Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 648 of the 1986 volume:

t i on the prow! i i : i i the prowl. Just a thought. Not even a sentence. But these three words were more representative of Washington State University during the 1985-86 academic year than any other phrase. If ' to prowl ' means to be in search of something then everything about WSU can be said to be on the prowl. Researchers are on the prowl for new discoveries. Students are on the prowl for everything from a quiet place to study to a party on Saturday night to a job once they pack up their diploma and leave this place. Faculty, of course, are on the prowl for the perfect student. Cougar spirit, whether it is related to athletics or just a case of being proud to be a student at Washington State, is a contagious virus. Students show their support of the Cougar football team dur¬ ing the homecoming game against UCLA. (Mike Anderson photo) 2 Opening On the Prowl! f . ■ ' Opening 3 On tt� Prowi As long as it is warm the CUB Mall, recently renamed the Terrell Friendship Mall, provides a central meeting place as well as a relaxing spot to sit in the sun. Linda Danforth and some friends take advantage of the nice weather and relax between classes. 4 Opening C.T ?rsw: Transportation for most students is limited to the two feet they were bom with. Lisa Powers (right) and Lysa Perkins start the trek to class, taking advantage of a warm autumn day. (Kim Williams photo) w W Washington State University is a unique pla je. Unlike any other institution of higher leaning in the state, WSU provides students, faculty, administration and all others a place to study, teach and live without the hassles of a major metropolitan area. Troubles are few and far between on the Palouse. Transportation is not problem as long as you have two feet while finding places to relax with friends or compete against them is never difficult. The population of the area is dominated by students, thereby providing a wide range of attitudes, beliefs and lifestyles. A little friendly athletic competition keeps both the mind and body in tune. Rogers Hall residents go over their strategy on the Rogers-Orton field before heading for an intramural game. (Gary Foster photo) Opening 5 On Prow! It is almost like home when the leaves start to fall — someone has to rake them up and mom and dad aren’t around. Ward Kellog and Richard Thomas, pledges at Beta Theta Pi, get stuck with cleaning up around the house prior to Dad’s Weekend. (Mike Anderson photo) While studying seems to take up the majority of students’ time, there always seems to be a little left for relaxation. Three members of the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity spend their study break play¬ ing hacky-sack in front of their house. (Scott Obom photo) I A Jb s most people, whether students, faculty, parents or visitors, come down the hill into Pullman for the first time, a question enters their head — what is this place? Why, in the middle of miles of wheat farms and little else, is there a mini-metropolis, an oasis in a desert of near nothingness? Washington State University is an oasis. No only does it support and maintain a small city where there might not be one otherwise, but Washington State University is an oasis of education. A place where students from all over the world, for one reason or another, come to learn — and to teach. A mass of skin can be seen at Boyer Pak during the Waterbust celebration. Boyer, although approximately 30 miles from campus, is a popular spot when the weather is warm enough for swim¬ ming and tanning. (Gary Foster photo) Relaxing in the sun with that special someone is a popular activity when the weather is warm and there isn’t any¬ thing pressing to do. David Douglas and Una Swain grab their piece of real estate near Holland Library. (Gary Foster photo) 6 Opening On the Opening 7 On the Prowl Know™ as the home of the Cougans, the WSU area is also known for its gorgeous sunsets. Romantic evenings are topped off by beauty such as this. (Kim Williams photo) w w weekends in Pullman are taken up with a number of activities — not the least of which involves fan participation at athletic events. Because of the size of the town and its isolation, weekend relaxation activities might seem to be limited, but the case is just the opposite. Students on the prowl for a good time have no trouble finding it -- whether they are looking for crowds and noise or quiet and relaxation. Parties, football games and happy hours provide relaxation for the young and high-spirited. Quiet lounges or a night at home with a book, the TV and or someone close provide the atmosphere for those in a more mellow mood. ‘Go Cougs’ is the familiar chant as the WSU football team drives toward the goal line. Whether the team wins or not, the student-fans always seem to enjoy showing their support. (Rusty Coe photo) 8 Opening On the Prow? The game itself is not always the most important thing going on in the fans’ minds — there is meeting people, watching people and normal everyday gossip. This group of students seem to be more interested in socializing than in the scoreboard. (Mike Anderson photo) Opening 9 Ok fcto Prowl The hills of the WSU campus make a day of shuttling from one class to the next an athletic event. Lindsey Frey takes a break to mb an aching foot. (Mike Anderson photo) 10 Opening On tfte Promt Whether hurrying to class or stopping to chat, most students are on the go. The ten minutes be¬ tween classes sometimes makes it difficult to find time to talk to an ac¬ quaintance. (Gaiy Foster photo) After a long day of clas¬ ses, many students find exercise of one sort or another the best way to relax. Two members of ‘Brief and Decent’ brave the first day of snow to go out and throw the foot¬ ball around. (Mike Anderson photo) I P JL rowling takes place daily on the campus. It starts first thing in the morning when most wake and go looking for some kind of caffeine, knowing it is the only way to make it through the day. Later, food is the main objective as well as a quiet place to relax and study. This is not always as easy as it sounds, especially when the cold weather settles in and everyone is forced inside, crowding the CUB and the libraries. Following an intense day of classes and the long walk home, students seek a comfortable chair and the kind of meal that requires the least amount of work possible. The long walk home for dinner seems that much longer after a long day of classes and studying. Many bridges like this one dot the WSU campus to make crossing busy streets easier. (Gary Foster photo) Opening 11 Oft « • A JL. J s the state ' s land grant university WSU has always been out in front when it comes to agricultural studies. New university president Samuel Smith has decided to push the university from this angle. While his predecessor, Glenn Terrell, fought to try to keep this university on the same level with our cross-state rivals when it came to asking for funds. Smith has gone after the help from the point of WSU ' s uniqueness in the state. Smith, himself, has promised to be on the prowl. Not only does he spend the majority of his time traveling and seeking out funds, he has also promised to wander campus, meeting people and finding out what makes WSU tick. a We¥e number one” is the chant oi students at a rally on the CUB mall be¬ fore the homecoming game. Although the Cougar Football team may not be number one, its fans and supporters can certainly be tabbed as top-notch. (Rusty Coe photo) Smiles come easier when the team is winning and the sun is shining. Crowds in the stadium were larger than usual ai the beginning of the season but tapere d off with the Cougars’ record. (Rusty Coe photo) [JSr jSMr x 1M Kj? Hot dog cookouts are just one of the many activities that go on during foot¬ ball weekends. The actual football game is the highlight of the weekend but many of the other events are just as important —at least to some. (Gaiy Foster photo) Here we come is the call of the Cougar football team as they come out of the tunnel for the beginning of a game. Cheers were led by “Bill the Beer Man,” an import from the Kingdome especially for the Cougars. (Rusty Coe photo) 12 Opening Opening 13 On t?� Prowl Just sitting and think¬ ing can sometimes be the most important part of vour day. Mike McAn- drew takes a few minutes out of his day to contem¬ plate life. (Kim Williams photo) 14 Opening The PaJouse River provides spots of greenery in vast areas of desolate wheat- lands. Students like Dave Hoffman sometimes travel to the out-lying regions to find a place to themselves. (Kim Wil¬ liams photo) I T JL solation is not something that is hard to find if you know where to look. Although the student population is listed at between 15,000 and 16,000 students, the WSU campus is large enough and diversified enough that even the least imaginative students can find someplace all to themselves. While the campus sometimes seems crowded, the surrounding area offers miles and miles of wilderness and wheat fields. The campus itself, however, can sometimes seem even more deserted than the surrounding area. Peace and quiet, at Washington State University, are not on the endangered species list. Frost and snow will ruin vour day and sometimes vour whole month when you live in the Palouse. The snow keeps peo¬ ple bottled up in their ixxims and apart¬ ments as well as keeping the population bottled up in Pullman. (Kim Williams photo) Dinner time finds the campus virtually deserted as students hurry home to digest enough energv so they can start studying again. Ed Casper is on his wav to Regents dining hall after getting out of class. (Kim Williams photo) Opening 15 On the Prowl IT JLhe four seasons are distinct and well represented during the school year at WSU. Four years of living through cold, snowy winters, wet, brightly-colored springs, chilly autumns and (at least a couple of weeks of) hot dry summers is enough to give most Californians culture shock. Not knowing from one day to another what the weather will be like when you wake up in the morning is enough to keep most residents on their toes. The complaining is constant — too hot, too cold, too wet, too dry. One thing for sure though, it will all be missed. Autumn, with its multitude of colors, turns the WSU campus into a kaleido¬ scope of color. While the walk may be pretty, the fact that it is always uphill does not change. (Kim Williams photo) The coming of spring can be seen in the blooming of the tens of thousands of flowers on campus. Spring weather, while warmer than winter, brings with it almost daily rainfall. (Scott Oborn photo) Holland Beach, or the Holland Libraiy lawn as it is sometimes known, is a popular study and hang-out spot on warm sunny afternoons. As the temper¬ atures rise, the amount of clothes worn by students falls. (Kim Williams photo) 16 Opening On the Piww? Trudging through the snow to get to class or to get home after class is never looked forward to bv students. If an average student can make it through the winter without falling, he she can be considered lucky. (Kim Williams photo) Opening 17 On the Pmwf tuppw Developers don’t always look at the rules of economics A mix of state-wide demographic trends and local business decisions combined to make a mess of long-term projections for off-campus housing in 1986. Enrollment declined steadily during the first half of the decade after reaching an all-time high of 17,468 in 1980, but the number of pri¬ vate-sector off-campus apart¬ ment units increased. The trend lead to a hous¬ ing surplus, said one Pull¬ man real estate agent. And with enrollment projections continuing to show declines for the rest of the ' 80s, it was expected that rental rates and real estate prices in Pull¬ man would drop, while the number of personal and business bankruptcies increased. Residence halls aren’t the only ones struggling to meet maximum occu¬ pancy. Campus Commons is one of many Pullman complexes with empty units. Gary Fos¬ ter photo Richard Finch, of Wheat- land Realty, said it would be reasonable to say there was a housing surplus in Pullman in 1986. There were some vacancies last year, then we had the decreased enrollment and all those new units. Kenneth Abbey, WSU assistant vice president for finance, told the Regents in January that Pullman was able to accommodate 17,100 students. Spring semester enrollment in 1986 was 15,290, down from 16,138 in the fall. A memo prepared in July 1985 by Glenn Petry, a WSU finance professor, stated the available housing in Pullman increased 4.5 percent, from 7,182 units to 7,508 units, between 1980 and 1985. Four hundred fifty-eight privately-owned housing units, with 1,029 bedrooms, opened in Pullman between September 1980 and Septem¬ ber 1985. Another 85 units opened in Januaiy 1986, making the total of new units in town 543. Of these, 498 opened in 1985, many of them on Mer¬ man and Terre View Drives, where the Cedar Ridge, Meadows and Campus Commons North apartment complexes accounted for 373 units. The 1979-80 academic year is important because it was the year the Pullman popula¬ tion came close to saturating the available housing mar¬ ket. Residence halls had a 100.5 percent occupancy rate during the fall semester of 1979, and Petry said the gen- f eral housing situation then was very tight. Enrollment dropped 7.6 percent between 1980 and 1985, and as the Baby-bust generation (the generation after the Baby-boomers) grew older and reached col¬ lege age, the available pool of college-age students con¬ tinued to shrink. As a result, WSU adminis¬ trators and others were antic¬ ipating continuing drops in enrollment. Academic vice president and provost Albert Yates told the Regents in Jan¬ uary the university was fac¬ ing a precipitous drop in students. Finch, basing his projections on these trends, estimated the univeristy ' s enrollment would drop another 7.9 percent, hitting bottom at 14,861 in 1994. (continued) Lured by the attractive bonuses of apartment living, Deven Buddrius is one of many students are enjoying the use of tan¬ ning beds, color televi¬ sion, video recorders, microwave cooking... Gary Foster photo as JB ‘It would be reasonable to say there was a housing surplus in Pullman in 1986. There were some vacancies last year, then we had the decreased enrollment and all those new units.’ - Richard Finch Rain, snow, sleet or hail will never keep stu¬ dents from their precious mail. Gary Foster photo Pullfnan’s NE comer has quickly transformed from rolling hills into a residential metropolis. Gary Foster photo Housing 21 Onttai Prawt C ombing the 15.5 percent decrease in enrollment from the full capacity level of 1980 and the 4 per¬ cent increase in available housing since then, Finch anticipated a 19.5 percent net drop in demand in 1994. As anyone who ' s ever had Econ 102 could tell you, when demand drops, so do prices. Enrollment was expected to go up again after 1994. William Bierbaum, director of housing and food at WSU, said enrollment would prob¬ ably reach full-capacity levels similar to 1980 around the year 2010, as the children of the Baby-boomers (the echo ) grow to college age. Students choosing to live off-campus were expected to benefit from the surplus. I think the student body is going to benefit as prices stabilize, Finch said, pre¬ dicting rent prices would come down. I think some people are getti ng away with more than they would in another market. However, the prices could not drop too much, he said, because landlords still had fixed costs, such as mort¬ gages and taxes, to recover. Petry, in his memo, said there is likely to be a depressed period during the 1990s, that may cause bankruptcies and or foreclo¬ sures of some of the rental properties. As the competition increased, newer and better- maintained untis were going to retain tenants, at the expense of run-down units and locations farther from campus. Finch said. We (landlords) are going to have to work harder, he said. The success of the Campus Commons North apartments was due to marketing, he said. The apartments were new (built during the sum¬ mer of 1985) and came with a variety of extras. But Campus Commons North was also an example of the increased competition for tenants, he said. Look at all the things they were giv¬ ing away. I think they had to work a little harder than they thought they would have to. At one point, the complex was offering different combi¬ nations of free use of a televi¬ sion and video cassette recorder and free use of the complex ' s tanning booth to lure people into signing leases for the spring semes¬ ter. The university ' s residence halls were unable to com¬ pete, and occupancy sank to a record-low 69.8 percent in the spring of 1986. To trim costs, the university moved to trim 1,000 beds from the system, which was accom¬ plished by closing Kruegel and McAllister halls, and designating Goldsworthy and Perham as temporary housing that would remain open as long as there was demand for space. □ Bryan Corliss Contributing Writer There is likely to be a depressed period during the 1990s, that may cause bankruptcies and or foreclosures of some of the rental properties. ' - Glenn Petry University operated apartments provide yet another option for stu¬ dents who want more independence. Mike Anderson photo 22 Housing Lucky to have enough dimes, Tanya Blouhm finishes her last load of laundiy just in time to find change for the dry¬ ers. Gary Foster photo Sprouting from the hills of Terre View Drive, The Meadows Apartments prepare to compete in the ever¬ growing renter’s market. Mike Anderson photo Housing 23 On vh a. Recovering alcoholics struggle to live an ‘alcohol-free’ lifestyle at WSU ... alcohol enabled me to be all the things I wanted to be and it allowed me to carry the illusion that everything will be better tomorrow, Judy said. The friends that knew me drunk or stoned had a hard time accepting me as sober, said Tom. My new friends that didn ' t know before, find it easier to accept me A lcoholism. A dis¬ ease and word packed with a so¬ cial stigma which creates fear in many, while slowly killing the lives of others. Those who manage to get sober, wake up to a world fil¬ led with social drinkers, keg- gars, and parties on the weekends — welcome to typical university life. Judy, a WSU graduate stu¬ dent, has been sober about five years. She realized her alcohol problem when she was only 20. I didn ' t decide to be an alcoholic, she explained. I have a disease and if I hadn ' t quit drinking, I would have been committed or dead. Acceptance is the first step to staying sober. It was hard to admit I was an alcoholic at only 20, she said. But once I took the first step, it got a lot easier after that. College life is probably not the best place to be for a prob¬ lem drinker. A recent alcohol survey of 1985 freshmen at WSU, indicates that 90 to 95 percent of the students drink alcohol or have tried alcohol. Thomas Greenfield, a coor¬ dinator for student services, said that the Student Affairs Alcohol and Substance Abuse Committee undertook a sur¬ vey of last year ' s freshman class. Overall, Greenfield couldn ' t indicate whether or not alcohol was still the num¬ ber one drug abused at WSU, but he feels other drugs are slowly coming into the pic¬ ture. There didn ' t used to be reports of such drug usage a few years ago, he said. The survey indicates about 35 percent of the new stu¬ dents reported getting drunk at least monthly prior to college. By the start of the freshman year, the equivalent percentage was 44 percent. About 26 percent of the freshmen indicated eight or more drinks at a sitting at least monthly during the past year, a level suggested by ex¬ perts as signaling high risk of unwanted consequences. WSU is not the only North¬ west university experiencing problems with high alcohol usage on campus. All across the region alcohol drinking runs rampant, even at some of the dry campuses. At Pacific Lutheran Uni¬ versity, of the 299 students surveyed, 7.3 percent of the freshmen males reported having more than eight drinks. In comparison, WSU Alcohol is often a major social stimulus at college parties. Drex Rhoades photo reported 11 percent of the male students having more than eight drinks. Currently, PLU has a dry campus alco¬ hol policy. The two Oregon universi¬ ties indicated similiar drink¬ ing behaviors. At the Uni¬ versity of Oregon, of the 175 total surveyed, 19 percent of the male students and six per¬ cent of the females admitted drinking in high quantities. Oregon State University re¬ ported 12 percent of the males and two percent of female students surveyed had con¬ sumed more than eight drinks. Greenfield explained that the statistics used here may be low but they document the trends in student drinking habits and the frequency in their drinking. Surprisingly enough, the Oregon and Washington universities had higher alcohol usage than the California universities, he said. 24 Staying Sober On the Prowl For some, alcohol is a means of escape from (he pressures of life. Drex Rhoades photo A couple of the guys ham it up over a pitcher at the Coug. Drex Rhoades photo Those who manage to get sober wake up to a world filled with social drinkers, keggars, and parties on the weekends — welcome to typical university life. Judy is aware of the few ab¬ stainers on campus and pre¬ fers to avoid going into bars. She says she finds other things to do that are just as enjoyable, if not, more en¬ joyable. I do a lot of things in my free time, such as run, do aerobics and school work. I have no problem with time on my hands, she said. I ' m not comfortable being around alcohol but I go out with friends to plays, symphonies or just sit back, play cards and talk. Judy says she has never really felt left out when she does go to parties where alco¬ hol is served. When I go to parties and everyone is drink¬ ing, I never felt left out. It ' s something that just doesn ' t interest me anymore, she said. I normally go to parties only if I have a purpose for being there. (continued) T om, a senior at WSU, knew he had a drinking and drug problem even before he went for help over a year ago. He said he feels that, no matter which college he went to, he would have found drugs or alcohol. Alcohol and drugs were a part of my life before and after I got here, he said. Though if the access to drugs weren ' t so great, I probably wouldn ' t have gone through some of the crap I went though to quit. At first I felt left out be¬ cause I realized that alcohol and drugs had been my whole social life, he said. Somehow I had to create a new one. Elaine Zakarison, director of supportive service prog¬ rams, has worked on the con¬ duct committee for the Stu¬ dent Affairs office and has background knowledge in the area of alcohol abuse. Be¬ cause of the nature of her work with students, con¬ fidentiality is a primary con¬ cern. However, she feels a number of students she has Perhaps the greatest beer-drinking game of all time, ‘‘quarters,” is a wav for many Cougs to show their competitive side while consuming brew. Mike Anderson photo counseled and seen go before the conduct committee, have had an alcohol problem in some way. A student usually faces the conduct committee when he or she has broken a university policy or code. Quite a num¬ ber of the cases going before the committee involved some alcohol abuse, she said. It ' s still a serious problem. Zakarison said in some cases the student is recom¬ mended to seek counseling or treatment for alcohol abuse. Overall, almost 100 percent of conduct cases at WSU directly involve alcohol usuage, according to Mathew Carey, acting Dean of Stu¬ dent Affairs. The cases I see are for all kinds of conduct problems, he said. For inst- ance, sexual or physical assaults, and attempted suicides. About 60 to 70 percent of the clients going for help at the Whitman County Alcohol and Substance Abuse Center are WSU students. A lot are referrals from the university, residence living or WSU counselors, said Jean Iver¬ son, an alcohol counselor. Many people are abusing a number of different drugs, but the amount of overall client numbers are the same. According to a DWI report for 1985, the agency handled 27 alcohol assessments, with 24 of these actually getting convicted. Statistics showed that 11 of the total showed no signs of an alcohol problem. However, eight of these had signs of a potential alcohol problem, and the final eight were defined as being alco¬ holic. When someone gets a DWI, the department of licensing immediately sus¬ pends that individual ' s license for 90 days, Iverson said. Before getting the license back, he or she must get an alcohol assessment. If a counselor determines an offender to show no signi- ficant problem then they usually must enter an alcohol education program. On the other hand, those offenders with a potential problem must enter a one year treat¬ ment program, and those de¬ termined to be ' alcoholic ' be¬ gin a two year treatment program, she said. Statewide statistics re¬ ported 21,711 DWI offenders, with 14,164 of these eventual¬ ly being convicted. The alco¬ hol counselor assessments di¬ agnosed 39.8 percent of the total as without a problem. Those with potential prob¬ lems totaled 19.6 percent, and 40.5 percent were alcoholic. Iverson explained the local statistics were low because of inaccurate reporting of DWI offenders petitioning for de¬ ferred prosecution. Our sta¬ tistics are similiar to the state ' s percentages, she said. The difference is we tend to put more people in the potential problem category. One trend, Iverson pointed out, was increased awareness of alcohol abuse on campus by residence living, hall direc¬ tors, and resident advisers. The university officials seem to be more interested in in¬ tervening with people who are out of control. That is, they are realizing something can be done to help, and needs to be done. 26 Staying Sober “Alcohol and drugs were a part of - my life before and after I got here. Though if the access to drugs weren ' t so great, I probably wouldn’t have gone through some of the crap I went though to quit.’ Theme parties can be effective in detracting party-goers attention away from just alcohol consumption. Mike Anderson photo If alcoholism has no cure, then how is it possible to ab¬ stain from drinking for the rest of one ' s life? One day at a time, say the recovering WSU students. ' I don ' t drink one day at a time, Judy said. It ' s im¬ possible to think a week or a year ahead. Each morning I ask for strength to just stay sober for just that day. Tom says staying sober is something he doesn ' t worry about over a long-term pro¬ cess. I live my life minute by minute, day by day, he said. Living life sober is hard work at times but in the long run I ' m much happier. I wouldn ' t trade anything for what I have now. In a strange kind of way, Judy says she feels fortunate being an alcoholic. I ' ve learned to appreciate things more after I went through that misery, she said. If they ever invented a pill to enable me to drink socially again — I wouldn ' t take it. I enjoy being sober. □ Lisa Roegner Contributing Writer Tipping the keg is usually a signal which translates into m-o-r-e at campus social events. Mike Anderson photo Staying Sober 27 ‘I think the Greek system promotes leadership, not elitism. Yes, I have some very wealthy sorority sisters but I’m not rich. You don’t have to be rich to go Greek.’ - Julie Riggs Pull harder! Members of CiUinnia Phi beta tug it our during homceomeing as their sorority sisters cheer them on. Greeks are known for their en¬ thusiastic participation in many campus events. Gary Foster photo Cramped quarters are one of the few drawbacks of living in a house or re¬ sidence hall. One mem¬ ber of Segma Phi Epsilon camps out on the window ledge to watch the world go bv. Mike Anderson photo 28 Fraternity Debate On the Prowt 1I9IPIIII1IIII Is going greek all its cracked up to be? I t could be said that the nation ' s fraternity sys¬ tem is experiencing good times. Today, fraternity membership on the nation ' s college campuses has reached an all-time high of more than a quarter mil¬ lion. Last year alone, they raised nearly $7 million for various philanthropies. Then what could be wrong? While fraternity popularity is up, so are complaints that accuse the system as being one that focuses too much on tradition, one which encour¬ ages elitism and prods mem¬ bers to become sexist and ra¬ cist individuals. On the surface, the con¬ troversy appears to be the age-old Greeks vs. dormies vs. GDIs. Julie Riggs, a mem¬ ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma sor ority at WSU, said I think the Greek system promotes leadership, not elitism. Peo¬ ple often seemed suprised to find out that I ' m a Kappa. There is this myth about our house that if you ' re father isn ' t a doctor or a lawyer you won ' t get in. Yes, I have some very wealthy sorority sisters but I ' m not rich. You don ' t have to be rich to go Greek. My parents make less than $30,000 a year. ASWSU President Dave Pridemore, a member of De¬ lta Sigma Phi fraternity and former Interfraternity Coun¬ cil President agrees. I drive a beat up ' 57 Chevy truck not a new Trans Am, he says. I frequently find that our greatest critics are those peo¬ ple not involved in the sys¬ tem. They have never even gone through rush, yet they don ' t hesitate to point fin¬ gers. While Pridemore admits there are some things I would like to see changed in our Greek sys¬ tem. He is also quick to point out the flaws of the Residence Hall Association. An unbiased opinion seems difficult. Administra¬ tors at Dartmouth, Hamilton, Brown and Stanford are under pressure from a num¬ ber of campus groups who are insisting that reforms be made to the system. Mean¬ while two private New Eng¬ land colleges, Amhurst and Colby, found another solu¬ tion to problems caused by fraternities there — they abo- lished the Greek system altogether. In the sixties, many Greek systems were shelved. The University of California- Berkeley dropped its system because the majority of the student population felt it was sexist and elitist. Berkeley ' s Greek system is back again, but on shakey ground once more after several strong years. Stanford only recently allowed sororities on campus after a twenty-year ban that came about as a direct result of hazing. After delving into exten¬ sive research on the subject and visiting college campuses across the nation, Andrew Merton, director of the jour¬ nalism program at the Uni¬ versity of New Hampshire who has written for Esquire , the Nezv York Times and the Boston Globe, compiled and re¬ cently submitted his findings in Ms. magazine ' s September 1984 special edition on men. Merton, who said he con¬ siders himself to be a civil libertarian, has taken an ac¬ tive voice in defending the rights of women, which, he accuses, fraternities abuse. Taking his case against the fraternity system to a wider and more diverse audience, Merton appeared in Septem¬ ber on the Phil Donahue Show to discuss his outlook on fraternity life today. Merton accuses the fraternity system of en¬ couraging young, vulnerable undergraduate males to de¬ velop opinions and values unbeneficial to a progressive society. (continued) Many communities be¬ nefit from Greek philan¬ thropic activities. This year, members of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity raked leaves and cleaned yards throughout Pull¬ man. Mike Anderson photo Fraternity Debate 29 On Sfo Prowt ■ I n Ms., Merton writes, For many adolescent males just out of high school, the transition to college represents a first step in a struggle for a kind of ' manhood ' from which women are viewed as objects of conquest — worthy, but decidedly inferior, adver¬ saries. Entering freshmen are im¬ pressionable and the values that group situations encour¬ age have a greater impact and potential for carrying on through life. In a collegiate setting, students are away from the influence of their pa¬ rents and peer pressure can be even harder to resist. The fraternities encourage a certain type of behavior, Merton said in a telephone in¬ terview. Isolating them brings out the nasty side of them, they have all taken these vows of brotherhood but what they end up doing in a lot of cases is covering them up in the name of brotherhood. This value sys¬ tem becomes part of you, he added. In his Ms. expose, Merton cites many cases where fraternities have been kept exempt of upholding moral and legal responsibility in the name of brotherhood. One of these cases, de¬ scribed by Merton in his re¬ port, occured at the Universi¬ ty of Florida ' s Pi Lambda Phi fraternity. There, brothers of the fraternity ...became up¬ set when a large number of people — obviously anti- Greek — misinterpreted cer¬ tain events that took place at the Pi Lam house in Septem¬ ber, 1983, Merton writes. The Pi Lams did not deny that several of the brothers had had sex with a 17-year- old freshman. But they insist she was willing. She says she was raped. No formal legal charges were filed. But Merton said that one group of women on the cam¬ pus did not agree with the Greek ' s defense. In fact, they (the women ' s group) had the audacity to march through the campus p rotest¬ ing ' organized rape. ' Where¬ upon a number of Greeks took to the streets to enlight¬ en the demonstrators. ' Stop complaining about rape, ' one man yelled. ' You ' re sup¬ posed to give it away, ' Mer¬ ton said. According to Merton, that incident at the University of Florida is representative of many others going on in fraternity houses where members disclaim accused wrongdoings and use the organization as a cover for their actions. They encourage drinking, that it is macho to drink, and that it absolves you of doing anything after it, Merton said. I know that on a lot of campuses there are always one or two houses on proba¬ 30 Fraternity Debate On t i� Prswr tion, they come and go. But as Merton explains, Every¬ thing turns out to be positive in the end. That accused encourage¬ ment of irresponsibi lity for one ' s actions is of major dis¬ turbance to critics of the fraternity system. Bernice Sandler, director of the Association of American Colleges Project on the Status and Education of Women said the agency has identified 50 gang rapes that have occured in the nation ' s fraternities during the last three years, and did so with¬ out any major investigation. There are a hell of a lot of fraternities that have a prob¬ lem dealing with women in a way that ' s good for their mental health, she said. Too many fraternities en¬ courage young men to drink and have sex with women as a sign of manhood, and in this case sex is really used as a symbol of male domination. Other critics of the system agree that sexist outlook to¬ wards the women is not something which should pre¬ vail within the bastion of h igher education — for col¬ lege campuses have tradi¬ tionally been active forums in favor of the Women ' s Move¬ ment. But Greek leaders here say much of that national critic¬ ism is not valid when applied to WSU ' s system and that a complete examination of the system would include a look at the positive aspects of Greek life. Jack Burns, area director of fraternities at WSU, admit¬ ting that the system here is not flawless, said that gener¬ alization of Greek systems across the country is unfair. I think people are grossly stereotyping isolated inst¬ ances, Burns said. We try to promote a positive living and learning experience. It is not a perfect system nation¬ wide. The benefits outweigh the problems and the prob¬ lems can be dealt with. Burns agreed that Greeks on this campus are exception¬ al examples nationwide. There are some very positive things the system does for this institution, he said. Eighty percent of the Greek chapters here brought home national awards from the national convention. In so many ways we ' re an exam¬ ple. We ' re not a perfect exam¬ ple, but a lot of organizations look at ours, Burns said. We have one of the strongest Greek systems in the nation, Pridemore said. I ' m not saying that everyone who lives in fraternities here are saints, but I think that we ' re a lot more advanced here on the West Coast. □ Mike Strand Contributing Writer Spirit and unity are im¬ portant elements of the Greek system. Three sis¬ ters of Gamma Phi Beta get together during the Homecoming rally on the CUB Mall. Rusty Coe photo Many Greeks complain about being stereotyped as toga sporting, beer drinking animals. Sigma Alpha Epsilon member Gary Ferris, dressed in traditional Greek attire sips an afternoon beer with Alpha Gamma Delta Laurie Tranum Gary Foster photo After days of stress dur¬ ing rush, Pledge Day is exciting for tose rushees who are invited to hoin the house of their choice. Critics fo the Greek sys¬ tem do not believe five days is sufficient time to get to know a person. Mike Anderson photo ‘The fraternities encourage a certain type of behavior. Isolating them brings out the nasty side of them, they have all taken these vows of brotherhood but what they end up doing in a lot of cases is covering them up in the name of brotherhood. This value system becomes part of you. ' - Andrew Merton Fraternity Debate 31 Tom Tuttle put his degree to work in the Peace Corps The time: Early 1962. The era of Camelot, the New Fron¬ tier and youthful idealism. The place : A plane, flying east over the Pacific Ocean full of youthful idealists: Peace Corps volunteers, heading to places like Burma and Malaysia and Borneo, thrilled to be spreading democracy, interna¬ tional goodwill and the secrets of modern sanitation. I n this sea of khaki is one lone white dinner jacket. And contained in that white dinner jacket is Lawrence Bourne III, who is not on a mission of goodwill. His motives are somewhat simpler: Law¬ rence is escaping a $28,000 gambling debt and an irri¬ table New Haven bookie who ' s promised to break his hips. How will this cheerful opportunist fare when he ' s plunked down in the jungles of Thailand, besieged on all sides by t he CIA, opium warlords and Communist insurgents? How will he sur¬ vive the plane ride over with gung-ho Tom Tuttle from Tacoma? Can singing the WSU fight song prevent brainwashing? When Tri Star Pictures released Volunteers in August 1985, rumors began to circu¬ late around Pullman that someone in the movie wore a Cougar sweatshirt or some¬ thing. Local movie-goers were surprised and even thrilled to meet Tom Tuttle from Tacoma, a fictional graduate from WSU ' s class of 1962. Tom Tuttle, played by John Candy, manages to get trapped in a tiger trap by a tiger then captured in the Thailand jungle by commu¬ nist guerrilla soldiers. For days, Tuttle is tied to a pole, deprived of food, water and sleep. But Tuttle, the fanati¬ cal fighter for the American way will not give in to brain¬ washing. Ever loyal to his alma mater, Tuttle sings the fight song to keep his sanity. Enthusiasm about Tom Tuttle was running high. Fans cheered we want Tuttle at football games and students wrote into the Daily Evergreen suggesting a peti¬ tion to bring John Candy (as Tom Tuttle) to Wazzu for homecoming. Elissa Greer, of Tri-Star Pictures, said we tried to have Tom Tuttle day but it just didn ' t work out. Greer declined to further comment, saying only that John Candy is a very pri¬ vate person. Many students were disap¬ pointed. At first I thought it was really great that Tuttle was from Wazzu. Then I heard he was too busy to come here. I guess he (Candy) doesn ' t appreciate loyal fans, said one student. Volunteers, appropriately enough, first took shape aboard a plane bound for the Third World — heading to Tehran for the very last Teh¬ ran film festival, a few months before the fall of the Shaw of Iran. Co-Producer Walter F. Parkes and author Keith Critchlow were on the plane together. At some point on the 17- hour flight, the idea for the film began to grow. We thought it would be interest¬ ing to take the least likely Peace Corps candidate, somebody totally devoid of altruism, and plunk him down in the middle of the jungle, said Parkes. When the screenplay was finally written five years later, Tuttle was scripted as ' Tom Tuttle from Tacoma. ' As an engineer, he probably would have gone to WSU in real life. Traditionally, the state schools have the big engineering programs, and Tuttle ' s character was so fired up...the ' let ' s go State ' type, said Parkes. On the western side of the state, some Huskies didn ' t like the fact that Tuttle was a graduate of Wazzu. My sis¬ ter saw Volunteers over Thanksgiving break -- right after the Apple Cup. She wasn ' t too thrilled, said Jeff Lader, a freshman from Bellevue. Plans for Tom Tuttle Day have not been totally aban¬ doned says Lader. Next year we hope to send him an invitation with several thou¬ sand signatures. We even have our ASWSU represent tative helping us. □ Nancy Schlarmann Expressions Editor Volunteer’s heros and Peace Corp members ex- troardinaire, John Candy and Tom Hanks, take a break from the jungle scene to flash those iv- orys. Tri-Star Pictures 32 Volunteers l Tom Tuttle and Lawr¬ ence Bourne III save themselves and the villa¬ gers of Lum Ta from opium-warlords, the CIA and WSU’s biggest fans, the People’s Army. Tri- Star Pictures ‘“Fight, fight, fight for Washington State,” ex¬ claims Tom Tuttle to the pink menace. But does the people’s army really know what’s in store for them? Tri-Star Pictures Local movie-goers were suprised and even thrilled to meet jdm Tuttle from Tacoma, a fictional graduate from WSU ' s class of ' 62. Students raid piggy banks to protest this year’s tuition hike I n the wake of a 22 per- cent tuition increase here, many students felt the financial burden of school even heavier this year. But Terry Kohlman and Lasz- lo Bedegi decided to do some¬ thing about it — they paid their entire tuition bill in pen¬ nies. The two presented Student Accounts with 160,000 pen¬ nies, corresponding to the nearly 16,000 students here at Washington State University, Kohlman said. The act was not aimed so much at uni¬ versity workers so much as it was aimed at state officials, especially the governor, he added. During the first few days of school, students are ex¬ pected to put down- payments (on their rent), buy books, get basic foodstuffs, and all the other miscel¬ laneous expenses associated with school. Then the uni¬ versity demands a lump-sum payment on tuition within ten days or they charge you a $10 late fee, Kohlman said. The basic idea was that be¬ cause they wanted a lump sum, we gave them one: two wheelbarrow loads full of pennies, he said of the inci¬ dent. University officials ex¬ plained to the two that although they technically had to accept the pennies as pay¬ ment, it would involve a leng¬ thy process of counting them and then transporting them under police escort to the bank. We knew the tuition in¬ crease wasn ' t the university workers ' fault, Kohlman said in explanation of his and Bedegi ' s decision to take the pennies back. In return, the university did not charge the pair the customary late fee (the protest was conducted on the last day before late fees were normally assessed). Nationally, college tuition levels escalated by about 8 percent last year but at W.S.U. and at the University of Washington itwent up 22 percent, he said. While the tuition here is about average when compared to the nations ' s land-grant universi¬ ties, the state ' s continuing economic woes have forced the dramatic increase. □ Jay Garner Chinook Staff Gwen Dehning forks over eight hundred three dollars—about one hun¬ dred-fifty more than she owed Washington State University last year. Gan- Foster photo 34 Pennies On the Prow, ' they wanted a lump sum, we gave them one: two wheelbarrow loadsfull of pennies.’ —Terry Toting pennies from heaven, Tern ' Kohlman and Laszlo Bedegi head into the French Adminis¬ tration building. Despite extensive lobbying efforts, the state legisla¬ ture declined to spread out the bi-annual tuition raise. Gary Foster photo A “Tit for Tat” in the university ballgame as Laszlo Bedegi and Terry Kohlman pay their tuition on the last day before a late fee is assesed. They stressed that their action was not aimed at staff personnel but at state offi¬ cials. Gary Foster photo Pennies 35 O-nt ' i :: -.w The basic idea was that because 1 Cougs tan it sand or sun up without T here are a lot of reasons to hate winter -- the cold, the snow, falling down in the cold and the snow. But if one of your main concerns is how you look, specifically the shade of your skin, then the worst thing ab¬ out winter is the ' ultra-white ' blahs. The scenario is always the same. You return to school af¬ ter a (sometimes) relaxing summer of laying or working in the sun with a deep, dark tan. Attending classes soon takes its toll, however, and the beautiful tan you worked so hard on and spent count¬ less dollars on tanning lotion to obtain, begins to fade. Then the worst fate of all takes over. The seasons change. Fall in the Palouse brings chilly winds and cloudy skies. Winter follows quickly and the tanned skin you obtained during the sum¬ mer changes quickly to the same color as the snow- covered hills of Pullman. For years this was a prob¬ lem that could not be licked. The only thing to do was to wait for the first signs of sun in late April and early May and hit the beaches in as few clothes as could be allowed. Not so anymore. Enter tanning booths — commonly known as electric beaches. Tanning booths have been around for years but only re¬ cently, with safer and cheap¬ er methods of tanning and an increase in awareness of the hazards of skin cancer have tanning booths become ' all the rage. ' Manufacturers of tanning beds claim they are actually safer than lying in the sun. Pullman and WSU boast several different spots for in¬ door tanning, the most popu- ; lar of which is Kona Tan. Lo¬ cated very near the campus, Kona Tan has 250 regular tan¬ ners during most of the year with even more people mak¬ ing visits right before breaks. I started going last year before spring break because I was going to go to Mexico and I didn ' t want to end up get¬ ting burned, Jody Good¬ man, a junior biology major, said. It really helped be¬ cause I wasn ' t afraid to go out and lay in the sun and I didn ' t end up spending all my time in the hotel room with a pain¬ ful burn. Another popular spot for tanners is Body Magic, lo¬ cated in Adams Mall. Some newer apartment complexes in Pullman also installed tan¬ ning booths as a way of luring students away from other complexes. Tanning salons boast that two weeks ' worth of visits will give you a good enough tan to protect you from burning. There are two different ways of tanning once you get to the salons. The first is the tanning bed where a just be¬ ginning tanner starts with a 10-minute stay and works up to 30 minutes. The second method is the booth where the beginning tanner stays 10 seconds and can work up to stays of five minutes. Protection from sunburns and possible skin cancer is not the only reason sun tan¬ ning booths are used. The overwhelming reason for us¬ ing tanning booths is merely cosmetic. I hate the way my skin turns so white during the winter, said one female stu¬ dent who asked not to be identified. I had a little bit of extra money and I was kind of depressed so I thought I would do myself a favor and I signed up for a membership. It really does make me feel a lot better about myself. □ Dan Ivanis Editor “It’s quicker and easier than spending all day greased up at the beach. Besides I can’t stand just sitting around,” says freshman Toni Belloti. Mike Anderson photo 36 Tanning Beds On the Prowl Attending classes soon takes its toll and the beautiiful tan you worked so hard on and spent countless dollars on tanning lotion to obtain, begins to fade. Many patrons of tan¬ ning salons find their visits to be a pleasant escape from hectic school days. Mike Anderson photo During long winter months the temperature averages a chilly twenty degrees. Seeking a tan outside can result in frost¬ bite. Mike Anderson photo Pullman’s only hope for waves would be to flood Martin Stadium and in¬ stall a wave machine. A handful of lucky students vacation in Hawaii to get away from the ice and slush of the holidays in Washington. Kim Wil¬ liams photo Mechanical engineer Gary Held works on a prosthesis for Mada- moiselle Ivor. Held and Tom Hellestro are mem¬ bers of a diverse team that has enabled the program to be successful. Scott Obom photo 38 Horse Surgery On the Prowl A surgical team oper¬ ates on Madamoiselle Ivor. Dr. Melinda Krpan and and Dr. Greg Crow¬ ley remove tissue after the initial de-bulking amputation. Scott Obom photo Following Madamoiselle Ivor ' s successful operation the barn has been full with equine amputees. Currently WSU is the only facility in the world where this technique is rftM WSU Vets give horses a new start in life W ithout a surgical technique pioneered at this university, H Madamoiselle Ivor, a 15th 1 ranked filly in 1982, would have been put to sleep in late August of 1985. Instead, Madamoiselle Ivor is recovering at the Veterin¬ ary Hospital here following amputation of her right hind | leg on Friday, September 27, 1985. A temporary prosthesis (artificial limb) was incorpo¬ rated into her cast at that time and several weeks later she was fitted with a permanent artificial limb designed by WSU mechanical engineers Tommy Hellestro and Gary Held. Madamoiselle Ivor broke down during a race at Santa Anita racetrack in California in 1982. Her earnings totaled $153,000, including a victory in a $50,000 stake race at Bel¬ mont Park. She was worth $250,000 to $500,000. Her leg was surgically repaired at Santa Anita and she was then flown to Ohio State Universi¬ ty. Complications arose when she refractured the leg. Addi¬ tional plates and bone grafts did not work and the bone in Madamoiselle Ivor ' s leg be¬ gan to deteriorate. On September 27, when the cast was removed, the bone had dissolved to the point that her leg could be bent at a 45 degree angle and the initial de-bulking amputation was done with a scalpel. Veterinarians have had the technique to repair simple fractures for about twenty years. When complications arose and injuries did not heal properly, or when the in¬ jury was too severe, most horses were destroyed. In the fall of 1984, Dr. Barrie Grant and Dr. Melinda Krpan, both veterinarians here, successfully operated on Boitron, the famous French racehorse, and fitted him with a prosthesis. However, most veterinarians did not believe that a horse would accept an artificial limb and bear an equal amount of weight on it to prevent the good leg from breaking down as well. Boitron was valued at over $1 million and was earning close to $200,000 yearly at stud. He was brought to WSU in a last-ditch effort to save the horse after many unsuc¬ cessful attempts to repair an infected leg. Since Boitron left here last Februrary, the proc¬ edure has been performed several times, including one successful house call to Bahrain in September. Cur¬ rently WSU is the only facility in the world where this tech¬ nique is utilized. Madamoiselle Ivor ' s own¬ er, Dr. Joe Cannon of Sisters, Ore., was confident the surgery would be successful. Dr. Cannon encouraged me to do the surgery on Boitron, Dr. Grant said. He is very supportive of what we do here, and basically hates to see a good mare put to sleep. Cannon took over the mare from Ohio State University and the insurance company. In addition to Madamoisel¬ le Ivor ' s racing record, she also has a strong pedigree. Ideally, once she has reco¬ vered from surgery and is fit¬ ted with a permanent prosth¬ esis, Madamoiselle Ivor will be available as a brood mare. The horse ' s intelligence and temperment are both im¬ portant factors contributing to the overall success of the procedure. About an hour af¬ ter Madamoiselle Ivor re¬ turned to her stall, Krpan commented that she is really doing well. She ' s already us¬ ing her seat (to take the weight off her back legs) and is adapting to the temporary prosthesis. It will take several months for Madamoiselle Ivor to be¬ come fully adjusted to the new limb, and even longer for her to gain the 300-400 pounds she has lost in the year she has been in casts, Krpan said. □ Nancy Schlarmann Expressions Editor Getting a horse on (he operating table is no easy task. The horse is loosely strapped to a hydrolic table in a vertical posi¬ tion. After anesthesia is administered the straps are tighted and airbags are inflated. The table is then rotated to a horizon¬ tal position for surgery. Scott Obom photo Horse Surgery 39 For some students Mom and Dad are just a local call away T here is a rare breed of student that stalks the hallways and wanders the walkways of Washington State University. There are many names for this group — natives, townees, residents. They are the Pullmanites, those few individuals who not only attend university here, but call this town home. After break, when the stu¬ dent comes back and hits the crest where all of Pullman is spread out in a panorama be¬ fore him, it is difficult to grasp that some people would real¬ ly live here. The view is not breathtaking for most people- ...for many, it is synonymous with a dread of blue books and number two pencils. But Pullman is home to 10,000 people, who for whatever reason, choose to live in the shadow of Bryan Tower. To say that Pullman is a university town is no under¬ statement. Few will argue with this label, as most resi¬ dents agree that without WSU, this town would be like Washtucna with a dirty Palouse river running through it. There are basically four types of people that live in Pullman. There are the down¬ town merchants, farmers (have you noticed the rolling hills outside of campus?), stu¬ dents, and then those em¬ ployed by the university. There isn ' t a great deal of heavy industry in Pullman to attract vast numbers of peo¬ ple, nor is Pullman a great port of entry (Pullman region¬ al airport does not rank here). But of the four breeds of Pull¬ man inhabitants, the stu¬ dents make up more than half of the total, and therefore wield a major impact on the community. The merchants count on the students for business, and the faculty and staff count on the students to register and occasionally drop in for class. The farmers probably couldn ' t care less. On the other side, the stu¬ dents count on merchants to keep them supplied with beer, bread, coffee and pen¬ cils in order to combat the academic barrage that the faculty staffers throw at them. The poll is not yet in on what the students think of the farmers. This dependent rela¬ tionship is particularly notice¬ able when university is not in session. For those of you who have not had the pleasure of spending a vacation or those void weeks in between regu¬ lar and summer sessions here, Pullman is a veritable ghost town. During these ' off seasons ' one can ride all the way down Stadium Way on a 10-speed on the wrong side of the road — it has been documented. People often ask the tow¬ nies how they survive living here for more than the man¬ datory nine months a year for four years. They complain that there is no culture and there is nothing to do here, no shopping and no entertain¬ ment. The townies complain too, but are quick to find some good points about this loca¬ tion they call home in order to preserve their sanity. First of all, everything is re- lative. Compared to most towns of its size, Pullman offers its residents a virtual cornucopia of opportunities. Where else does a high school student have such a large variety of parties to attend on the weekend? Where else can you have the thrill of driving down a street and having a football thown at your car by a guy holding a can of Miller? But in acutality, the Pullman of today is a far cry from other Eastern Washington towns, or even the Pullman of a few years ago. Wander with me for a mo¬ ment if you will to an earlier Pullman, where there was no Coliseum, the track was a baseball field and the baseball field was a field field. There were only four pizza places (instead of 46 dozen), there was no computer science building, Rosauers had a res¬ taurant where the beer case is now and the Empire depart¬ ment store, now a pile of rub¬ ble, was actually used for something. Fonks still had a wooden floor and there was a place called Millers Variety that made Fonks look tame. Then the only good shopping to be had was found in Spo¬ kane — there was no mall in Moscow. This earlier picture is enough to make the Pullman lifers shudder, and quickly 40 Pullmanites On Vtf Prowl Showing their Cougar spirit, White Drug Store expresses pre-season optimism about future New Year’s Day plans for the WSU football team. The Pullman Merchants Association also purch¬ ased crimson and grey windsocks for downtown street lamps. Gary Fos¬ ter photo Pullman, Washington, Miami, Ohio and Waco, Texas are all home to ma¬ jor universities across the nation. The relationships between these relatively small towns and the col¬ leges that fuel the local economies is sometimes ambivalent and definitely unique. Kim Williams photo The Pullman Mer¬ chants Association and Cougar Athletics got together for a WSU’s first ever football-kickoff street rally. Downtown stores stayed open late, offered special sales and deals, while locals and Cougs turned out for fifty cent hot dogs, a road race through town and night¬ time pre-game rally. Gary Foster photo To say that Pullman is a university town is no understatement. Few will argue with this label, as most residents agree that without WSU, this town would be like Washtucna with a dirty Palouse river running through it. count all three of their bles¬ sings. Beyond dependence, the relationship between the lif¬ ers and the transients is mixed. Some of the mer¬ chants cater to the students (and their wallets), offering merchandise and services that students really need — hence the 46 dozen pizza joints. Other merchants ignore the campus popula¬ tion, insisting that students only spend money on beer, and get everything else mailed from home. The facul¬ ty and staff also have a mixed opinion of Downtown vs. the Hill . When asked about the relations between WSU and Pullman, one faculty member said What rela¬ tions? There haven ' t been any for years! But despite the drawbacks of spending ones life in the shadow of Bryan Hall, the lif¬ er students know they have an enviable edge. Not every¬ one can root for Cougar foot¬ ball for 21 years... □ Patti Nilan Contributing Reporter Unexplained highway fatalities leave officials searching for answers L ocals have always called the two mile stretch of U.S. Highway 195 at Col¬ fax the ' S Curves But between June 1985 and March 1986, highway 195 claimed 12 lives, causing some people to label it a deathtrap. As officials struggle to find a pattern to these fatalities, state representatives are des¬ perately seeking funds to improve a deadly road. Looking at 195, we tried to find out if there was any¬ thing relative to the road -- signing, condition of the pavement, lighting — that might be a factor in these accidents, said Bob Ernest, a safety engineer in the Washington State Depart¬ ment of Transportation ' s Spokane office. There ' s just no pattern. The crashes have taken place in all kinds of weather and at different times of the day and year. A number have involved more than one death, a rarity for the area. Statistics show that many fatal head-on collisions are caused by drivers attempting to pass when the weather or topography obstructs their vision. Yet in only two of the nine accidents was a passing maneuver indentified as a factor in the crash. Several accidents have occurred in broad daylight on dry, clear roads. Even more puzzling is that only two accidents involved alcohol. Historically, alcohol is factor in more than 40 per¬ cent of all highway fatalities. Washington State Patrol Sgt. Joe Kimball is concerned about these accidents. A summary of the fatal acci¬ dent reports hangs promi¬ nently near Kimball ' s desk. He often pulls it down for another look in hopes of finding a connecting thread. There just doesn ' t seem to be a common denomina¬ tor, he says. We don ' t seem to have any kind of trend. But if I could find a solution I ' d be the happiest man in the world, he said. Last May an accident took the life of a Chinese exchange professor from WSU. Minutes before the crash, a trooper passed the car involved, Kimball noted. The car was observing the speed limit, was in the right place on the road and was driven by an older, experi¬ enced driver. You can ' t stop someone that ' s obeying the law and say ' hey, you ' re about to have an accident. ' The rash of fatalities has given Kimball and his troop¬ ers sleepless nights and has him offering some words of advice he repeats often. If I see any connection at all, it ' s a lot of the dead peo¬ ple weren ' t wearing seat belts. If they had, I think I would be looking at four fatalities instead of 12. □ Nancy Schlarmann Expressions Editor 42 Lifebird airlifts a criti¬ cally injured palient from Pullman Memorial Hos¬ pital to Deaconess Medic¬ al Center in Spokane. The patient was injured in a two car head-on collision that claimed four lives. Patrick S. Spak photo Several accidents have occured on drv, clear roads in broad daylight. Nationally, alcohol has been a contributing fac¬ tor in over 40 percent of all highway fatalities but figured in only 15 percent of recent fatal accidents locally. Patrick S. Spak photo Auto Accidents On ttw Prowl A head-on collision five miles south of Pullman on Highway 195 was caused partially by rain. A Spokane man was kil¬ led. Patrick S. Spak photo ' Looking at 195, we tried to find out if there was anything relative to the road — signing, condition of the pavement, lighting — that might be a factor in these accidents. ' - Bob Ernest Auto Accidents 43 On the Prow! The scoutmaster never said camp-outs would be like this TO: Nancy Schlarmann, Expressions Editor FROM: Bryan Corliss, Stadium Way Bureau Chief RE: Activities of Stadium Way Bureau DATE: 26 October, 1985 A s per your request of 24 October, 1985, this bureau undertook an investigation of pre¬ game activities in the areas immediately adjacent to Mar¬ tin Stadium. This reporter reached the main gate at the south end of the stadium at 2415 hours on 26 October. The temperature was approx¬ imately 36 degrees. Four members and two pledges of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity were positioned at the gates, holding places in line for other members of said group, as well as for Kappa Delta sorority. This bureau was told KD pledges were ex¬ pected at that location later; none were observed. The Fiji members, after considering the absence of the KDs and of any apparent heat source, adjourned to the Coug. This bureau remained on site with the pledges (time: 2445 hours). Pledge Scott Gamache said he had injested significant quantities of alcohol prior to our contact. This seemed in line with the comment offered by a Fiji member, identified as Spin, that the best way to save places in line is to Come up and get ham¬ mered. Disheartened by the non- appearance of the KD pledges, and with apparent concern for hypothermia, Gamache and Jason Duns- moor departed at 2450 hours. During this period, the two pledges made conversation with a security guard, a stu¬ dent hired by the Athletic De¬ partment at $3.75 an hour. He added several people were arrested earlier in the evening for climbing over the fence. They get out (of jail) just in time for the game, he said. He indicated there was more activity at the Stadium Way gate, so at 2455 hours the bureau moved operations to that site. Once there, it was disco¬ vered that approximately 25 persons, primarily pledges of Sigma Nu and Phi Sigma Kap¬ pa fraternities and Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, with some members of same, were observed congregated in front of the gates. This group appeared better equipped for the expedition than the Fiji party, being out¬ fitted with sleeping bags, pil¬ lows, portable stereo tape players and several cases of beer. Ice chests were not re¬ quired to keep the beverages cold, and at this point this re¬ porter began to regret his fai¬ lure to procure long under¬ wear for this assignment. I can ' t believe it ' s so cold, said Stacie Johnson, an AOPi pledge. It was also indicated that pledges from Delta Gamma sorority were expected. They too, failed to appear. Bruce Graham, a Phi Sig member from Spokane said, Girls are girls; they leave. They just kinda dog ya till about noon, said Mike Sta¬ cie, a Sigma Nu pledge from Longview. They just show up and say ' where ' s our seats? ' Graham added. Mike Dooley arrived on site at approximately 0120 hours This group appeared better equipped for the expedition...with sleeping bags, pillows, portable stereo tape players and several cases of beer. Want a good seat? The only way to get a good seat at a Cougar home football game is attend the pregame campout as these students are doing at the south gate of Mar¬ tin Stadium the night be¬ fore the Homecomming game. Gary Foster photo 44 Camp Out and supplied this reporter and those with whom he was conversing with fresh beers. At 0130 hours. Officer Ken¬ ney of the WSU campus police, on a separate inves¬ tigation, asked all those per¬ sons gathered in front of the gates for photo identification. Officer: Do you have any ID? Stacie: Do you want me to dump this out? Kerry Kaeser, AOPi from Bellevue, indicated the most effective means of staying warm was jumping, dancing and jogging in place; howev¬ er, this seemed to contradict what I had been told by the Phi Sig and Sigma Nu pledges. It appears the best activity was the night before the UCLA game, with the Home¬ coming dance under way in the fieldhouse and a tent full of kegs outside. Johnson said, I had so much fun last week I had to come back. I met three women; two I can ' t remember, said Stacie. According to the guard, For as noisy as it was last week, it was pretty calm. At 0230 hours, after con¬ sidering the pay scale on which the Stadium Way bureau operates, the bureau relocated to the home of this reporter. Standing in line is a reg¬ ular part of every stu¬ dent’s life. They stand in line for financial aid, for registration and count¬ less other reasons. Amid all the comforts of home, Brad Watkins studies while waiting in line in style for Husky tickets outside the Bohler Gym ticket office. Gaiy Foster photo Camp Out 45 On t?wi New program beams electronic classrooms around the state T he Wazzu class¬ room of higher education has come a long way. Almost a hundred years after its start in a small brick building situ¬ ated amongst some of the world ' s greatest wheat fields, the education process has taken to the air in the form of a state wide interac¬ tive microwave classroom system guaranteed to make any Jetson-junky wink in amazement. The system, Washington Educational Telecommunica¬ tion System, was given for¬ mal approval when the state legislature voted to approve the $10 million High Tech¬ nology Training and Devel¬ opment Act of 1983. Following the successes of other electronic class pro¬ grams at high tech centers like Stanford, the legisla¬ ture ' s stamp of approval allo¬ cated nearly $1.5 million for WSU and $320,000 for the University of Washington to lay the groundwork for the project along with partners across the state. The system was estab¬ lished with the goal to ensure that Washington high tech workers have access to the latest information com¬ ing out of a continually prog¬ ressing field where igno¬ rance can mean death. It was funded under high tech legislation so those courses went first, explained Don Peters, assis¬ tant director for radio and television services produc¬ tion. The primary purpose of the system is for the high tech folks because the infor¬ mation bases in those areas are so rapidly changing. It is a must to keep up with the current education in those fields. The classes are televised from a classroom of the future located in the Mur- row Communications Cen¬ ter. Video cameras record the class and the signals are then fed from the roof to a tower 10 miles north of Pullman on Kamiak Butte. There, the transmission signals are either fed to Spokane or to the Tri-Cities where they can be sent on to Seattle or Van¬ couver. The system goes further to break the communication gap by allowing students at any one of the classrooms to ask questions, and to see and hear the instructor through the use of strategically placed video cameras and monitors. Peters said the majority of student response to the clas¬ ses has been positive. One student in Vancouver was quite skeptical about the pro¬ gram. They went in quite skeptical and now they really like it and feel like a part of the class, he said. Peters said the sponsors of the system are working to ensure that the electronic curriculum continues to attract enrollment-and they are doing so in leaps and bounds. Since its birth last August when four courses were taught to 88 students’ 4 , the WSU electronic classroom system expects to expand to twelve courses next fall to an even greater audience. This summer, a number of short courses on technical subjects will also be televised. As the system continues to grow, the curriculum will also see some slight changes as non-technical courses in pharmacy and animal sciences make their emer¬ gence into the world of elec¬ tronic education. □ Michael Strand Chinook Staff ‘The primary purpose of the system is for the high tech folks because the information bases in those areas are so rapidly changing. It is a must to keep up with the current education in those fields.’ - Don 46 Electronic Classrooms On the Prvw) Signals are transferred from Mur row Hall to Kamiak Butte then to Spokane or the Tri Cities and on to their final des¬ tination. Photo Gary Foster Engineering Law and Contracts (CE 462) takes on a whole new light. Cecil Hathaway’s lecture will be viewed not only in Pullman but across the state. Gary Foster photo In the cockpit, Steve Miles oversees produc¬ tion of one of several electronic lectures pro¬ duced on the WSU cam¬ pus. Gary Foster photo Electronic Classrooms 47 On the Prowf f JTw i « s 1 r r ■ The image of Coke as an American institution is just as important... as the taste. Changing the recipe of Coca-Cola is like selling turkey hot dogs at a baseball game. 48 Coke Classic On ttw Prows Coke is it again at Waz- zu and eveiywhere else. Last year Coke sponsoied the annual Regents Hall “Splash.” Gary Foster photo. The squeeze is even tighter at fast-food chains, whose soda loun- tains generally have only four spigots. Diet Coke bumped Tab from many vending machines and fountains as well. Will New Coke make room for Coca-Cola Classic? Gaiy Foster photo □ o Americans are still drinking the ‘real thing’ ne thing is certain | about Coug alum ' Gay Mullins - he isn ' t a member of the Pepsi Generation . Last May when Coca Cola Company introduced New Coke, bumping the original recipe off the shelves, many consumers quickly disco¬ vered that Coke simply couldn ' t be improved. Cases of the original stuff became hot property and fans tried desperately to replicate their old favorite. Gay Mullins went a step further, laun¬ ching a national campaign to bring back the ' real thing ' . The $25 billion soda pop market was fizzing out. Although Coke was still ' it ' as the top selling cola drink, Pepsi-Cola was eating away at Coke ' s market share. Coke wanted to increase its appeal to the younger ' MTV genera¬ tion ' that Pepsi was cornering in on with flashy commercials featuring Michael Jackson and Lionel Ritchie. It was no longer enough to teach the world to sing. In the marketing faux pas of the decade. Coca Cola Com¬ pany failed to realize that Coke ' s largest and most loyal block of customers are mostly ' middle americans. ' The im¬ age of Coke as an American institution is just as important to them as the taste. Chang¬ ing the recipe of Coca-Cola is like selling turkey hot dogs at a baseball game. On the whole, messing with tradi¬ tion doesn ' t play well in Peoria. Last July, when the com¬ pany gave in to public press¬ ■ ■ ure and reintroduced the ori¬ ginal Coke as Coca-Cola Clas¬ sic, Brian G. Dyson, senior vice president of the com¬ pany said, We did not read the deep emotional ties that people had to the whole con¬ cept of Coca-Cola. Coca-Cola seems to have been led astray by its market research, nearly 200,000 taste tests, indicating that consum¬ ers preferred the sweeter ver¬ sion — but only the first time around. Further research shows that over the long haul, people tire of it. Coke also underestimated the pow¬ er of a 99-year-old product. Gay Mullins formed Old Cola Drinkers of America in Seat¬ tle, and clubs soon sprang up all over America. The com¬ pany received 1,500 angry calls a day and got nastier mail than Joan Collins. Mullins stockpiled bumper stickers, T-shirts and buttons sporting the message Coke was it and virtually bankrol¬ led the campaign from his own pocket. Mullins figured it would take about three months to convince Cola- Cola Co. to either change its mind or release the old for¬ mula, but the giant corpora¬ tion surrendered after six weeks. Although Mullins failed re¬ peatedly to identify the ori¬ ginal version over New Coke, Mullins says It ' s still possi¬ ble for individuals to make a difference. Given the same oportunity. I ' d do it again tomorrow. □ Nancy Schlarmann Expressions Editor So many choices, so lit¬ tle time to drink. Coke alone sells New Coke, Coca-Cola Classic, diet Coke, caffeine-free Coke, Tab and Cherry Coke. Diet Cherry Coke will soon join the roster. Gaiy Foster photo Coke Classic 49 Student cops gain patrolling ‘The Hill’ experience wwwwww RRRRRRRRR IIIIIRRRR .the police siren howled. It works, said WSU stu¬ dent police officer Kirk Wiper. After finishing the safety check, we set out at 9:50 p.m. into the cold, cloudy night to patrol the streets in and around this university. Our job-to protect the students from crime and corruption. Wiper is just one of five police officers attending clas¬ ses and working full-time on the university police force. After nearly three and a half years of police experience. Wiper says he hopes to finish his Criminal Justice degree in spring, 1986. About 20 commissioned officers make up the total uni¬ versity police force. At least six are on duty during each eight-hour shift. From sunup to sundown, the patrol forces are constantly securing the campus from illegal disturb¬ ances. What ' s the most common violation on this campus, anyway? I questioned. Mopeds! Wiper said. They have gained so much popularity recently and a lot of people are ignorant to gov¬ erning them properly. While we cruised down Stadium Way, two mopeds passed the patrol car in the opposite direction. Ahaa! Wiper said as he floored the accelerator pedal and steered the car into a u-tum. Moped riders are required to wear eye protection and I don ' t think I saw one of those riders with any on, he ex¬ plained. Coming up fast behind the riders, we observed the two for eye protection. Both of them checked out okay. Hhmmm, Wiper said. Off we cruised into the night to search for more viola¬ tors and radical individuals. Is campus patrol normally this quiet? I said. Yes. About 60 percent of the patrol is monotonous, he said as he turned the cor¬ ner onto Farm Way. For hours, there may be no one talking on the radio, then the next minute, a call about a two-car accident comes in. Suddenly, the patrol car bounced its way along a back road somewhere near the Chief Joseph and Nez Perce apartments. The road wound, around and around. Where are we? I said. This is Roundtop hill. Famous for student keggers and bringing your date, he explained. The high beam headlights scanned the area. Manning the side search lights, he thor¬ oughly illuminated the dar¬ ker areas. No one. I remember one night when about 200 people were having a kegger up here, Wiper said. There were just the two of us police officers, and talk about being discreet about taking a keg away from 200 people!! Wiper went on to explain some of the other things that a university police officer en¬ counters. These include car accidents, keys locked in cars, shoplifters and responding to burglar alarm systems. One of the toughest calls Wiper had to respond to in¬ volved a student death. There was a guy last year during spring break who col¬ lapsed on the basketball court from a heart attack, Wiper said. We arrived and began rescue techniques, but it didn ' t do any good. Wiper said the victim had suffered from heart problems pre¬ viously. All was quiet for now. The patrol was nearing its end for the night. Veering the car back to home base—WSU police department—Wiper called it a night. A typical, lazy night in Pull- man-land was over. □ Lisa Roegner Contributing Reporter 50 On«}� Pmwt Student Cops An unidentified officer baracades the doors of Fulmer Hall during a bomb threat. The cam¬ pus police are responsi¬ ble for evaluating the bomb threat, and if necessaiy, securing the building and sometimes searching it. Mike Anderson photo ■■ ' About 60 percent of the patrol is monotonous. For hours there may be no one talking on the radio, then the next minute a call comes in about a two car accident.’ —Kirk Wiper Commissioned offic¬ ers don’t get special treat¬ ment in class. Even after a late night patroling the hill, Bud Catron must get his assignments in on time. Mike Anderson photo Mopeds are not the only problem on Stadium Way. Motorists often ignore the posted 25 mile per hour speed limit and Officer Catron catches one unlucky late-night driver. Mike Anderson photo Student Cops 51 On the PrewC Showing how it’s done, teaching assistant David Vergobbi goes over a speaking technique with his Speech Communica¬ tions 102 class. Many 100 level classes are taught bv teaching assistants. Mike Anderson photo Although the English department employs more than 30 teaching assistants to handle the ever-popular English 101 class, there is still never enough room. Some stu¬ dents wait in line for hours just to get on a waiting list. Mike Anderson photo ‘We are pretty much in charge of our classes. There are certain 52 TAs Cn ttw Prow; a Can TAs teach their students all they need to know? T eaching assistants — the opinions of them are as diffe¬ rent as night and day. One student says, I don ' t know what we ' d do without them. Although another student says, I ' d much rather have a professor teaching me. There are about 600 teaching assistants on the Washington State University campus. Some actually teach classes while others are lab assistants or in charge of grading papers. Professors and administrators could not do without them. There is no way we could meet the de¬ mand without using TAs to teach English 100 and 101, said John Elwood, chairman of the Department of English, we already close out several hundred students each semester. Many students, however, are certain they would rather not have them at all. The issue comes down to one question: If TAs are not qualified to teach high school students, why are they teaching at the college level? Becoming a TA is not easy for most students. Each de¬ partment has different criteria. In most departments, a prospective teacher ' s aide must be a graduate student in good standing, and have a high GPA in their under¬ graduate work. In the English department, students must also have three strong letters of recom¬ mendation, good writing skills, and when possible, prior teaching experience. Sometimes departments find themselves with a lack of qualified students to choose from. Often they turn to undergraduate students. Although using under¬ graduates as TAs is very rare, departments often have no choice but to go that route, said C. James Quann, WSU Registrar. Those students, however, have done very well in their academics, and are extremely qualified for the job. Contrary to popular opin¬ ion, TAs are not just set loose in a classsroom to do as they please. In all departments, TAs meet once a week with professors to discuss prog¬ ress and problems. Joe Hedges, a graduate student in communications said, We are pretty much in charge of our classes. There are certain things I am told to do, but I basically teach the class my¬ self. Although problems with TAs do arise, H.H. Cheng, Associate Dean of the Gradu¬ ate school, said they are very rare. The problems are few. When they do arise, we act quickly to take care of them. But for the most part, depart¬ ments are extremely careful about picking and monitoring their TAs. Each student is very qualified, he added. TAs are supposed to be here to help the students. Do students like their TAs? Opinions differ widely. One student, a freshman in agri¬ cultural engineering, said his algebra TA is very unprofes¬ sional and he swears in class. Generally he is unprepared. He has set up two help ses¬ sions for us, and then never showed up. I ' m really unhap¬ py with him and the class. Another student, a sopho¬ more majoring in com¬ munications said, I love my biology TA. He ' s funny and really seems to know what he ' s doing. He ' s definitely as good as the biology teacher I had in high school. Teaching assistants in the education department are generally the only TAs qual¬ ified to teach high school be¬ cause they received teaching certificates as undergrads. Sandy Lowell, is teaching Clothing and Textiles 216 as part of her course of study as a graduate student in home economics education. She also taught high school for several years in the Seattle area. In terms of education and teacher-training, there is a de¬ finite difference between a graduate student who is also a former high school teacher and an undergraduate math major with no formal training as an educator. Are graduate (and some¬ times undergraduate) stu¬ dents qualified to teach at the college level? Students across the state at the University of Washington do not think so. There is a campus-wide movement there to eliminate TAs from classrooms altogether. While nothing that extreme is occurring at WSU, many undergraduate students are questioning the helpfulness of some TAs. A freshman en- gineering student said, Some people may think my TA is a qualified teacher, but that person obviously hasn ' t visited the classroom. I ha¬ ven ' t learned a thing in that class. After all, I am paying for a real teacher. □ Lana Mathews Chinook Staff TAs 53 On ttm Students gain valuable experience working in the real world I t ' s 1985. Doctors are searching for a cure for AIDS and artificial heart implants are making headlines. But you don ' t have to be in med school to be an intern. The Professional Experi¬ ence Program (PEP), also known as cooperative educa¬ tion, is alive and well at Washington State University. Thanks to PEP, in coopera¬ tion with Career Services, a wide range of internships are available to students at this university. During the 1985- 86 school year, at least 85 ma¬ jors were participating in PEP and the list is growing. Accounting, Computer Sci¬ ence, Hotel and Restaurant Administration, Manage¬ ment and Systems, Broad¬ casting, Interior Design, His¬ tory, and Zoology make up only a partial list of depart¬ ments that are involved in the internship program. The va¬ rious phases of agriculture and engineering also partici¬ pate in PEP. A wide range of local and national companies such as Chevron, Westin Hotels, Linda, Allen, and Lisa check in lor a hard day’s work as housekeeping supervisors at the Westin Hotel in Seattle. These WSU students pick up their assignments each day, more than 20 stories below some of the finest accommodations in the city. Gary Foster photo Boeing, PACCAR, Inc., Dean Witter, Weyerhauser, NASA, and the Grant County Public Utilities District, are involved with PEP as emplovers. The popularity and success of PEP has increased con¬ siderably over the past five years. In 1980, 45 students from the colleges of Agricul¬ ture and Hom e Economics, Engineering, and Architecture, were placed for internship positions. This year, approximately 590 stu¬ dents representing six of the seven colleges at WSU are currently serving on in¬ ternships across the country. These numbers are expected to continue rising and may reach 900 students by 1987. PEP provides sophomores, juniors, seniors, and gradu¬ ate students with exposure to the careers they have elected to pursue. Students have the opportunity to see and ex¬ perience the relationship be¬ tween course work and prac¬ tical application. PEP also provides on-the- job training, and can streng¬ then a student ' s overall pro¬ fessionalism. Completing and following up on the ap¬ plication resume procedure instills increased professional responsibility. For those stu¬ dents who have only limited professional contact. Career Services and PEP also offer a series of workshops, such as introductions to resume and cover-letter writing, inter¬ viewing skills, and internship development. Working through the PEP sequence allows students to become familiar with the ma¬ jor companies within their fields of interest. Increased knowledge of a company ' s offerings may improve a stu¬ dent ' s chance of employment with that company. Approx¬ imately 50% of the students who complete internships through PEP are offered permanent positions with their sponsoring companies upon graduation. Most of the internships arranged through the PEP office are optional and all are taken for credit. Credits granted for an internship through PEP may range from two to nine per semester. Stu¬ dents register and pay tuition to WSU just as if they were taking a course on campus. In addition, the course appears on the student ' s official trans¬ cripts with a pass fail grade. Tuition payed bv interning students is used to cover the cost of having a faculty super¬ visor monitor, evaluate, and grade work performance. In many cases, it will include ex¬ penses of one or more on-site visits by that supervisor. Most importantly, tuition from interns helps support PEP and allows them to generate more positions and accommodate students. Expectations of interns out¬ side of work resposibilities vary depending upon the academic requirements of their departments. Students are generally asked to keep journals, and or write term papers or project reports in order to receive credits. PEP also provides a learning agreement form which is completed by the student, employer, and faculty coordi¬ nator, outlining the specific academic and professional re¬ sponsibilities that go along with the position. (continued) Frank Schnabel, a junior finance major from Tacoma and mem¬ ber of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, arranged his own internship with Dean Witter and Reynolds. Frank worked through PEP only to line up the credit hours he will be receiving lor his work theiv. Gary Foster photo Internships 55 .f. tti Mv.w. A long with stu¬ dents, employers, and departmental faculty coordina¬ tors, members of the PEP staff become directly involved in some particular internships. In most cases, PEP personnel act primarily to facilitate com¬ munication between students and employing companies. However, there have been a few cases in which a PEP representative has served as a mediator where conflicts be¬ tween employers and em¬ ployees have been serious. Issues that may require mediation generally stem from poor job performance due to inadequate academic background and or overall lack of professional responsi¬ bility. Of all the students who apply for internship positions through PEP, approximately 70 percent are placed. A lar¬ ger percentage of students are matched with appropriate employers in the fall of each year because of decreased competition and increased demand as compared to the spring semester. All students are also paid for the work they do in addi¬ tion to recieving credit. Some are paid hourly while others are paid on a salaried basis. but all are paid in some way. Tim Hill, former director of PEP, described the internship program as a win-win deal for employers as well as stu¬ dents. Students are recieving credit and some degree of in¬ come while employers are given young, qualified em¬ ployees at low risk. That is, most interns work nearly full time but because of the uni¬ que situation, employers aren ' t required to give them regular employee ' s benefits. In addition, employers are seeing young professionals develop in their company and may have the opportunity to hire these experienced in¬ terns as regular, trained em¬ ployees. Like anything else in life, internships are not always a positive experience. But in most cases, besides providing a break from the regular routine of studying and a temporary income, an in¬ ternship serves to strengthen a student ' s enthusiasm for a chosen field. Suddenly, the hours of lectures and pages of print begin to make sense as the information finally be¬ comes applicable. □ Kathy Wendt Associate Editor Allen Olson, a sopho¬ more from Maiysvillc, takes time out of his busy schedule to issue a uni¬ form to a fellow employee at the Westin Hotel in Seattle. After his hotel ex- perience, Allen has elected to pursue a career in the restaurant indus¬ try. Gary Foster photo 56 Internships On th Prowl Trong Pham, a senior from Puyallup, majoring in computer science, se¬ cured an internship with PACCAR of Renton. Trong works with Kevin Carpenter, a former PAC¬ CAR intern and recent WSU graduate. Gary Foster photo Gary Stedman is com¬ pleting an internship with Pacific Car and Foundiy in Renton. Gary found the experiences gained on his internship an invaluable addition to his background in man¬ agement information sys¬ tems. Gary Foster photo Linda Galimanis, a junior from Redmond, majoring in Hotel and Restaurant Administra¬ tion, gives the white glove test to the Emerald Suite of Seattle’s Westin Hotel. Gary Foster photo Internships 57 Or. tht Pirow3 ] Cougs are on the air and off the books P ullman was once a very quiet place. But thanks to the technology of radio and intense student interest in the medium over the years, we are now able to break the frightening calm of the Palouse and save our minds on the sounds of beautiful music. We can also be thankful that students before us found pleasure in doing more than playing non-stop elevator music. While we all may differ on our musical interests, stu¬ dent-run stations cater to almost all tastes, and do so very well. KUGR 95 FM, or more com¬ monly Cou-gar FM , takes the prize for the largest stu¬ dent-run station. Playing what it calls AOR or album oriented radio, the station boasts a staff of 40 students in several fields of study who work on the air and behind the scenes overseeing station business operations, sales, traffic and promotions. Professionalism is encour¬ aged by KUGR leaders. They 58 Radio Stations Ontt Pro W have worked hard for their reputation since starting out as little more than a number on the dial. KUGR has earned its way towards competition with some of the area ' s big¬ gest stations, something which makes the staff work even harder. Paul Trip McConkey, KUGR music director and junior in Speech Communica¬ tions, said although the sta¬ tion can only be heard across the Pullman cable system, listener support is very strong, and for good reasons. Boasting an unpredicatable morning program, Morning Sickness, the area ' s first compact disc player, their very own news team, road¬ shows, and a number of spe¬ cial programs, KUGR con¬ tinues to look forward and beyond. Another prominent cam¬ pus station, KZUU, takes a somewhat different view, approaching the airwaves by offering alternative music to what can otherwise be heard on the area ' s commer¬ cial stations. Sponsored by the ASWSU, Ka-zoo or K- Zoo, was started by some enterprising students in 1977. It started after some peo¬ ple wanted to see an alterna¬ tive to what was already on the dial, said Dan Maher, KZUU adviser. They felt that it would be a good oppor¬ tunity to involve students in alternative types of music. And how. Tuning to KZUU can be as unpredicatable as winter weather in the Palouse—the stations format varies from good old bluegrass and jazz to hardcore punk and mod¬ ern music. Student involvement is a key element to KZUU ' s suc¬ cess—an average of 80 stu¬ dents work day and night, bringing with them one of the most unique formats to the radio dial. Another campus group may not lay claim to being the largest or most popular sta¬ tion around, however they do enjoy themselves on the air and have developed a loyal audience while doing so. Meet the staff of KORT,.. Orton Hall ' s pride of the air¬ waves . Located in the co-ed dorm, things at K-Ort are really rolling. The biggest re¬ flection of the station ' s growth and popularity is its anticipated expansion to broadcasting 24 hours a day across the Pullman cable system. Playing new-wave and progressive dance music and anything but Top 40 or hard rock, Chuck Young, station general manager, said the sta¬ tion has found its niche on the dial. There are seven or eight stations that play Top 40 and two or three that play hard rock. We are the only station around that plays this type of music, Young said. Supported largely by fun¬ draisers, the station offers different shows, interviews and a weekly Campus Talk special, KORT allows stu¬ dents to get on the air without the pressures of the radio big- league. Described Young, We ' re not professional, just out there to have a good time. (continued) Staff at KUGR-FM take their job seriously and continue to push the sta¬ tion into a more competi¬ tive mark on the dial. Scott Obom photo Got a song request? The staff at KUGR-FM prob¬ ably has it in their exten¬ sive album collection. Scott Obom photo While we eft may differ on our musical interests, student run stations cater to almost all tastes, and do so very well. LilC hlA LUI11 mercial and student sta¬ tions offer a unique opportunity for interested students to get involved in radio on and off the mic¬ rophone. Scott Obom photo varied format around, student-run KZUU-FM continues to grow in popularity and size. Scott Obom photo Radio Stations 59 1 dw @ km F ew would believe that one campus building could house four profes¬ sional radio stations. But believe it or not, tucked away on the third floor of Murrow Communications Center, there exists such a place. Even more remarkable is the fact that three of the stations share much of the same programming to deliver their signal across an area which spans into three states. Down the hall from stu¬ dent-run KUGR, Radio Ser¬ vices broadcasts for three listener-supported National Public Radio affiliates— KWSU-AM, KRFA-FM and KFAE-FM. One of the first radio sta¬ tions born in the northwest, KWSU-AM was established here in the mid 20 ' s as a pro¬ ject of the School of Engineer¬ ing and originally broad- wsu casted morse code signals across the then-uncrowded airwaves. Today, KWSU-AM is joined with two newer sta¬ tions, KRFA-FM, formerly KUID-FM at the University of Idaho, which services the northern Idaho panhandle re¬ gion, and KFAE-FM, which is broadcast in the Tri-Cities, Southeastern Washington area down to the Dalles and Pendleton, Oregon as well as west of the mountains in Van¬ couver, Wash. Combined, the stations reach more people than any other university outreach program, with a potential listening audience of three- quarters of a million people and have established the notoriety and reputation of being some of the finest NPR stations in the country, according to Neal Robison, director of radio-television services. We ' re a real leader in the Northwest. We have a loyal and strong listening audience and offer the best classical music programming in the Northwest, Robison said. The stations provide a number of students with the opportunity to work on a full- fledged radio station and gain invaluable experience from full-time professionals work¬ ing for the stations. Although the stations can be a tremendous training ground for beginners in radio, Robison said profes¬ sionalism is encouraged from students working for sta¬ tions. These are not training sta¬ tions, Robison said. We strive very much for a real professional sound on the air. □ Michael Strand Chinook Staff Radio news anchor Vicki Kok leads (he Northwest Public Radio news team at KWSU-AM, KRFA-FM and KFAE- FM. Scott Obom photo 60 Radio Stations On 4 Priw! Combined, the stations reach more people than any other university outreach program, with a potential listening audience of three-quarters of a million people At KUGR-FM, students hone their radio news skills “on-the-air.” Scott Obom photo Featuring one of the best classical and jazz formats around, the staff at Northwest Public Radio takes pride in the dedicated listener- support which keeps the stations on the air. Scott Obom photo Keeping track of the wire-service copy can be a feat in itself on busy news days. Scott Obom photo Radio Stations 61 On £h� i’fuwi He’s no hose-head. Pressure washers are used to clean in the kitch¬ ens. Mike Anderson photo The food servers are the front end of this system, which is relatively user- friendly. Mike Ander¬ son photo 62 Dining Halls On Cougs cope with dishpan hands to pay the bills A s you walk down the mall walkway during the early evening, take a deep breath, and discover the many wonderful smells in the air. AAhh, the sweet smell of cookies and pastries from the CUB, and the fresh brewing coffee of the 24-hour study lounge preparing for an all nighter with the students. But wait! There ' s one more scent in the air. What is that strange smell? Of course, the evening dinner at the local dining halls. Yes, the aroma is quite dis¬ tinct as well as the people who serve, slave, and cater to the estimated 5,000 students who live on WSU ' s campus. Traveling behind the scenes at the Rogers-Orton dining establishment, many unknown faces were inter¬ viewed. Scurrying in, and out, to and fro, blurred bodies carrying various foods filled the food serving area. One voice stood out above the rest. This belonged to Jim Robinson, a junior Business major. Robinson had the official job of beverage runner. Jim, could you change the milk? said the supervisor. Quickly, he walked over to the milk machine and took out the empty carton. You know what ' s fun? he said. Taking your time in replac¬ ing the milk with a whole bunch of people waiting for it. They get so mad. A big grin crossed his face. On a bad day, Robinson tends to hang out in the back cooler. I like to hide in the cooler, but on a hot day it ' s a great place to cool off, he ex¬ plained. Out in the scramble area, pushing and shoving the de¬ sserts forward was dessert server Tracey Atkins, a senior in General Studies. When asked whether she had ex¬ perienced anything unusual during the five years of dining hall work, she shook her head. Nothing really too un¬ usual happens, she replied. (CRASH! Then there was ap¬ plause coming from the din¬ ing room) She stopped for a moment, and then con¬ tinued. Oh, the other day a guy spilled orange juice all over the front of me. Once a student is through with a meal, it ' s off to the tray disposal site. The moving conveyer belt leads the un¬ suspecting tray to the power¬ ful dishwasher. This is also the home of the scully peo¬ ple . Bill Luton, now a stu¬ dent supervisor, recalls his early days of scully work, and red hands. Oh people, did unusual things to food, such as stuf¬ fing an apple in a glass or making stick men out of fruit, he said. Talk about weird sculptures out of mashed potatoes. Scully life seems to be about the same from dining hall to dining hall. On the other end of campus, lies Regents. Ma¬ jestically perched amongst the Streit-Perham, Regents, and Scott-Coman residence halls, the workers here are busy serving the student ' s ev¬ ery whim. Paylee Chua, a senior in Hotel and Restaurant Admi¬ nistration, can be seen dart¬ ing back and forth, taking care of the needs of student workers, while keeping them ' in line ' as well. She has work¬ ed in every area of the Re¬ gents system. Scully life was one of them. She remembered those days clearly, along with the horrible things students did to their food. Yes, people do real gross stuff to the food, oooohhhh yuck! she said. Pudding upside down and napkins tightly crammed in the glasses. Messy stuff. Since then, Chua has adv¬ anced in the dining hall ranks. She became one of four official student supervisors floating around Regents dur¬ ing meal-time. Because of her position, student feedback on the food is common to hear. Sure, I hear about how bad the food is, but I hear more on the employees, she explained. A guy came up to me once and said the food tastes bad typical, right? Then he asked for the phone number of the cute girl who was serving food behind the counter. We get a lot of food com¬ pliments but perhaps more on the employees them¬ selves. Woridng helps pay for D y sa R oe gner land, a sophomore from Contributing Reporter Redmond. Mike Ander¬ son photo ‘People do unusual things to food, such as stuffing an apple in a glass or making stick men out of fruit. Talk about weird sculptures out of mashed potatoes.’ —Bill Dining Halls 63 On ft Pullman hits the big time when ‘golden arches’ spring up on the end of town F or many, the most exciting thing to happen during this year ' s white winter probably woifhd have been the advent of buck pitchers at Bogart ' s. As socially stimulating as that may be for some, history instead claimed eternal fame in the fall on what resembled a typical chunk of fertile Palouse wheatland border¬ ing a barren Bishop Boule¬ vard. On January 20,the smell of grease was in the air. It was here that a ribbon-cutting ceremony like none other occurred this year, voila, introducing Pull¬ man McDonald ' s. City kids and country bumpkins alike rejoiced at the sight of the shiny golden arches on the horizon and longed to write home to mom that a ' Mac Attack ' at midnight would no longer demand driving fifteen min¬ utes — to another state even. The long-awaited potential start of the big-time commer¬ cial burger wars comes at a time when the city has begun a voyage into a tre¬ mendous economic renais¬ sance. The stigma which has plagued city leaders since they rejected a mall project a few years ago (which resulted in the developer to locate the mall, jobs and tax dollars to smoother legal turf in Moscow) is beginning to subside. The north end of town along Terre View Drive, once criticized as the ' road to nowhere, ' now boasts an expansive research technology park which con¬ tinues to attract major scien¬ tific firms to the area. Downtown Pullman has undergone a transformation itself under the auspices of Jim Weddell and the Main Street Program. Merchants are cooperating in an unprecedented way to beautify and enhance the ambiance of the area and ultimately attract more con¬ sumers. But to most students, the city ' s best development lies about a mile south of the city center at the Wheatland Shopping Center. In addition to McDonald ' s, the spacious retail complex includes a new Safeway to replace the market ' s old and cramped quarters, a Payless Drug Store, and a number of other retailers which, com¬ bined, represent to city plan¬ ners a good first jump on the bandwagon of progress. ' From what I can tell. there is a different attitude about economic develop¬ ment - there is much more of a pro-growth attitude, said Pete Dickinson, Pullman assistant city planner. We consider it a first step to com¬ mercial and economic devel¬ opment along Bishop Boulevard. The grills at McDonald ' s Pullman opened to a good showing at the hamburger chain ' s 7,727th restaurant in the states, according to owner Bob Hillis, who also holds the franchise to the Moscow store. Hillis said the restaurant has seen a varied clientele since the opening. We have been surprised to have served as many senior citi¬ zens as we have. We are very happy that families and stu¬ dents are coming down, he said. Besides boasting the latest Mcstate-of-the-art equipment (and some funky headset microphones for drive- through cashiers), the res¬ taurant features a very fine and impressively decorated dining area and a double¬ window drive-through to ease congestion for custom¬ ers who prefer to dine in their car. For others who enjoy the fun and adventure that only a McDonald Play- land can offer — you may have to wait awhile. Due to the $150,000 pricetag involved with building an indoor playland like that at the Moscow store, Hillis said groundbreaking will be on hold until the store is firmly established economically. Hillis said he isn ' t afraid of competitors moving in. I ' ve been hearing rumors that Burger King and Wendy ' s were going to move into Moscow and Pullman for twelve years, he said. For WSU students, McD onald ' s is a welcome sight. Relief from Turkey Tetrazini can be expensive and late night hunger pangs can only be satiated for so long by pizza. When I get a Mac Attack after I ' ve been at the Coug all night now I can stagger over and walk through the drive-up win¬ dow. I ' m sure it should help cut down on drunk driving across the border, said one student. I ' m just excited about the easter egg hunt with Ronald McDonald, said another student. One unidentified marketing pro¬ fessor says, I wonder what took them so long. □ Michael Strand Chinook Staff 64 McDonald’s When 1 get Mac Attack after I’ve been at the Coug all night, now 1 can stagger over and walk through the drive-up window. It beats trying to drive to Idaho. Fellow students of WSU not only get to control their Mac Attacks, but also get the thrill of the funky drive-through attendant sporting the state-of-the-art head¬ phones. Mike Anderson photo With bright golden arches along the hori¬ zon, car diners take advantage of the new Pullman McDonald’s double drive through windows—the latest way to ease congestion for diehard drive- throughers. Mike Anderson photo McDonald’s 65 to £r©w: I ] Living with a slob: it was tough for Felix and Oscar Can it work for you? t i T he deep, putrid smell of dirty socks creeps into your senses. You be¬ come aware of a movement somewhere beneath your roommate ' s bed. Oh God, you should have thrown away that pizza of her ' s last month! Sitting up in bed, you try to peer into the enveloping darkness that even that wax¬ ing quarter moon cannot cut through. The heavy brea¬ thing you thought was your roommate ' s is now getting raspier. As you start to hud¬ dle back to the corner of your bed, the moon cuts through just long enough for you to catch a glance at what is crawling out from under the other bed... It can ' t be! Waking up, you glance over at your roommate sleep¬ ing soundly amid dirty glas¬ ses, old candy wrappers and something that vaguely re¬ sembles part of an ancient Yellow Sub Veggie. As you settle back down in your com¬ forter, you breath a sigh of relief — it was just a dream. Yet, a small bead of sweat rolls slowly down your face. 66 Slobs On tfw Prow! Could it really happen? Could something really form from all those bacterial spores beneath the bed? Trying to reassure yourself, you chuckle at the thought of how much fun a team of biol¬ ogy majors would have on her side of the room. Your eye lids start to flutter as sleep comes. Just before you fall into the deep sleep of exhaus¬ tion, you think that someone should stuff a sock into your roommmate ' s mouth. For some reason, tonight she seems to be breathing heavier than usual. Maybe she is com¬ ing down with a cold? Oh well... Does this situation seem familiar? Does your room¬ mate have dirty socks laying around on his or her side of the room? Do clothes seem to be pushing their way out of closets and drawers? Getting out of bed, have you ever cut your foot on the beer caps left over from the party the night before? Is the comment, It ' s just a little unorganized. Don ' t worry, I ' ll clean it tom- morrow, repeated every day for the span of the academic year? If so, you have been liv¬ ing with what is commonly known to today ' s society as a slob. Unfortunately, there is not much you can do to help this person. You can ' t teach an old dog new tricks and you can ' t get messy people to clean their rooms. Let ' s face it, by the time most students get to college, they are at least eight¬ een years old and set in their ways. The only way you can get someone set in the habit of picking up after themselves is to go back and start them out at the impressionable age of four. One self-proclaimed slob admitted my father is a neat freak. He doesn ' t know the meaning of junk. We have very different attitudes about what ' clean ' is and it has de¬ finitely left an impression on me. What is even scarier than the mess in my room is what happens when I clean it, I really go overboard.. .just like my dad. Therefore slobs, if you value your life, move out be¬ fore your roommate moves you and your smelly socks out — onto the snow porch. □ Kristine Morton Chinook Staff Kriss Morton knows first hand about living with a slob. She has been her own best roomate for 18 years before joining the Chinook staff. Rusty Coe photo “It ' s easy to find things in mv room. I always know that whatever I’m looking for is on the floor,” says one slob. “I cleaned three days ago. Last week you couldn’t see the carpet,” he added. Gaiy Foster photo ‘...What is even scarier than the mess in my room is what happens when I clean it, I really go over board...’ - Anonymous slob Matt Crain pokes around for signs of life in last month’s baking pan. Said Crain, “It’s been weeks since we’ve cleaned this kitchen.” Gary’ Foster photo Slobs 67 On tit L 68 Not Ready Cn ty% - w ' ‘I found out I coudn’t move into my apartment when I was already here in Pullman. They kept pushing the date later and later into faking his life into his own hands, Jeff Dark fondly remembers when he had a “real” mirror to look into. The original bathroom mirrors were six inches too short and had to be reordered, so tenants were faced with mirrorless bathrooms for several weeks. Gaiy Fos¬ ter photo Tenants rough it without tables, chairs and phones W hen you ' re on the prowl f or a new home, finding a brand new apartment complete with a microwave, swimming pool, recreation room, tan¬ ning booth and most likely, your own private bedroom, is ideal. But what you want and what you get are two very different things as students learned upon moving into the newly built Campus Com¬ mons North apartments. Students were supposed to be able to move in Aug. 1 when their leases began. However, because of con¬ struction delays due to slow sub-contractor work and problems obtaining mate¬ rials, it was the middle of Au¬ gust before the new tenants could move into their apart¬ ments. Most renters weren ' t plan¬ ning on moving in until the week before classes began, so this wasn ' t a problem. They also saved money because they only had to pay half of August ' s rent. However, the students who returned to Pullman around the 1st had the problem of finding a place to stay until their apartments were completed. Dick Crowe, a senior from , Puyallup, said, I found out I couldn ' t move into my apart¬ ment when I was already here in Pullman. They kept Without telephone ser- vice, students were forced to wait in seeming¬ ly endless lines at the Hico phone booth near the apartments. Gaiy Foster photo pushing the date later and la¬ ter into August. I was able to move in with a friend and I lived there for about five days. For me, the delay wasn ' t too much of a problem oecause I was lucky enough to have somewhere to crash while I waited. I heard about people having to stay in motels. What a drag that would have been. Tenants moving in were greeted by spacious apart¬ ments. That would ' ve been great, but the spacious effect was created by a lack of furni¬ ture. The coffee and end tables were on a boat from the Far East, something the apartment owners were un¬ able to control. Also, the students were mirrorless for a few weeks be¬ cause the bathroom mirrors were six inches too short and had to be reordered. When the furniture finally began to arrive, it came in bunches, so tenants never knew what new pieces would be in their apartments when they re¬ turned from classes. The pool, saunas, exercise 100 m, tanning booth, jacuzzi and laundry room were also not finished. Because these elements were part of the con¬ tract, a tentative agreement between the landlords and 18 students representing the tenants was made in Septem¬ ber, reducing rent 35 percent a month ($231 per unit) until everything was completed. On October 8, however, the Daily Evergreen reported the September agreement was being disregarded by the landlords, who claimed the meetings had been negotia¬ tions and had not established a binding agreement. The 35 percent rent reduc¬ tion, which was to be ex¬ tended into November for any work not completed by Sept. 30, was changed to a re¬ duction of 8.75 percent for each unfinished item, and the completion deadline was ex¬ tended until Oct. 4. Residents were also con¬ cerned because they did not receive the revised agreement until Oct 1. The new agree¬ ment had to be signed and returned to the management by Oct. 3 or the rent reduction would not be received. The owners, including Got- tlieb Sorem Properties of Seattle, originally reduced the rent 10 percent, but tenants felt that was not fair. One of the biggest incon¬ veniences the new tenants had to hassle with was no phone service. Some tenants didn ' t have their phones in¬ stalled until the end of September. General Tele¬ phone and Electric service manager Ken Lewis said a combination of things caused the delay. I do want to stress that no one group can be sole¬ ly blamed for the delay, he said. Without a phone, tenants had to either use a friend ' s telephone, or pay phones at Rosauers or HiCo. It was really irritating to have to walk up to HiCo and wait in line forever and a day just to get ahold of someone, said Mindy Myers, a junior from Olympia. The students who were put into the twelve handicapped units without being told in advance had even more to be upset about than the majority. The handicapped apart¬ ments have lowered coun¬ ters, and they don ' t have cabinets or dr awers under the counters in the kitchen or bathroom. The bathroom mirror was originally at the four foot level and there wasn ' t a dishwasher. We were told the counters would be raised and cabinets and drawers added along with a dishwasher by the middle of September. Now I find out it is against state building codes to change any¬ thing, so they will never be fixed. We did finally get a dis¬ hwasher, but it ' s portable and it takes up a lot of room, said Eric Anderson, a senior from Alaska. □ Gwen Dehning Chinook Staff Not Ready 69 Cn (ti 5 J w: ilR Popular with Greeks, mopeds are everywhere at least until the snow flies. Many sorority women then use their favorite pumps for trans¬ portation around cam¬ pus. Gary Foster photo SOGdenly, it became THE THING. Everybody had one. Scooter proportions when it became popular in the Greek system. 70 Mopeds Ct t?� ?rcw. ' Crusing the mall is O.K. with campus police as long as owners coast through with engines off. According to WSU police, mopeds are the number one violation on College Hill. Gaiy Foster photo “Heart attack hill can be a long haul for stu¬ dents living off campus. Two COugs double up illegally hoping to beat the clock to class. Fines for riding double on cam¬ pus run as high as $40 dollars. Gary Foster photo □ □ 3 Mopeds may not be luxury transportation but they get you where you need to go I t all started so innocent¬ ly. Just a few mopeds running up and down the hills of Pullman, tak¬ ing weary travelers from one destination (class) to another (class, home or the Coug). No one really thought that much about it. A passing fad, something only a few rich kids could afford. It wouldn ' t last, it couldn ' t. Then it happened. Rock stars Grace Jones and Adam Ant made a commercial. A few major companies started producing scooters (mopeds without the peds) and it caught on. Suddenly, it became THE THING. Everybody had one. Scooter ownership hit epidemic proportions when it became popular in the Greek system. It became impossible to pass a sorority without having to fend for your life— especially if you were pad¬ ding by a few minutes before class was about to begin. It became a danger to walk anywhere. Fighting the way to the CUB at noon became even more hazardous when you had to dodge between not only pedestrians and preaching ministers, but also the scooters now buzzing by on the mall. The amazing thing about the people jetting around on the scooters was the fact they didn ' t need licenses to oper¬ ate them. In other words, people who had never even ridden bicycles before and were able to convince their parents how tough it was to get to class on foot, were let loose on the streets and in the malls on vehicles that could move at speeds up to 35 miles per hour. The police did what they could. They gave out moving violations with fines of up to $75 when they caught speedsters trying to beat everyone else to the CUB. However, there were only so many policemen and by the fall of 1985, there were appro¬ ximately 1,000 of these gas- powered troublemakers dodging in and out of traffic. The advantage of being able to drive, rather than walk, up the hills of Pullman has become an addiction for some. My roommate ' s scooter broke down one Friday and by Saturday she had already been to Moscow and plunked down $450 for a new one, one student said. The whole situation is made even more curious by the fact that with the Pullman climate the way it is, most scooters must be left in the garage for three or four of the nine months that students spend at school. Scooters are economical. Most get close to 100 miles to the gallon and seldom break down. Their use, however, is limited to the city. Thirty-five miles per hour just doesn ' t hack it on the highway. It seems the scooter craze is here to stay. Not as embaras- sing as streaking, or as sicken¬ ing as swallowing goldfish, riding scooters around cam¬ pus is not exactly good exer¬ cise, but it is certainly safer 1 than walking from one des¬ tination to the other. □ Dan Ivanis Editor It doesn’t take a large car to put a moped in its place. Without helmets, moped riders are often injured seriously in colli¬ sions with larger vehi¬ cles. Gaiy Foster photo Mopeds 71 Qnttw rcmi Two cougs go seek out what old Wazzu B eneath this uni¬ versity lies a sha¬ dowy underworld, a complex network of concealed tunnels. For years, rumors glorifying the adventures of students tun¬ neling in mysterious sub¬ terranean passages have been circulating around campus. ( Tunneling is the term used to describe the act of crawling through the cramped, hot, dirty, danger¬ ous steam tunnels that lie be¬ neath the campus.) The construction of steam tunnels began about 1910. They were originally de¬ signed to solve the difficulties of maintaining pipes encased in split sewer pipe with saw¬ dust for insulation. To date, there are over seven miles of tunnels carrying high voltage power lines, telephone lines, computer connections, and over 17 miles of high pressure steam lines to the buildings on campus. The locations of steam tun¬ nels are particularly easy to spot after a snowstorm. The amount of heat escaping is so great it melts the snow on top of the ground, providing the clear, snow free paths around campus. The steam tunnels were first secured in the sixties.Po¬ litical unrest on college cam¬ puses around the country caused the administration to worry about the possibility of sabotage and disrupting of the university. People are caught in the tunnels by a number of methods. They can be caught entering or exiting, and by setting off alarms in the tun¬ nels, as well as being spotted by police or physical plant employees patrolling the tun¬ undercover to lurks beneath nels. People caught in the tunnel are charged with second degree criminal tres¬ pass, punishable by a fine of five hundred dollars and a maximum of ninety days in jail. If the tunnels are used to gain access to a building, it becomes first degree criminal trespassing, punishable by a fine of 1000 dollars and a max¬ imum of one year in jail. In addition to the legal risks, tunnelers face physical dangers as they stalk the underside of campus. One side of the steam tunnels is covered with huge insulated pipes. These pipes carry four hundred and fifty degree steam at 200 pounds per square inch. If a pipe rup¬ tures, the steam escaping is at such high temperature and pressure, it is virtually invisi¬ ble in the minimal lighting of the tunnels, and would sever- ly burn anyone who hap¬ pened to walk through the leak. The opposite wall of the steam tunnels is covered with high voltage conduits. If one of the lines happened to ground onto the uninsulated return condensation pipes or onto the metal conduits covering the wires them¬ selves, the voltage traveling through the wires would be great enough that it could arc three feet to ground (the hu¬ man body makes a great ground). In a tunnel where the walking space is less than two feet wide, anyone touching it at any place along its length would be electro¬ cuted. In addition to high voltage power lines and high press¬ ure steam pipes, the tunnels themselves are dangerous. There are sudden drops of The marker still waits on the conduit above for Katy D. to come and sign. The tunnels are filled with graffiti from tunnel¬ ers in the past. The ear¬ liest example of graffiti known is that of D.W. Rounds, a student here in 1925 . 72 Steam Tunnels Cn ta zw. The locations of the steam tunnels are particular easy to spot after a snowstorm. The amount of heat escaping is so great it melts the snow on top of the ground... The view from the underworld of Bryan tower through the grating in Bryan lawn. Similar gratings dot the campus and provide air inlets. There are several exhaust fans located around cam¬ pus such as the one in front of Troy Hall that, combined with the inlets, provide air circulaton for the tunnels. Prepared to navigate the tunnels, a veteran tunneler demonstrates the tunnel’s dimensions. The large pipes on the left carry high pressure steam, and the conduits on the right contain high voltage power lines, and phone lines and cable connections. r twenty feet and pipes � s over the tunnel and pro- at odd angles. There are res where the tunnel turns • a crawl space where it is essary to get down on all ts, and places where it is isible to get trapped with- the proper keys to get out. � ne tunneler says, It ' s like real life dungeons dragons down there. 1, there are no dragons, the tunnels certainly m like dungeons. The stion is: why would any- want to explore the tun- s? The tunnels are nped, hot, dirty, and un¬ resting, as well as danger- . Either tunnelers have ractive imaginations, or ' thrive on unnecessary k er - eU ■ r � « i □ □ Despite budget cuts and tuition hikes, electrical engineers get a new home S tudents this year may have noticed a new building being put up between Dana and Sloan halls. The 87,500 square foot structure is being built primarily as a laboratory building for the electrical engineering depart¬ ment, said McKinley Nance, director of the facilities plan¬ ning office. The structure will also house some departmental faculty and staff offices, and will be used by the mechanic¬ al engineering department. It will not contain any clas¬ srooms, he said. The overall cost of the building is estimated to be 13.9 million dollars, and is due for completion by the summer of 1986, Nance said. The budgetary outlay has been allocated from within the capital improvement budget, which is distinct from While many of the new buildings on campus are not exactly a pleasure to look at, the new electiric- al engineering building’s exterior is brick. A bridge will extend out from the building and across Spo¬ kane Street. Scott Obom photo 74 New Building On the Proarf the university operations b udget, he said. Capital im¬ provement project fund sources include student tui¬ tion, revenue from state lands (such as state timberlands), and from special land-grant funding. These projects are separate from the university opera¬ tions budget, and the money earmarked for new buildings, etc., is not interchangeable with that approved for faculty salaries (an operations budget item), Nance said. The structure ' s unique location, bridging the gap be¬ tween Sloan and Dana and connecting both of them, is a result of activities within those structures, Nance said. Many E.E. offices are in Sloan and many existing shops and laboratories are in Dana. Other locations, such as the area next to the Albrook Lab, were rejected because of a lack of space and because put¬ ting the building down by the Albrook Lab is just too far away from the rest of campus. The new building will also serve as the western terminus of the campus pedestrian walkway, and will be con¬ nected to the existing bridge and walkway over Spokane Street and on up to the academic core of campus — those buildings clustered about the hill. The structure will feature a brick veneer about a cement frame and will generally match the architecture of Dana and Sloan, Nance said. However, he added, It will have windows (unlike Sloan). The building will generally help upgrade the E.E. depart¬ mental facilities, Nance said. The current facilities are obsolete and archaic, he said. E.E. isn ' t what it used to be. In addition to the new E.E. building, there are plans for at least two other major struc¬ tures to be built on campus. Construction of a new 18 mil¬ lion dollar chemistry building is slated to begin during the summer of 1986 and should take two years to build. According to Nance, it will be located next to the Physical Science building straddling College Avenue. Also, a new food nutrition building will be put on the north side of Clark Hall at an estimated cost of 14 million dollars, he added. After that, funding sources will be pretty much dried up, even for capital im¬ provement projects, without further state funding, Nance said. □ Jay Gamer Chinook Staff The current facilities are obsolete and archaic. E.E. isn’t what it used to be.’ —McKinley Nance Going up during the 1965-86 school year was the new electrical en¬ gineering building. Lo¬ cated on Spokane Street, the new building’s estimted cost was more than 13 million dollars and will house the elec¬ trical engineering depart¬ ment when completed. Scott Obom photo Sizing up the situation, Jim Carder (right) and Bryan Collons check out the new electirical en¬ gineering building. The electrical engineering de¬ partment had formerly been housed in Sloan Hall. Scott Obom photo. New Building 75 On th Prow! Suspect blazes send students out into the cold T hree fires in Re¬ gents and Streit re¬ sidence halls at the beginning of spring semester caused two early morning evacuations and ab¬ out $55,000 worth of damage. WSU Fire Chief Dan Semler said it appeared the fires were intentionally set. It appears papers were used to set the two last fires, said A1 Ruddy of the Uni¬ versity News Bureau. The first fire broke out Saturday morning, Jan. 11, in the lobby of Regents Hall. The alarm was received at 3:15 a.m. and the fire took approximately five minutes for the campus fire depart¬ ment to put out. The fire was started in an upholstered couch and caused about $50,000 worth of damage. The extent of damage was greatest in this fire because no one saw it immediately, Rud¬ dy said. The lobby desk is not staf¬ fed during early morning hours at this time of year, he said 76 Dorm Fire Regents Hill houses 400 women but only 200 were in the hall and were evacuated. The students waited in Streit- Perham residence hall for two hours until they were allowed back into their rooms. The second fire occurred Sunday morning, Jan. 12, in the fifth floor TV room of Streit Hall. A student discovered flames in a couch at 3:15 a.m. and was able to stomp it out Ruddy said. The hall director im¬ mediately toured the public areas of the building includ¬ ing the fourth floor TV room where a third fire was disco¬ vered 15 minutes later. It appears these two fires were set with paper, Ruddy said. We can ' t tell with the first fire because the damage was too great. When the third fire was dis- covered, the alarm was manually triggered and the 200 residents inside the build¬ ing were evacuated. Streit houses 260 men but it was not certain how many were back from break. Ruddy said. A sign posted after a fire in the lobby at Regents Hall says it all. Drex Rhoades photo The men waited in the Perham side of the residence hall until approximately 6:30 a.m. Sunday when they were allowed to return to their rooms. The Streit fires did about $5,000 worth of damage. Ruddy said. Debris from all three fires was to be sent to the State Pat¬ rol Crime Lab in Spokane for analysis. A $500 reward for informa¬ tion leding to the arrest and conviction of the person or people involved was offered, according to Del Brannan, campus police chief. University officials met the day following the blazes to discuss possible safety mea¬ sures and the implications of three fires. The university meeting was attended by safety, housing, student affairs and adminstation rep¬ resentatives. As a result of the meeting, several safety measures were implemented, Ruddy said. Additional patrols by both police and staff of campus and living areas were added. Exterior doors are now locked after 11 p.m. and public areas secured and supervised. The TV rooms are supervised dur¬ ing the day and locked at night and additional staff has been added for walking pat¬ rols. Residence halls are vulner¬ able areas and safety of the residents is a major concern. Ruddy said. High rise build¬ ings are not as easy as a house to escape from, he added. Safety is the highest prior¬ ity. We want to provide as much protection as possible and try to ensure that it does not happen again. It is impossible to deter¬ mine if the fires were a weekend prank or will be set again, he said. There ' s just no way to tell. But even if it is a prankster, it is a serious problem. □ Sheila McCann Contributing Writer On £?t r T.:w A $500 reward for information leding to the arrest and conviction of the person or people involved was offered, according to Del Brannan, campus police chief. Arson at Regents Hall must have taken the age old adage “Burning Down the House” a little too seriously. Drex Rhoades photo Dorm Fire 77 Oil the Going faster than before it any bike T raveling at dose to 50 mph, a vehide moves into a comer in California. A vehide powered by human legs. Fantasy? May be, but that is the dream of the WSU Human Powered Vehicle Team, a group of 25 students who are designing and building a vehicle to compete at the 1986 American Society of Mecha¬ nical Engineers HPV com¬ petition. The group raced for the first time last May. Their vehicle placed tenth overall out of 30 teams and third in first-year teams. Their top speed was 31 mph, the winner. Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo, reached 47 mph. This year the team is rede¬ signing the vehicle to make it lighter and to eliminate some drag problems they had last year, said Dan Blase, HPV Team project coordinator. The HPV built by Blase and the other members of the team is a three wheel design, with two wheels in front and the third driving wheel be¬ hind. It uses standard bicycle gears for the drive train and moped hubs for the front steering wheels and brakes. The three wheel design was chosen for safety. Blase said. The HPV team saw a film that showed a California team rolling an HPV at 50 mph. Blase said, and they walked away from the acci¬ dent uninjured. We were impressed. Next year ' s HPV will again be a three wheeler, but the steering will be in the rear and the drive will be in the front. The team has built a test frame for the steering device that attaches to the rear bum¬ per of a car. Blase said. It will be tested at speeds up to 60 mph. Other tests that are sche¬ duled include wind tunnel tests. Their first vehicle ran on a frame that was never in¬ tended for racing. Blase said. It was built from mild steel and weighs 65 pounds. The winning entry, for compari¬ son, weighed 40 pounds. Blase estimated. The new frame will be made out of aluminum and the goal is to reduce the weight by as much as 25 pounds. Blase said. Another problem with the vehicle was a poor choice of components, Blase added. It used moped hubs in front that did not roll as freely as bicycle parts would have. They intend to use all stan¬ dard bicycle parts for next year ' s design. The HPV team is financed by private donations, fund raising and by the College of Engineering, which donated $2,000. Last year the group ' s expenses were about $3,500, Blase said. This year the team will compete at the ASME HPV competition in southern Cali¬ fornia, and they hope to com¬ pete in the Pasco Basin Cen¬ tury, a 100-mile road race in Pasco that offers a $500 prize for the first bicycle to average 27 Vi mph over the entire course. Blase feels that is well within the possibili¬ ties. Winning money is not the major goal of the organiza¬ tion. The most important goal is to gain experience as engineers, Blase said. Every time you turn around you ' re learning some¬ thing new that you need in engineering, he said. It ' s a gold mine for engineers. □ Chuck Bigham Contributing Reporter Ranked third in first year teams and tenth overall, last year’s entry in the hpv contest awaits redesign to make it sleek¬ er, lighter and faster. Scott Obom photo 78 HPV On tt Prow! This is the interior of the wind tunnel, showing the front profile of a de¬ sign being tested. Data gathered from the equip¬ ment located below, will help the HPV team pro¬ duce a more aerodyna¬ mic design. Scott Obom photo Aerodtynamics are stu¬ died as Bill Bartcliff and Julie Albertson test a de¬ sign in the wind tunnel. Data gathered will help the HPV team to reduce the drag on their entiy in the 1986 American Socie¬ ty of Mechanical En¬ gineers HPV competition. Scott Obom photo ' Every time you turn around you ' re learning something new that you need in engineering. It’s a gold mine for engineers. ' —Dan Blase Eric Beattie works on a scale model to be tested in the wind tunnel. The HPV team will tes t a number of different de¬ signs in the wind tunnel and also test the frame at speeds up to 60 miles an hour before finalizing their design. Scott Obom picture HPV 79 □ mew On a clear day you can’t forever, but you can see to Lewiston I t may not be the world ' s highest, but it is Pull¬ man ' s soaringest. It was also the easiest and most legal high I ' ve ever obtained. In the most chilling of breezes, we scaled the yar¬ dage atop the Physical Scien¬ ce Building. It was a point in time and altitude few other than those involved in geolo¬ gy and physics will ever have the chance to scope from. Only two flights of stairs above the 12th floor, the roof of the concrete pillar invisible to none is a paradise not only rarely seen, but also one which few people really have any business visiting. Because of the high wind factor, it is easy to see why more tourists do not visit this panoramic point. It was cer¬ tainly an inspirational view, it was light out, and Mike and I were both straight at the time, so we took in the view and pondered endlessly. As we ascended the build¬ ing, with the help of an eleva¬ tor, anticipation of reaching the top was in the air. Mike had been there before, but 1 was a virgin to the panorama. After conquering the stairs, we finally reached the top of what I have been told is the largest phallic symbol in Pull¬ man. I argued. The first thing that struck us was the view. The Cougar Campus is just the beginning. Kamiak Butte lies to the north, far away from the mess of undistinguishable tinclad rooftops below. Moscow, the Kibbie Dome and the Pull¬ man Moscow Regional Air¬ port lie to the east, also far away from the myriad of bar¬ rack-like buildings along Farm Way. You can see it all, really. To the south lies the haze from the wood and paper product companies which grace the Lewiston-Clarkston depression in the earth. The Tacoma of the East. Inches below the haze in our line of sight, the remarkably similar structures of Rogers and Orton Halls towered. Directly below us, some fool was flying a kite. You know you are up there when you can look down on a kite. To the west, we could see the clouds which soon dumped hints of rain on us. What a concept...we were getting the rain before every¬ one else was. The illusion of significance. Also to the west, dramatic highway 26 winds out of town. Funny thing about High¬ way 26. Everyone says it ' s so boring, but I distinctly re¬ member that every time I pass over the stretch between Pull¬ man and Colfax, I am either excited to leave or excited to end the long trip, assuming my mind isn ' t cluttered with the memory of the Royal City Police Force. I am always ex¬ cited anyway. After peppering the red bricks below with expecto¬ rate, we are already into play¬ ing games with the wind. One step could be a leap if your coat catches the right gust. It is just too windy to stand, so sitting is the choice. What a great place this would be to watch a thunder¬ storm from. Mike ' s camera is almost out of film. What if I was to hang over the edge? What a great picture. All the buildings look the same from up here. Most of them look like communist outposts, especaily the one with the huge dish. And what grows in all those rooftop greenhouses? The town of Pullman sur¬ rounds the university like an overgrown weed choking a rose to death. Without the inspiration of Dad’s Weekend brings a multitude of viewers to the top of the Physical Sci¬ ence Building. Kurt Ken¬ ney and his father get an overview of the Palouse before the football game. Gary Foster Photo The tallest building on campus and reputed to be the highest man-made spot in the state, the Physical Science building towers above the rest of the architecture on the WSU campus. Mike Anderson Photo 80 Top of the World - Or tft« Prsw Hanging off the roof of the Physical Science building is not something just everyone should attempt. Some writers, though, will do anything for a cheap high. Mike Anderson Photo To the south lies the haze from the wood and paper product companies which grace the Lewiston-Clarkston depression in the earth. The Tacoma of the East. Bryan Tower, we may not have known what to photo¬ graph but that ' s all anybody ever shoots from the top of this building. We ' ll go for some unique shots to try to get people to understand how high it is up here. Take another look around to find something attractive. Fulmer could double as a bed of nails if Paul Bunyan ever needed to be bled for information. It is pretty high up here — someone once told me that it is the highest man-made point in the state. The cam¬ pus is one whole-together concept when you see it up here. Everything is in its place and fits together well when you see it from up here. Why isn ' t it like that in reality? Whb the hell designed the roof of the rotunda? □ Jim Goins Chinook Staff The trip down from the top of the Physical Scien¬ ce building should be made only in an elevator or by way of the stairs. Jumping off can lead to a multitude of injuries. Mike Anderson Photo The view from the top of the tallest building on campus offers tourists and students alike a view of the WSU campus not available elsewhere. Gary Foster Photo Top of the World 81 Or tft Frzw John’s Alley is one of many Moscow bars that will benefit from the decision to allow Idaho’s drinking age to remain at 19 for at least another year. Gary Foster photo No minors continues to mean no one under the age of 19 to patrons of Rathaus Pizza in Mos¬ cow and other establish¬ ments throughout Idaho. Gary Foster photo Never fear, you won’t need to be 21 to buy alcohol in Idaho grocery stores—yet. Gaiy Foster photo 82 Drinking Age Idaho legislature stands up to feds, drinking age remains 19 M oscow bar own¬ ers were able to breathe a deep sigh of relief this spring after Idaho legislators decided not to raise the state ' s drinking age to 21 — a move which may cost the state $14 million in federal highway funds. And to further stress their attitude toward alcohol con¬ sumption within the state, the Idaho Legislature gave an official stamp of approval on a bill which allows com¬ munities the option to extend the sale of alcohol in their areas from 1 a.m. to 2 a.m. and sell hard liquor on Sundays. Bill Roden, executive direc¬ tor for the Idaho Beer and Wine Association and active Boise lobbyist, called the Reagan Administration ' s promise to saw off federal highway funding to state ' s which refused to adopt a 21- year-old drinking age a red flag to the conservative Idaho legislature. The rationale for not rais¬ ing the age was that the state did not want to be told they had to raise it, Roden said. There are those who would prefer to raise the drinking age but they don ' t like the federal blackmail involved... they resent that the federal government is so demand¬ ing. Idaho has until 1987 to comply with the federal gov¬ ernment ' s request, or it will lose $4.5 million and $9 mil¬ lion over the next two years from cuts in federal highway funds. But Roden said after the Gramm-Rudman federal deficit reduction plan takes a stab at federal programs like highway maintenance, those figures could be substan¬ tially lower. Regardless of those finan¬ cial losses, some Idaho bar owners and distributors argue the state ' s ailing econ¬ omy can ' t afford to lose the revenue contributed from liquor sales to 19- and 20- year-olds. They ' ve done some research of their own and contend it ' s better for the state to lose $14 million over two years than to lose millions in the long-term future. Brian Kenworthy, general manager of Mirage Bar Grill in Moscow, cited a recent study carried out in Moscow which examined the economic impact of a raised drinking age. In Moscow alone, we could stand to lose $40 million in direct and indi¬ rect losses a year indefinitely and 30 full-time and 140 part-time jobs, Kenworthy said. Those proponents of the status quo go one step fur¬ ther in defending a 19-year- old drinking age. Kenworthy said an extensive scientific study conducted at Case- Western University in Cleve¬ land on the effects of raising the drinking age concluded that of 15 states which adopted the higher drinking age between 1979 and 1983, only two showed a decrease in alcohol-related deaths. Those two states. New York and Texas, during the same period also adopted manda¬ tory imprisonment laws for convicted intoxicated driv¬ ers. Five of the other states saw no decrease in the num¬ ber of alcohol-related deaths and seven actually had increases in the number of such accidents, he said. In fact, Kenworthy said the statistics don ' t substantiate that 19- and 20-year-olds are in the group most likely to be involved in alcohol-related accidents. They show that those between 21 and 25 are the most high risk. In Moscow, the average age of a D.U.I. (driving while under the influence) is 27.6 years old, he said. It is discriminating against an age group. It ' s an age specific solution to a problem that ' s not age spe¬ cific. If I thought raising the drinking age would save lives. I ' d support it, but I really don ' t. So for now, 19- and 20- year-olds interested in head¬ ing across the border to con¬ sume alcohol can rest assured, at least for the time being. Kenworthy and oth¬ ers will soon be gearing up their facts and figures for the next legislative session, where drinking-age bills are sure to reappear. Roden explained, I ' m sure there will be an another attempt to raise the drinking age. We ' ve fought this thing for six years before the fed¬ eral law took effect. Michael Strand Chinook Staff ' There are those who would prefer to raise the drinking age but they don’t like the federal blackmail involved...’ - Bill Roden Drinking Age 83 On the Prowl Athletics takes on academics in the fight to see whose No. 1 W hen Cougar quarterback Mark Rypien walked off the football field following the Cougars ' season-ending vic¬ tory against the Washington Huskies, he didn ' t stop. Rypien went to the univer¬ sity registrar ' s office and disenrolled from his classes. He went to his apartment, packed his things and moved back to live with his parents in Spokane. In an interview after his disenrollment, Rypien, a fifth-year senior, admitted he was doing poorly in his clas¬ ses that last semester. He said he had devoted the majority of his time to foot¬ ball and decided to disenroll rather than receive poor grades. He plans to return and finish his degree later. Athletes ' academic records are only checked when grades come out at the end of the semester so senior ath¬ letes, who don ' t have to worry about staying eligible for the next season, are able to enroll but are never forced to attend classes. Rypien is not an isolated case. Rich Tucker, the aca¬ demic coordinator for the Cougar athletic program, said there is an average of two or three senior athletes each semester who disenroll at the end of the season because they do not attend classes. This is only the tip of the iceberg in the battle between university academics and university athletics. With universities having a virtual monopoly on amateur athlet¬ ics, many young athletes who think they have a shot at professional sports find themselves trapped in the academic world of universi¬ ties. Others end up playing sports at universities as a way to live virtually free for four to five years. Most student-athletes, of course, attempt to work toward their degrees but fig¬ ures show that only approxi¬ mately 50 percent of athletes that originally start toward a degree ever graduate. The athletes themselves are not the only people who find themselves in a precari¬ ous situation. Many schools are punished or put on pro¬ bation every year by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) for reported use of ineligible players - players who have not met minimum academic requirements but are still allowed to compete by the school. The NCAA voted to do something about all the ' stu¬ dents ' that were attending universities for free but never getting their degrees. Proposition 48 was origi¬ nally passed in 1983 but went into effect in the fall of 1986. The proposition requires that incoming fresh¬ men have a 2.0 cumulative GPA in 11 core courses to be immediately eligible to par¬ ticipate in intercollegiate ath¬ letics. In addition, the athlete must score a 700 on the SAT (Scholastic Aptitude Test or a 15 on the ACT (American College test.) A compromise was struck at the 1986 NCAA conven¬ tion allowing a higher GPA to offset a lower standard¬ ized test score, and vice versa, for the next two years. WSU academic and athletic officials do not think the new regulations will have much of an impact on the school and most agree that the reg¬ ulations will benefit all. I think we have to keep in mind a student is admitted as a student, John Startzel, associate director of admis¬ sions at WSU said. I agree with the principle and the philosophy behind it. It ' s tragic that we ' ve had so many athletes, on a national scale, not finish their degrees. Mel Sanders, a WSU assis¬ tant football coach, said he has not experienced many difficulties with tying the new proposition and his recruiting efforts but he has heard that recruiters in other areas are experiencing prob¬ lems. My recruiting area is southwest Washington. Most of the kids there are okay, he said. I ' ve talked to coaches who recruit in California and it is affecting a lot of their kids, especially in the inner city. Mark Rypien plans to return to school someday and finish the degree which he worked toward for four years - probably during or after a successful profes¬ sional football career. Many student-athletes, however, do not get the chance to come back. When their eligi¬ bility is used up they are on their own -- and only one in every hundred ever make a career in professional sports. Proposition 48 and the national push toward put¬ ting academics back into ath¬ letics will allow student athletes to show up at a job interview with more than just a scrapbook full of news¬ paper clippings. They just might be carrying a diploma. □ Dan Ivanis Editor 84 Athletics Unlike football, both basketball and baseball allow underclassmen to be drafted. Keith Morri- sion stayed for four years, but some players leave college for megabuck contracts during their sophomore and junior years. Mike Anderson photo With universities having a virtual monopoly on amateur athletics, many young athletes who think they have a shot at professional sports find themselves trapped in the academic world. Cougar quarterback Mark Rypien will be drafted but the question remains if he will be suc¬ cessful in the pros. Most college athletes have very little chance of ever mak¬ ing a living in profession¬ al sports. Mike Ander¬ son photo The marathon circuit may not be as lucrative as other professional sports but top notch runners earn six figure incomes with prize money and en¬ dorsement contracts. For the present, Camille Rivard runs for her education. Athletics 85 On the Prowl A slump in concert attendance plagues the coliseum coffers I n the business of con¬ cert promoting, when it rains, it pours. At least that ' s how officials at Beasley Performing Arts Col¬ iseum are seeing things. One year after hosting tick¬ et-sellers like Neil Diamond, Huey Lewis arid George Bums, the Beasley Coliseum is seeing a bleak financial record. Despite the number of big name bands which played the coliseum during the year, unusually poor ticket sales placed the com¬ plex into a deficit situation. Weather also played havoc with ticket sales. Mother nature prevented the heavy- metal rock group Kiss from traveling across Snoqualmie Pass. Inclement weather tempo¬ rarily cancelled the Heart concert, but to the relief of the coliseum, members of the group insisted that the show go on. Out of the major concerts which came to Pullman over the school year—Harry Belafonte, For¬ eigner, the Thompson Twins and Starship—the perfor¬ mance by Heart in December was the only money maker. The coliseum lost on all the others. Jim Crow, coliseum direc¬ tor, said although the coli¬ seum has seen a deficit three other years in his 13 years at the helm, the ' 85- ' 86 eco¬ nomic shortfall is the worst. This year ' s concerts have definitely placed us in a defi¬ cit situation, but I have no ’ ' . f ' idea what type of deficit we are looking at, Crow said. Much of the coliseum ' s headaches stem from its clas¬ sification as a secondary mar¬ ket. Crow said because many big name entertainers would rather play primary north¬ west markets like Seattle or Portland, attracting those groups here means taking a risk. And those gambles are often high priced. For the Foreigner concert, coliseum officials had to negotiate with the group ' s tour promoters to ensure a Pullman performance. Because most major groups won ' t do secondary markets, it became obvious that we would have to bite the bullet and bring it in here our¬ selves, Crow said. And gamble they did. In order to attract Foreigner to Pullman, Crow said the coli¬ seum had to fork out a $50,000 guarantee to the pro¬ moter. Add to that $12,500 for production costs, and the financial risk of such an event becomes apparent. Those guarantees can be beneficial if attendance is high, but in the case of the performance here and even at other major northwest markets, the Foreigner show was financially disastrous. We didn ' t come out well on it, but we actually came out the best out of those who lost on the show, Crow said. The year ' s heavy losses and an inability to locate a promoter willing to guaran¬ tee a show cancelled any hopes for bringing in a major attraction for Mom ' s Week¬ end. Crow said he worked on guaranteeing a perfor¬ mance by comedian Bob Hope, but after the deal failed to pan out, was forced to look at the alternatives. At that point, after looking at who else would be avail¬ able, there wasn ' t anyone that I felt good about taking another risk on, he said. So the coliseum booked the uni¬ versity ' s own song and dance troupe. The Crimson Company, which performed to large crowds over the weekend. Crow said the future of the concert business in Pullman is still up in the air. We are not giving up on the concert business but obviously there are a lot of questions we need to ask, Crow said. In fact, things for next year are already shaping up. Crow tried again and was able to secure Bob Hope for a Dad ' s Weekend appearance in October. □ Michael Strand Chinook Staff Standing majestically on the outskirts of cam¬ pus, the Beasley Per¬ forming Arts Coliseum had a hard time filling its seats for any events this year. Mike Wise¬ man photo A lonely place to work, the Beasley Performing Arts Coliseum ticket office did very little busi¬ ness due to a lack of con¬ certs and a lack of concert-goers. Mike Wiseman photo 86 Coliseum Woes Making out his check for an upcoming concert, this student is among a rare breed. Concert ticket sales declined dra¬ matically during the 1985-86 school year. Mike Wiseman photo ' This year’s concerts have definitely placed us in a deficit situation, but f have no idea what type of deficit we are looking at. ' - Jim Crow Coliseum Woes 87 On the D Sorry, all sections closed — $803 for zero credits. Thank you! H as registering for classes at Washington State University turned into a survival of the fittest saga? Many students would re¬ spond to such a query with a resounding, Hell, Yes! , particularly those in the Com¬ munications, Business Admi¬ nistration, Engineering and Computer Science depart¬ ments. Nothing tops the frustra¬ tion of trying to get into clas¬ ses when you know you have a snowball ' s chance, said Mike, a Communications ma¬ jor. What happened to the idea of a university that serves a student ' s education¬ al goals? I can ' t afford to hang around and wait for these classes when I ' ve already satisfied all my GUR ' s and elective hours. Mike registered for 15 cre¬ dits for the fall semester, six of which were communica¬ tions courses. When he pick¬ ed up his statement on Sun¬ day he was horrified to see that the computer had given him zero credits. As if that wasn ' t bad enough, he was 88 Impacted Classes faced with a whopping $886.50 bill and a friendly notice at the bottom of the statement: ' Pay total amount due by 8 30 85 to avoid a $15.00 late charge. ' The thought of standing in endless lines and having to deal with frustrated faculty members was enough to make me seriously reconsider my status as a student here, Mike said. Due to the growing request for classes in these four major departments, university administrators have been forced to take a closer look at what happens when demand exceeds supply. Albert Yates, executive vice president and provost, said the primary problem lies in the lack of state funding for education. The primary source of funding for undergraduate education still comes from the legislature and tuition and fees. We have been successful in obtaining funding from the private sector but that money is earmarked; the funds are dedicated to specific prog¬ rams and projects. That money cannot be shifted around as needs dictate, Yates said. At the beginning of the 1980s, we saw a gravitation of students to Computer Scien¬ ce, Communications, Busi¬ ness and Engineering. The student interest in these programs is very high right now and the departments are trying to respond to that. We have to realize that we may not be able to do that (meet all of the students ' demands) as a university. It isn ' t a basic question of just needing more money either. It is very difficult to lure qualified instructors away from lucrative careers in the marketplace, he said. The advertising sequence has been a problem. It is ex¬ tremely hard to entice some¬ one who is making an excel¬ lent salary on Madison Ave¬ nue to leave and come teach. We simply cannot compete on that level at this point in time. Yates will be meeting with Associate Provost for Instruc¬ tion Thomas Kennedy and Lois DeFleur, Dean of Arts and Sciences, next week to specifically address the prob¬ lem created by the advertis¬ ing sequence. Our biggest hope for the short term involves an inter¬ nal reallocation of resources. At this point, it is all we can do to accommodate those stu¬ dents already in these im¬ pacted programs. We also need to assess the feasability of allowing the current levels of enrollment in these prog¬ rams to continue. They may have to be cut back. We are faced with a difficult situation because while we are trying to reallocate funds and plan a budget for 1986-87, we must also cut the overall operating budget back, he said. University Registrar C. j, James Quann has more than lack of state funding on his mind during registration. The Communications de¬ partment has definite prob¬ lems with staffing and lack of Piles and stacks of reg¬ istration forms await the registration crew before mass registration injanu- aiy. Gaiy Foster phto Cs On Prowl ' We are also aware of the difficulties of trying to stretch an already tight budget. These difficulties, however, do not justify a department position to arbitrarily turn away students’ - Thomas Kennedy There is nothing like being bombarded with freebies and coupons af- Coffee and donuts can’t ter receiving the good help the volunteers when news that you’ve been it comes time to organize closed out of the majority the 16,000 students be- ofyourclasses. GaiyFos- fore mass registration, ter photo Joan Bezdicek photo money ' he said. But, they add to their problems with the ' system ' they have been using for three advertising classes in particular. In a Jan. 11 memo about all closed, impacted and drop¬ ped courses to Provost Yates, Quann said, The depart¬ ment closed out all but one student in each of these sec¬ tions (of Advertising 280,380, and 382) so they could add back those they wanted. Un¬ fortunately, this means that many Com majors must total¬ ly rearrange their course schedules, and many are de¬ nied needed financial aid un¬ til later in the week when course adds bring them up to the required course load (12 credit minimum). This is inappropriate. The university system that is used by every program here except Com is fair to all students. If they would use it instead of trying to play God like they do, it would work for them, too, Quann said in an inter¬ view. (continued) A t present, the uni¬ versity uses what Quann called a de¬ ferred major sys¬ tem, one that requires a stu¬ dent to have 30 credit hours before he or she may certify in a particular program. Our system allows seniors priority to graduate. If Com¬ munications would allow the regular system to operate, all juniors and seniors would get their classes, he said. Ironically, both Advertis¬ ing 380 and 382 ended up accomodating almost all re¬ quests for the classes after the drop add period. Advertising 380 accepted 42 out of 47 re¬ quests; Advertising 382 took all 43 students who needed the course. This tells me that if the process had been left alone, the results would have been the same. All the added has¬ sles for the student are use¬ less, particularly having one ' s financial aid denied until Thursday or Friday of the fol¬ lowing week. This is some kid ' s food money we ' re talk¬ ing about, Quann said. Communications Chair Thomas Heuterman said that, before the present sys¬ tem came into use, the de- There’s nothing quite like it — a bird’s eye view of the mass registration game. Student Publica¬ tions photo 90 Impacted Classes partment experimented with pre-registration. We posted a list of who got in and who didn ' t. Unfor¬ tunately, we felt this system was artificially keeping the number of Communications students low in general. The administration never saw the demand for our classes, Heuterman said. The administration sees clearly the demand, but it also sees the registration practices of the department with a dis¬ approving eye. We are sympathetic to the difficulties of securing qual¬ ified faculty and getting them to stay. We are also aware of the difficulties of trying to stretch an already tight budget. These difficulties, however, do not justify a de¬ partment putting itself in a position to arbitrarily turn away students. This universi¬ ty is based on a system of honesty and openness. When we advertise in the bulletin that a class is available, we mean that every student has an equal opportunity to get that class, said Associate Provost for Instruction Tho¬ mas Kennedy. Heuterman said the de¬ partment must deal with an influx of about 300 new stu¬ dents each fall, while it only graduates about 180 each spring. We have a backlog and we are not catching up, he said. We are considering options such as more rigid testing procedures (for the required certification Newswriting class) and different applica¬ tion processes. It is clear we are not going to get more funding next year, we are going to get less, Heuter¬ man said. He expects about a $16,000 cut from next year ' s budget. Associate Dean of Business and Economics Stanton Smith said the Business prog¬ ram had demand concerns similar to those of the Com¬ munications department up until this year. The problem we have now is with students trying to repeat a course. No student has ever failed to graduate be¬ cause they couldn ' t get into a class that semester, Smith said. Our department chairs make arrangements for gra¬ duating seniors in two ways: they will add more students to a class, or they will recom¬ mend another class to take within the business curri¬ culum. We feel a strong obliga¬ tion to let students into clas¬ ses, especially if we change their program. A big problem came up last fall when we in¬ stituted a policy stating that you needed 60 credit hours to enroll in a 300 or 400-level course. The chairs of the 3 (now 4) different depart¬ ments talked to literally hun¬ dreds of students about speci¬ fic requirements, pointing out the difference between what they wanted to take and what counted, he said. If the university computer erroneously enrolls a student in a course that he or she does not belong in, due to credit status, lack of certification, or an attempt to repeat an im¬ pacted course, that student receives a letter that explains the problem and offers sug¬ gestions on how to rectify the situation. Smith said. Both Heuterman and Smith are concerned about students who do not voice their con¬ cerns about needed courses. YOU MUST PRESENT YOUR SCHEDULE AT THE REGISTRAR ' S ■ SCH. LINE 2013 1508 •♦074 1997 4151 iI0“S 1CT21 UM 415 310 S102 4US 10 2 :UM 225 4US 364 True SEN H KJLU LAM MASS SEN B10LCJ ELEM PI AN MEMSWR1T1 MU3 TH OP ♦ — INOtCATES PASS FAIL - FOM ADDITIONAL ROOM ASSIGNMENTS SEE INSTRUCTOR nr r i L - INCHOATES LAB H t 5 l DATE c 8. 23. 85 (PREVIOUS BALA 8 23i 85 HEALTH FEE 8 23! 85 STUDENT LOBBY 8 23 85 SPORTS PASS 8 23 85 FEE UNDERGRAD MO MEDICAL IN ■ml PAY TOTAL AMOUNT OUE BY 8 30 8 ' The university system that is used • by every program here except Com is fair to all students. If they would use it instead of trying to play God like they do, it would work for them, too.’ After a last minute de¬ cision, Andrew Taylor lets his fingers do the walking to choose another three credits. Joan Bezdicek photo There are probably stu¬ dents out there who don ' t know we ' re reasonable. If there is a legitimate problem, we try to find a way to handle it. We are concerned about the student who doesn ' t get into a class, and then doesn ' t come in to talk with us about it, Smith said. We turned 129 people away in Newswriting 225 this spring, Heuterman said. Not many of those 129 have come in to see me. They prob¬ ably feel it ' s no use. English department Chair John Elwood said that 2 years ago, his department used to turn about 600-700 people away. He was pleased to say that this year, almost every request for English courses was satisfied. Only 30 or 40 people didn ' t get in, and this was be¬ cause of personal scheduling problems like time conflicts. We keep a waiting list with names and phone numbers so we can get juniors and seniors into classes they need to graduate, Elwood said. □ Kathleen T. Gilligan Contributing Writer Impacted Classes 91 On th Prowl Cougs are on the prowl from London to the USSR hat do the Champs- Elysee, Little Mermaid, Tow¬ er of London, the American Embassy in Moscow and the Swiss Alps have in common with Colorado Street, Bryan Hall, The Coug and College Hill? WSU students have fre¬ quented all of the above. For 162 Cougs, getting out of Pullman took on an entire¬ ly new meaning during the 1984-85 academic year (the last year for which figures were available). Most were involved in foreign study programs in Europe, but some studied in such exotic and far-flung locales as India and the People ' s Republic of China. Copenhagen and London were the most popular des¬ tinations. Sixty students spent a semester or more in Copenhagen; 35 (19 of whom were enrolled in an architecture program) took one or more 10-week courses in London. They did the things college students do almost every¬ where (lectures, studying and drinking the local beer), but these students made road trips to places that make the Dunes look like...a desert. I was reading through a Dan¬ ish newspaper, practicing my Danish, when I saw an ad that said ' Will you drive a car to Spain? ' said Jon Musch, a senior in communications from Issaquah who spent the spring in Copenhagen. At first I was excited be¬ cause I ' d figured it out, then I thought...ya. A phone call resulted in a four-day trip with three other American students across Western Europe that was only inter¬ rupted once — We wanted to see Geneva, but we got there at night. So we slept in the car and looked around the town in the morning. Travel seemed to be as much of an education as the classes, and these Cougars made an effort to see and do. I think you go to more things when you ' re abroad, said Patty Nilan, an international business major from Pullman who was also in Copenhagen. You don ' t want to waste the time you ' ve got. You really make an effort to get out and see things. There was adventure, too. Fay Booker, who took part in Washington State ' s ex¬ change program with Uni¬ versity College, in Cardiff, Wales, was stranded in a Lon¬ don train station after spend¬ ing her Christmas holiday on the Continent. She and another traveler spent the night on an empty train to keep from freezing. A group of American stu¬ dents, including several from WSU, got some hands-on ex¬ perience in the field of inter¬ national black market curren¬ cy exchange in Eastern Europe. A seven-course din¬ ner with wine ( we drank the cellar dry ) cost 10 people the black market equivalent of $1.25 each in Poland. When we left, we tipped in dollars, one related. They freaked. The exchange rate was great, she added, but there was nothing to buy. There were long lines for every¬ thing. Musch traveled through Europe after finishing classes, and ended up playing basketball and eat¬ ing hamburgers at the U. S. embassy in Moscow (the other one). I was dying for something American, said the man who had accidently lead a group of friends into the middle of an international cross-country ski race while on an earlier trip to Norway. Skiing? It seems everyone went to Switzerland. They were abroad to study, however, and study they did. Booker, a political science economics double major from Othello praised the courses on international economics and the economics of de¬ veloping nations at Cardiff. The British have a different view about politics and eco¬ nomics. One of the nice things about studying abroad is that it gives you perspec- | tive, she added. What about culture shock? Associate Director of Inter¬ national Programs, Marvin Slinde, said the biggest adjustment is, surprisingly, returning to the U.S. One woman who had been to China started crying when she walked into an American supermrket and was con¬ fronted with all the different items. She couldn ' t make a decision. WSU was the biggest cul¬ ture shock, said Booker. Going from a campus of 5,000 to a campus of 16,000... Many students have found they changed while out of the country. Sara Addis, a senior history major from Chewelah, said she is more tolerant and inde¬ pendent than she had been before studying in London. I was open-minded before, but now I am more so. I am just seeing the different things. I grew up a lot over there, said Andrea Streng, a junior broadcasting major from Seattle who studied in Col- ! ogne. West Germany. 92 Overseas Study Or tfij i : r. Senior Matt Hayden and his brother John vi¬ sited the famous sites of Paris, including Notre Dame. ‘WSU was the biggest culture shock. Going from a campus of 5,000 to a campus of 16,000.’ - Fay Booker And the big question ev¬ erybody faces — was it worth it? I know the year was worth it because I learned a lot...ab¬ out myself (by traveling) and I learned a lot about the U.S. I kind of got a feeling for where I sit and where the U.S. sits in the world, said Matt Tho¬ mas, an economics French double major from Poulsbo. He and his brother John, a re¬ cent University of Washing¬ ton graduate, studied at the Universite de Sorbonne in Paris. Greg Rice, a senior from Kent who studied at Sterling University in Scotland, said, I learned more about the States in a year than I had in my whole life. He added, We only hear only the bad side of so many countries, like Northern Ireland. You learn a lot about your¬ self living in a foreign cul¬ ture, he said. Take away the Coug and Martin Stadium and Holland Library, happy hours and all- night study sessions. Take away hot dogs, apple pie and Monday Night Football. In short, take away everything that defines you, not only as a Wazzu student, but as an American. What do you have left? Who you really are. □ Bryan Corliss Contributing Writer Jon Musch bars the door to an old building in Lux¬ emburg that was used as a sanctuary from the Nazis during World War II. “I knew about France and Germany,” he said “but I didn’t even know where Denmark really was.” Musch toured Europe after finising his semester in Copenhagen. Patti Nilan, Karen Isaacs and Laurie Yoler meet on the balcony of a Paris hotel during a break from their studies in Copenhagen, De¬ nmark. “You come from Pullman, where there is nothing. In Europe, you come into a town and there are these old, old buildings. The house I lived in was older than Pullman itself,” said Nilan. Overseas Study 93 On i M cer Even Freddy Krueger would be a welcome sight after seven days in isolation T he man surveyed the desolation ab¬ out him. In the omnipresent wind, he could barely make out the gray form ahead. As the snow lashed his face, he came clos¬ er. He could make out the still, dark form of a building now, but it was like all the rest: dark, silent...lifeless. The scene described above could well be a post- apocalyptic, neutron bomb- induced nightmare. Instead, it merely conveys the typical day for the unfortunate stu¬ dent who elects to stay in Pullman during break. Yes, Pullman during break is truly a nightmare on Elm Street, or even on Oak Street. It ' s not that Freddy ' s going to get you, it ' s just that there is no one — nobody at all to hear you scream. Apartment after apartment stands vacant and empty. All Stranded in Pullman over break, an animous couch-potato spends his time dodging Jason’s axe and Freddy’s fingers while absorbing “Late Night with David Letter- man.” Mike Anderson photo Spending break in Pull¬ man allows one to hone solitaire skills, beer¬ drinking and remote- control dexterity all at once. Mike Anderson photo 94 All Alone On Cfce Frew! but a few select residence halls stand stark and silent. Residences strung out among the Palouse hills lie aban¬ doned. The normally steady flow of traffic, both auto¬ mobile and pedestrian, is conspicuously absent. Fright¬ ening but true, you ' re alone in Pullman. What happens next? What do you do? Staying in Pull¬ man in the middle of the win¬ ter when everyone else in the world is with their loved ones is like waiting in the dentist ' s office — you ' re sure someone else must have been there, but all you do is sit around and read seven-year-old copies of Reader ' s Digest. The typical student, who stays on after that mad day when the exodus begins, first starts to get a wistful feeling as all his friends pack out together for the long trip home. Of course, said stu¬ dent does not watch for long because the sub-zero temper¬ ature and the driving snow flurries force him inside. So, he asks, what to do? You can ' t go down to your favorite watering hole. You realize with a start that the presence of your friends (now gone home) made it your favorite joint. Same goes for the movies — who ya gonna call? No one, buster. Of course, the flip side is that there are no lines. Then again, nothing is open, either. So if you ' re fortunate enough to live off-campus, you sit in your apartment and excitedly watch the crack in the ceiling get larger. Or maybe wash your socks. But if you live in a residence hall and your hall is not the one that is left open, then you get to die on a cot in a study! With no dining hall service! Oh boy! Neato. But, finally the longest week of your life winds up. At 9 p.m. Sunday, the first returning travelers begin to filter back into Pullman. They would have gotten back soon¬ er you are told, but there was a four-hour delay on the pas¬ ses and a freezing fog in the Washtucna Triangle — an empty 100 miles of desolation which surrounds Pullman with snow. You reach the conclusion that you saved a lot of money by not going home for break. You still have your car with you, instead of somewhere in the magic kingdom of Wash¬ tucna. And you vow, you promise yourself, never ever again will you stay in Pullman during winter break. The cost is too great. □ Jay Garner Chinook Staff Turning to the icebox and its contents is one way of trying to beat the boredom associated with staying in Pullman dur¬ ing break. Gary ' Foster photo Yes, Pullman during break is truly a nightmare on Elm Street, or even on Oak Street. It’s not that Freddy’s going to get you, it’s just that there is no one — nobody at all to hear you scream. All Alone 95 Orth Pr President’s manision gets a facelift for its newest residents T he large brick house that sits on the corner of Spo¬ kane and Campus Avenue has become a famil¬ iar sight to students over the years. Built in 1913 during the presidency of Enoch Bryan, the home has been occupied by each of the university presidents since then. Although the overall struc¬ ture of the house has remained the same, the inte¬ rior has been changed and improved, reflecting the per¬ sonal tastes of each president and first lady. Thus it should come as no surprise that upon appoint¬ ment of the university ' s eighth president, Sam Smith, another chapter in the his¬ tory of the presidential home began. Consulting with a univer¬ sity interior designer and officials from the university physical plant, the presi¬ dent ' s wife, Pat Smitlvbegan the long and tedious process of setting the new stage for much of the home ' s almost 10,000 square footage. Almost a year after its extensive facelift began, the home and grounds now proudly sport close to $150,000 in improvements. Of all the work done, the most obvious to the eye is the overall change in interior color scheme. Throughout the first, or public level of the home, light earth tones pre¬ vail. Fresh paint, new carpet¬ ing, wall coverings, window treatments and furniture upholstery reflect a comfort¬ ably warm feeling from the main floor ' s foyer, study and living, dining and sun rooms. Reflecting Mrs. Smith ' s interest in art, paintings and prints from the university art collection further enhance the ambiance. And to add to the interior ' s creativity, Mrs. Smith routinely rotates the home ' s exhibits with others from the extensive collection. Contributing their own personal touch to the area, the Smiths exhibit many of their own collectables accu¬ mulated over their year s of traveling. In the sun room—Mrs. Smith ' s favorite—oriental accents and a rust rug accent the bright and airy retreat. President Smith ' s study is more of a showcase of mem¬ orabilia than a workplace. A bookcase stocked with numerous Cougar souvenirs and memorabilia line one wall. Perhaps the grandest room on the main floor, the dining room subtly reflects elegance and hospitality. Two hang¬ ing crystal chandeliers and contemporary black and white prints from the univer¬ sity collection highlight the room ' s handcrafted table which provides seating for ten. Although the home has served up to 150 people for a banquet, Mrs. Smith said that she and the president prefer to entertain small groups of five to six people. Besides the noticeable visual enhancements made in the structure ' s interior, a number of other major proj¬ ects were implemented into the site. Jim Antoine, physi¬ cal plant service manager, said a newly engineered heating and air-conditioning system, complete exterior painting, and extensive drainage modifications were also part of the overall proj¬ ect. In the kitchen, a cus¬ tom-made commercial stove and new cabinets were installed. Antoine said the universi¬ ty ' s physical plant considers the improvements timely and necessary. That house is really a monument, he said. □ Michael Strand Chinook Staff Almost a year after its extensive facelift began, the home and grounds now proudly sport close to $150,000 in improvements. 96 Remodeling The most elegant room in the house, the dining room has two hanging crystal chande¬ liers and contemporaiy black and white prints from the university col¬ lection. Gary Foster photo ft President Smith’s study is more of a show¬ case of memorabilia than a workplace. A bookcase stocked with numerous Cougar souve¬ nirs and memorabilia line one wall. Gary Fos¬ ter photo Throughout the first, or public level of the home, light earth tones prevail. Fresh paint, new carpeting, wall cover¬ ings, window treatments and furniture upholstery reflect a comfortably warm feeling. Gary Fos¬ ter photo Remodeling Cougs earn credits with their sunglasses on elcome to the summertime Palouse. Welcome to the real pleasure, the real comfort. Welcome to Washington State University Summer School. At the end of every spring semester, a funny thing hap¬ pens to the Palouse. As thousands of students leave town, leaving as many rooms and apartments vacant, a new feeling rolls into town to take over for the summer. Pullman and the Wazzu campus during the summer¬ time are things every student here ought to experience by enrolling in at least one sum¬ mer session during college. It allows the opportunity for the student, normally plagued and innundated by worries and deadlines during the crush of the normal academic year, to slow down and take in the Palouse the way it was meant to be taken in. After the hordes of urban refugees rush back to their homes for the summer, they take with them all the urban mores and values that change the face of the otherwise com¬ fortably sleepy town during the regular year. As these values and styles vacate the area during the summer, they take with them all the adverse affects they inspire. The result is a vindicated Pullman. A place where you do not have to wait in line for anything, a place where you do not have to circle the downtown blocks three times in search of a parking place. Take away all those problems that make the town an espe¬ cially tedious place, and you will catch a glimpse of the Pullman that really lies be¬ neath the university — the Pullman that has remained amid the comings and goings of decades of graduates. This shift into low gear gives the student a chance to get out and explore the area, a chance to look around and see the things that a 19-credit academic schedule with a heavy extracurricular load just does not allow the stu¬ dent to do. But take into account the advantages on the campus. Yes, the lines are gone and so are many other things direct¬ ly caused by a large student volume. But it ' s not that the lines are gone. It ' s not that anything is gone. It is the glimpse of Pullman that be¬ comes more visible to both the eye and the mind in the absence of a mass of students that really takes you aback. Life itself is a changed scheme. Most students begin each day at 7:30 in the morning, greeting the day with a re¬ laxed walk to campus. Most classes are offered in early morning time slots so stu¬ dents can get up and get in and out of all their classes be¬ fore the sun gets high in the sky and heat turns on. And ahhh, the sun! Every day — all day — from 3:30 in the morning to 10:00 at night, the Palouse sky is lit from hours before dawn to hours after sunset, with rare¬ ly a cloud to speak of. Sunburns would love Pull¬ man during the summer. Typically, if the schedule can be structured as such, the stu¬ dent can be out of class by 10:00 a.m. and laying out in the hot sun doing homework or hanging out at any of the wealth of parks which dot the immediate area surrounding Pullman. Romantics certainly would enjoy the warm, moonlit lights which end the story of every Pullman summer day, along with the quiet, cool dawns which begin them. Life is simply kicked into lower gear, but the mind embraces it and boredom stays away. Boredom is near¬ ly impossible, because the atmosphere in the summer is so hospitable — hospitable to the extent that by the time the summer is over you might have met more people in two months that you met during the entire nine-month academic year. There is simply more time and more opportunity for stu¬ dents to discover just what it is about Pullman that keeps the town alive and its tradi¬ tions so rich. The yearly mode of life is reversed. Instead of the uni¬ versity leading the way with the Pullman residents basing their lives around the uni¬ versity event calendar, the two trade places. Pullman and its own calendar become the focus as the university slows down for the two to be¬ come equals. Students par¬ ticipate more in Pullman events, and the town becom¬ es appreciated for what it is. This is best exemplified by the annual Fourth of July Celebration at Sunnyside Park — a day-long event in which students and Pullma- nites come together to cele¬ brate with fireworks and en¬ tertainment provided by Pull¬ man organizations and local fundraisers with local dollars. The story of the Pullman summer is one of ease and re¬ laxation, with plenty of celeb¬ rating to supplement the lei¬ sure. It is something every student ought to give a try be¬ cause it allows Pullman and the Palouse to be seen and en¬ joyed by students, along with all the other things in life that the phenomenon of busy¬ ness just does not allow. Like everything else that is great, however, it has to be seen to be believed. □ Jim Goins Contibuting Reporter 98 Summer School Typically, if the schedule can be structured as such, the student can be out of class by 10:00 a.m. and laying out in the hot sun doing homework or hanging out at any of the wealth of parks which dot 1 the immediate area surrounding Desolation prevails on the WSU campus during the summer session. While the campus is de¬ signed to accomodate up to 17,000 students, only approximately 3,000 re¬ main in Pullman during the summer. Kim Wil¬ liams photo Boredom often takes its toll on students during the summer session. With only a fraction of the stu¬ dent population on cam¬ pus, the regular social activities are not as pre- velant. Mike Anderson photo Long pants and boots are a no-no as far as attire goes in the summer ses¬ sion. Students’ war¬ drobes are limited to whatever is coolest — short pants and tee shirts prevail. Gary Foster photo Summer School 99 p AUGUST Sunday Monday Tuesday We 11 Tears for Fears ' Songs from the Big Chair Kits No. 1 on the pop charts while Alabama ' s 40 Hour Week (For a Livin ' ) reaches the top spot on the country side. 18 Steven Spielberg captures the feeling of being trapped for two hours with a gaggle of submoro- nic preteens in his latest flick, Coonies. AUBURN, Maine — Samantha Smith the school girl who met with then Soviet Leader Yuri Andropov died in a plane crash. She was returning from England where she was starring with Robert Wagner in the series Lime Sfrtvf. 27 rr « r. r Thursday 1 R, reckless by Bryan Adams is No. 1 on the charts for the second week in a row. Freddie Jackson ' s Rock Me Tonight hits No. 1 on the soul chart. 7 8 PULLMAN — Few can mistake an overabundance of women in dresses. This can only mean one thing...The advent of sorority rush. - First Nap Part II - a •arody of Sly ' s Vietnam vet saga ; released. 29 Friday During the final performance of his monumental U.S.A. tour, Bruce Springsteen foreswore his tradition of sweeping a fan on¬ stage during Dancing in the Dark and instead whirled his bride, Julianne Phillips, into the spot¬ light of the Los Angeles Col¬ iseum before a sellout crowd of 90,000. A man ' s got a right to dance with his own wife, Bruce explained. After 129 sell-out concert dates, he could afford to turn down $12 million from Lee Iacocca to use Born in the U.S.A. in Chrysler ads. 9 PULLMAN — Fall semester reg¬ istration or 101 things to do while you stand in line. Will tan¬ ning lamps be installed in Bohler Gym or will prime tanning hours go to waste? BOYER PARK — The laurels go once more to Phi Delta Theta for an outrageous Waterbust. (Asssuming it was outrageous — no one could remember for sure.) 24 31 Vat 0 SEPTEMBER Sunday Monday Tuesday D. F ire Straits ' Money for No¬ thing” jumps to No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 as their album Brothers in Arms holds the No. 1 for the fourth straight week . Oh Sheila by Ready for the World hits number one on the soul charts and reaches No. 9 on the Hot 100. Loward Cosell wins even more friends when he tells all in his autobiography Never Played the Came. 1 was the key ingre¬ dient to Monday Night Foot¬ ball. News, no doubt, to sports fans everywhere. NEW YORK — Johnny Marks died today. For those that don’t recognize the name, he was the man who wrote one of those lime honored Christmas carols, Rudolph the Red-Nosed Rein¬ deer. 3 KNOXVILLE, Term. Andrew Carter Thorton 11 tell to his death after his parachute failed to open. Thorton was heavily armed and carrying $14 million worth of cocaine. NEW YORK — Patrick Ewing signed a contract with the New York Knicks making him the highest-paid rookie ever in pro basketball and one of the richest ever in professional sports. PULLMAN — In light of the re¬ cent developments in South Afrtea, WSU officials decide to dispose of stock in Motorola. PULLMAN — Smokers beware. A maximum fine of 5100 can be presented to those found violat¬ ing non-smoking areas. The top rock track is ' ' Lonely Ol ' Night by John Cougar Mel- lencamp. 29 Saturday PULLMAN— Just when you thought you were safe from an invasion here in the Paiouse. Thousands of Dads and a few of the Moms arrived. Rumor has it that moms come along to keep credit card spending down so there will be more to spend in the spring. —j CINCINNATI — Pete Rose sur¬ passed Tv Cobb as baseball ' s all- time hit king with his 4,192nd base hit. LAS VEGAS — Leon Spinks beats Larrv Holmes for the world heavyweight title. Holmes, whose record stands at 48-1, said late heavyweight champ Rocky Marciano (49-0) “couldn ' t carry my jockstrap. PARIS — Wreckage of the Tita¬ nic is discovered off the coast of Newfoundland. MEXICO CITY — A devastating earthquake struck central Mex¬ ico, toppling hundreds of build¬ ings in the world’s most popu¬ lous capital during the morning rush hour and causing wide¬ spread damage for hundreds of miles. Every woman wants Don lohnson ' s body and every man wants his clothes — that ' s why he is America ' s hottest Friday- night vice. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. — Miss Mississippi Susan Akin was crowned Miss America 1986, ful¬ filling a computer prediction that she would win the title. I have no ghosts in my past, she assured the judging panel dur¬ ing contest interviews. 21 PULLMAN — The Caddyshack cruises out on one last Bovill Run. OCTOBER Sunday Monday Tuesday We he ' s a big girl now — rich, famous and married to actor Sean Penn. But once upon a time. Madonna, the reigning queen of all things pop and teeny hopper was just another Wanna Be. TORONTO — George Brett ' s re¬ cord ninth playoff home run broke a fifth-inning tie forcing the first best-of-seven American League playoffs into the seventh game. KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Royals soundly de¬ feat the St. Louis Cardinals 11-0 in the seventh game of the series. uddy Biancalana might not totally agree but David Letter- man manages to get funnier ev¬ ery year. Somebody send that man a WSU coffee mug. COEURI Hydroplai seen or hi LOS ANGELES — Rock Hud¬ son, the cinema idol whose gal¬ lant admission of a year-long battle against AIDS won sym¬ pathy and attention for victims of the disease, died at his home. He was 59. 1 PHILIDE who took hjgh schc Presiden overpow brave ca gun was day Thursday Friday gunman A ho says the Western is •stage in a dead? Silverado proves that the nded that genre was obviously just play- sign was ing possum. ee very ;eided his 2 3 4 PORT SAID, Egypt — Palesti¬ PALERMO, Sicily — American nian hijackers of an Italian cruise warplanes intercepted an Egvp ship surrendered, ending two tian aircraft carrying four days of terror for more than 500 Palestinian hijackers, forcing hostages. According to the cap¬ them to land in Sicily where the tain, one of the pirates killed an gunmen were handed over to American passenger, Leon the Italian authorities. Klinghoffer. 9 10 V i Saturday PULLMAN — Promoting their Agent Provocateur album. Fore¬ igner staged a cut and dried show. John Cafferty and The Beaver Brown Band opened the show. 19 PULLMAN — Homecoming ' 85: Doin ' the Bruin Illusion — Now UCLA Now You Don ' t. An eight-foot paper-mache bear dis¬ appears from the lawn display of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Later discovered embracing a tree behind McCroskey Hall. laho — not be 30 PULLMAN — Trick or ?, WSU students find another reason to dress up and celebrate life in the Palouse. 31 I3iscovery of the moldering remains of the Nazis ' infamous ' Angel of Death, ' Dr. Joseph Mengele, ends the most intense manhunt of the century. p NOVEMBER Sunday Monday Tuesday Q iJhe made my day, said Clint Eastwood after his dance with Britain ' s Princess Diana at a posh White House dinner. 5 PULLMAN — With the greet¬ ing, Here ' s To Future Days, the Thompson Twins played a full two hours to a sparse but enthusiastic crowd at Beasley Coliseum. PULLMAN —Seventy-five peo¬ ple marched through the streets of Pullman to promote the con¬ cern for nuclear arms control and world peace on the eve of the Reagan-Gorbachev summit. The march was sponsored by Palouse SANE. GENEVA — President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gor¬ bachev met face-to-face for the first time, plunging into a series of businesslike discussions behind the curtain of a news blackout. St. Elmo ' s Fire, also known as The Little Chill reunites Breakfast Club members Aly Sheedy, Judd Nelson and Emilio Estevez. 26 CONNELL — Joseph Eastwood IV, a junior history major, was killed in a ear accident on an icy road south of Connell, Wash. .Afterburner byZZTop be¬ comes their fourth top 10 album. Starship ' s We Built This City becomes the band ' s first No. 1 single. Ironically, the tune was not written by band members. Bruce Springsteen ' s Born in the U.S.A. sells 10 million copies. ;day 20 OTHELLO — Two WSU stu¬ dents and the driver of another vehicle were killed in a head-on collision east of Othello, Two other students in the car were hospitalized where one later died. 21 The Cougars beat the Huskies, 21-20 with no time on the clock. This was the Cougs ' third vic¬ tory over the Dawgs in four years. 23 Irek kies rejoice! The sound¬ tracks from the first two epi¬ sodes of Star Trek are released on album, cassette and compact disc. Phil Collins ' and Marilyn Martin ' s duet. Separate Lives, from the movie White Nights reaches 1. 30 va ooK DECEMBER Sunday Monday Tuesday Wee PULLMAN — George Carlin brought his seven dirty words and humor to Pullman before a crowd of 1,100 at the Performing Arts Coliseum. B„ lack to the Future is the biggest box-office smash of ' 85. Michael J. Fox gets back just in time to to finish off another successful sea¬ son of Family Ties . PULLMAN — They ' re Here and for some finals are a page out of a John Carpenter or Steven King horror story. PULLMAN — Ann and Nancy Wilson of Heart rocked a crowd of 4,900 at a concert that almost wasn ' t. 3 PULLMAN — The four-letter word of the day, week? CRAM. Incidentally, this is also the be¬ ginning of the Bookie ' s record bi-annual sales of VIVARIN and NO DOZ. WASHINGTON D.C. — Frank Zappa zaps Senator Slade Gor¬ ton by mocking a conversation between them when Zappa tes¬ tified before a Senate Commerce Committee hearing on the effeetts of rock musidcon Amer¬ ica ' s youth. TACOMA — Tacoma ' s foul aro¬ ma could become a whiff of the past if a new plan to rid the city of its rotten-egg smell is success- ful. The odor made Bruce Springsteen sick on a recent visit and was once the subject of a country-western tune. lay Thursday Friday Saturday — E r the first time since the ' 40 ' s, not a single country song was able to break into the top 20 this year. Rush becomes the first group to have 10 albums with¬ out ever having a top 20 single. NEW YORK — Bo Jackson, the Auburn tailback who rushed for 1,786 yards and scored 17 touch¬ downs this season, won the 1985 Heisman trophy. PULLMAN — University offi¬ cials try to deter dormies and greeks from their traditional snowball fight. It is too early to tell if another WSU tradition has died, said WSU Police Chief Del Brannan. et ooK JANUARY Sunday Monday Tuesday W€ She ' s been on welfare and on Broadway and this month Who¬ opi Goldberg debuts onscreen in Steven Spielberg ' s movie The Color Purple. 5 PULLMAN — Two fires in Streit Hall and one tire in the lobby of Regents Hall cause $55,000 worth of damage. NEW ORLEANS — The Super Bowl Shuffle Chicago Bears dominated the New England Patriots 46-10 to win Super Bowl XX. Tire 36 point margin of vic¬ tory was the largest in Super Bowl history. 26 6 PULLMAN — Spring semester begins and enrollment is down 850 from the fall according to Registrar C. James Quann. PULLMAN — James Farmer, founder of the Congress of Ra¬ cial equality, spoke to an audi¬ ence of over 600 people about the contributions of Martin Luther King. Farmer was the keynote speaker the WSU ' s first official celebration of King ' s birthday. 21 CAPE CANERVAL, Fla. — A catastrophic explosion blew apart the space shuttle Challen¬ ger 75 seconds after liftoff, send- ing school teacher Christa McAuliffe and six NASA astro¬ nauts to a fiery death in the sky eight miles out from Kennedy Space Center. r) The crew included: McAulif¬ fe, 37, commander Francis R. Scobee, 46, a native of Cle Elem, Washington, pilot Michael I Smith, 40, Judith Resnik. 36, Ronald E. McNair, 35, Ellison S. Onuuka, 39, and Gregory’ B Jarvis. day Thursday Friday Saturday l ynasty spins off with The Colby ' s tor two nights ot television ' s glitziest, raunchiest and raciest primetime soap. PULLMAN — Spring semester registration: It ' s time to do the French Ad Shuttle again. Q CJav You Say Me by Lionel Richie tops the Hot 100 for the fourth week in a row. 10 11 SPOKANE — Spokane County Superior Court awarded former WSU cheerleader Kathleen Kirk 5353,000 as compensation for damage to her “promising ballet career because of injuries sus¬ tained while performing a cheer- leading stunt. . _ 17 18 22 29 PASEDENA, Ca. —Space probe Voyager 2 discovers two new moons as it passed by the planed Uranus, bringing the tot¬ al number of Uranian moons to 14. 23 T J.hat ' s What Friends Are For bv Dionne Warwick, Elton John Gladys Knight and Stevie Wonder reaches I on the singles chart. The proceeds go to AIDS research. 30 day Thursday PULLMAN — Starship lands in Pullman playing to a sparse crowd of less than 2,000. Pull¬ man obviously wasn ' t built on rock and roll. PULLMAN - Tap the keg! A - ritual of spring every year in the Palouse on the first day to hit 60 degrees. 27 Friday Saturday 1 CbS combines television ' s three most reliable ratings- grabbers: sex, Nazis and Joan Collins in a seven-hour miniseries Sins. YONKERS, N.Y. - Thanks to some freaked individuals, the tylenol capsule scare is spread¬ ing nationwide following the murder of a 23 year old woman who took cyanide-laced cap¬ sules. 7 THE WORLD -- Sweethearts the world over celebrate Valentine ' s Day today. Nation¬ ally, retailers expect this year ' s lovers to spend millions in the pursuit to capture the heart of someone special. In Pullman, a controversial sexual responsi¬ bility pledge for men draws national attention. PULLMAN - KISS cancels their concert due to inclement weather on the pass. Coliseum officials breathe a sigh of relief that they aren ' t the ones who lost close to S15,000 because of the cancellation. 15 PULLMAN - Reefer mad¬ ness...Police seize $12,000 worth of marijuana and grow¬ ing equipment and arrest a 22 year old resident in possession of the illegal substances. MOSCOW, ID - Decked in black and white regalia, Mardi Gras celebrators do it up Palouse style. In an effort to reduce traffic accidents, orga¬ nizers sponsored shuttle buses between participating lounges and the evening ' s gala, the Beaux Arts Ball. 22 Vat MARCH Sunday Monday Tuesday We ' PULLMAN - It ' s back to the drawing board for proponents of a mandatory S50 student computer fee. Provost Albert Yates refuses to give a stamp of approval on the proposal designed to enhance university computer systems. PULLMAN -- After months of searching, university officials announce the appointment of Psychology Chairman Ronald Hopkins to the position of uni¬ versity vice provost. 4 )utspoken whiner Molly Ringwald is all smiles after her latest, and reportedly, last, John Hughes film Pretty in Pink grosses a measly SI2.4 million just 10 days after its premiere. She ' s a real star ' proclaims tlje Washington Post. Mean¬ while, film critic Rex Reed summed up the feelings of many on a San Francisco talk show. If I hear Molly Ring- wald ' s name one more time; I ' m going throw up, he said. WASHINGTON - The National Football League Players Associ¬ ation announces a new drug abuse prevention program that includes the random urinalysis testing of players who test posi¬ tive for illegal drugs in pre-sea- son physical exams. FORT LAUDERDALE - Spring break partiers find that it may not all be fun, sun and beer along the beach community ' s famed strip . Local police dampen the spirits of many vacationing students by enforc¬ ing a new law which forbids public drinking. Whether Irish or not, St. Pat¬ rick ' s Day partiers start the week by celebrating the luck o ' the irish. You can identify the ' real ' Irish by the color of their lips, quips one local partier. 17 PULLMAN — Evangelists Brother Jed Smock and his wife. Sister Cindy make a surprise reappearance on the CUB mall two years after nearly being thrown out of the Palouse. One bystander calls the fire-and-brimstone preaching a heckler ' s para¬ dise. day Thursday Friday Saturday The muffled sound of wed¬ ding bells carry across the Southern California coast as Actress Debra Winger and actor Timothy Hutton deride to tie the knot in a secretive weekend ceremony in Big Sur. 1 PULLMAN - Due to an unexpected drop in resi¬ dence hall enrollment, uni¬ ver sity administrators decide to close Kmegel and McAllis¬ ter halls for the fail-upsett¬ ing news for the residents who fought to save the dorms. PULLMAN - Nearly eight months after assuming the post, Samuel H. Smith is for¬ mally inaugurated as the eighth president of Washing¬ ton Slate University In com¬ parison to his precesesors. Smith defines himself as ...not better, not worse, just different, PULLMAN - Whether off to %f isit Fort Lauderdale, Palm Springs or mom and dad, stu¬ dents begin the annual ritual known as Spring Break When will it ever end? Just when you thought the days of cop spoofs are over. Police Acad¬ emy III is released. This time the cadets return to the academy as instructors. It ' s Oscar time again. At the 58th Academy Awards, Out of Africa dominates the star-stud¬ ded event and walks off with seven Oscars, including best picture and best direction by Sydney Pollack. But when there is a winner, there is always a loser. In a stunning rejection bv the academy. Spielberg ' s The Color Purple with I I nomina¬ tions fails to win a single award. PULLMAN - It ' s official—the political team of Barb Gorham and Bill Gruber win by 65 votes to capture the next ASWSU executive seats of president and vice president. PULLMAN -The year ' s second bomb threat in Todd Hall forces the evacuation of hundreds of students from the building. Police discover no bomb and doubt the fright-provoking cal¬ ler will ever be found. jay Thursday PULLMAN, WA - Rogers Hail becomes the first university res¬ idence hall to adopt a house system. Under the unique arrangement designed to enhance student unity, the floor communities, or houses, govern themselves as individ¬ ual entities within the larger hall membership, Friday BERKF.LY, CA -- Who said stu¬ dent activism was dead? Anti- apartheid demonstrators hurl bottles, rocks and eggs at baton-wielding police officers in a clash that leads to 90 arrests. 29 injuries and destruction of a shantytown on the University of California Berkeley campus. CHICAGO, IL - It ' s back! Due to popular demand. McDonald ' s announces Coca- Cola Classic will once again be sold at its 7,000 U.S. restau¬ rants. 11 PULLMAN - Charging that the executive was no a full-time student during her campaign, an ASVV5U senator calls for the immediate resignation of presi¬ dent-elect Barb Gorham PULLMAN — Hide the keg, clean the bathroom! Thousands of Coug moms invade Pullman for another eventful Mom’s Weekend. Like mother like child-a number of insiders report that mom can play a mean game of quarters. Saturday ■Tans of Saturday Night Lnv can celebrate At tin- release of the book that tells all about the popular, and sometimes contro¬ versial, program. Authors of the book, Saturday Ntght A Backstage History of Saturday Night Live, say it reads like a thriller. COLFAX, WA - Ice cold, mountain fresh reportedly overflows al the Whitman County Fairgrounds as univer¬ sity seniors swarm in the rain to attend another Senior Barbe¬ cue, 12 VANCOUVER, WA - Burp,., Mount St. Helens spews j plume of ash and steam up lo 25,000 feet in to ihe air, signal- mg its first eruptive activity in 10 months a Ort 00 MAY Sunday Monday Tuesday We PULLMAN — Alexis Tan, director ol graduate studies and associate chairperson of the department of communications at Texas Tech University is appointed chairperson of the department or communica¬ tions, replacing Thomas Heu- terman. PULLMAN — After A six- month search, ' People Person ' Maureen Anderson was chosen as the new vice provost of stu¬ dent affairs. Maureen will migrate from Case Western Reserve University in Cleve¬ land, where she held the posi¬ tion of dean of student affairs. PULLMAN — Long time fac¬ ulty member Keith Monaghan retires. Keith taught and administered here for 40 vears. Famous for his Talouse-scapc ' paintings, he will continue to paint in his studio at the fine arts building, as well as play a mean game of tennis oul on the courts NEW YORK — Hands Across America finally takes place. The goal of this event is to raise a substantial amount of money for Americas ' hungry and homeless. Americas favorite TV father. Bill Cosby, releases his first album in several years, entitled ' Those Of You With Or With¬ out Children Will Understand. 26 If you ' re tired of listening to a pre-recorded Ann and Nancy Wilson, take heart... Yes, it ' s true, Seattle ' s own Heart is planning a major summer tour that will dazzle fans even more than their hard core vide day Thursday Friday Saturday PULLMAN — What a relief. Barb Gohram, ASWSU Presi¬ dent- elect, was found innocent on charges that she violated campaign rules by not being enrolled. As it turned out, she had neglected to pay tuition before the disenrollment dead¬ line. WEST POINT, N.Y. — Former President Ford exercises his right to pardon once again. During a speech at West Point, Ford pardoned all the gradu¬ ates for accumulated minor offenses, allowing many the right to still graduate. Robert Palmer has landed his first No. 1 pop single Addicted To Love and his first top It) album Riptide. Eleven years earlier he cracked the top ten album chart with Sneakin ' Sally Through The Alley. 7 ALASKA — An earthquake near the Aleutian Islands spawned the evacuation of thousands of people along the Pacific Northwest Coast. What was thought to be a Tsunami wave attack turned out to be a 3-foot rise in the tide, only to dissappomt the brave adventur¬ ers along the coast who thought it would be fun to stay and watch. 9 )kay all you julio Iglesias fans...get ready. Julio sets sail on a 55-city American tour, hit¬ ting all the hot spots from Seat¬ tle to Miami. lop the champagne corks and let the bubbly flow — it ' s grad¬ uation for the class of 1986. For the first time each college held a separate ceremony preceded by an all-university commence¬ ment. The goal of the new for¬ mat, instituted by new univer¬ sity president Sam Smith, was to allow ' more personalization and individual recognition of the graduates during the cere¬ mony. MOSCOW, USSR — A senior designer of the Chernobyl nuclear reactor said that the reactor would have to be sealed in concrete for centuries until radiation emmisions were no longer a threart. The April 26th accident started with a hydro¬ gen explosion, and resulted in the death of at least six people. T he Bad Boys of Rock and Roll, the Rolling Stones, come out with another hit album. Dirty Work with its hit sin¬ gles Harlem Shuffle and One Hit From the Body debuts at No. 3 on the charts. 29 SPORTS FOOTBALL hattered dreams A season of promise turns into a season of disappointment R ypien. Porter. Mayes. RPMs. De¬ spite much pre¬ season hooplah and the talents of the re¬ nowned Cougar offense, this season was one of frustration and dashed hopes. Impressive statistics on the part of senior quarterback Mark Rypien and running backs Kerry Porter and Rueben Mayes notwithstand¬ ing, the Cougar football team just couldn ' t put it all together this season. Finishing 4-7-0 and seventh in the Pac-10 was a far cry from some pre-season predic¬ tions of Palouse roses. Rypien, 1983 ' s all Pac-10 first team quarterback selec¬ tion, and Mayes, who holds the NCAA record for most yards rushed in a single game (357), saw their hopes for first Breaking away, Rueben Mayes scoots for yardage against UCLA. The Cougars lost the homecoming game to the Bruins when a two-point conversion pass was blocked by a UCLA defender. Mike Anderson photo 122 Football l On ttvt Prowl a Rose bowl berth and then for a successful season evapo¬ rate on a roller-coaster sche¬ dule. The season opened up with northwest rival Oregon who, like the Cougars, were also considered a legitimate dark horse candidate for the con ¬ ference crown. Responding to a huge RPM promotion¬ al campaign, few doubted that the Cougars, playing be¬ fore nearly 26,000 screaming fans in Martin Stadium, could handle the Ducks. The Cougar offense re¬ sponded by putting 39 points on the scoreboard and Rypien set a school record of 403 yards passing. But, it was to no avail. The final score of 42 to 39 left the Cougs three points shy and a little bit shell-shocked. Jumping right back into conference action, the Cougars hosted the Califor¬ nia Golden Bears the follow¬ ing Saturday, and a disaster nearly befell the team from the Palouse hills. Down 19-0 with ten minutes left in the fourth quarter, Rypien and company engineered an almost miraculous come-back and won the game by one point in the final seconds. Washington State, with¬ out question, is one of the best teams in the nation at coming from behind, said Cougar head coach Jim Wal¬ den. We are also the best team in the nation at getting behind. Although Rypien com¬ pleted 18 of 30 passes for 222 yards, only 13 of those yards came in the first half, on four for ten passing. Cal domin¬ ated most of the game with three unanswered scoring drives before Rypien con¬ nected with a 16-yard scoring pass to wide receiver Kitrick Taylor. From that point on, the action was all Cougs. With 41 seconds left, Ry¬ pien clinched the win with a pass to Rick Chase in the end zone. I didn ' t want to make an ass of myself, he said, ex¬ plaining his feat of pulling the team from the brink of defeat. But he was quick to acknow¬ ledge the offensive line ' s heroic last minute efforts. Sometimes they don ' t get all of the credit they deserve with all this crap about ' RPMs ' and promotional stuff. The people that really do all the work are in the tren¬ ches. (continued) ' Washington State without question is one of the best teams in the nation at coming from behind. We are also the best team In the nation at getting behind. ' — Jim Walden It’s celebration time as the Cougars gather in the endzone after a touch¬ down. Visible from left are; Rueben Mayes, Mike Schuster, Jeff Lamson and Mike Dreyer. Mike Anderson photo Reaching for the pass is Cougar tight end Mel Orchard against Oregon State. The Cougars won back some confidence when they throttled the Beavers in Cor¬ vallis, 34-0. Scott Obom photo Football 123 On tht Prow! FOOTBALL Shattered dreams A fter two offensive thrillers, the Cougs then traveled to Tucson to meet the Arizona Wildcats in what turned out to be a defensive contest. The ' Cats won the game 12-7 without scoring a touchdown and the Cougs never saw the end zone after their first possession. Utilizing a hurry-up offense played without the benefit of huddles, the Cougars marched 80 yards from the opening kickoff and scored on a one yard run by Porter. The ' Cats seemed be¬ fuddled by the ploy, but quickly accustomed them¬ selves as they allowed only 117 more total yards in the game. While the offense suffered from an inability to establish an inside running game, the defense shined as Arizona never made it to the end zone. But, the Cougs didn ' t reckon with Max Zendejas, the Wildcat kicker who after missing his first field goal attempt in the game, never missed another. The loss pretty much en¬ ded any speculation about a Cougar trip to Pasadena on Jan. 1, extending, at least for another year, a 54-year hiatus from the Grandaddy of Bowl Games. I think we can stop talking about the Rose Bowl, Wal¬ den said. We might play a part in deciding who goes, but history says you don ' t go with two losses. (continued) Bill the Beerman signals a Cougar touchdown. The popular cheerleader from Seattle helped root the Cougars on in two early-season games. Mike Anderson photo Hold on to the ball was what wide receiver Michel James was thinking in the late minutes of the Oregon game. James’ catch brought the Cougars with¬ in three but it wasn’t enough as WSU lost 42-39. Mike Anderson photo 124 . fc Ifi j’r. - Football Bring him down: Freshman Artie Holmes makes one of his many tackles here against Arizona State. The Cougars lost another close one to the Sun Devils in front of one of the smallest crowds in Cougar history. Mike Anderson photo The chase is on and linebacker Brian Forde is the winner as he tackles Cal quarterback Kevin Brown. The Cougars came back to win 20-19 in the Dad’s Day contest. Gary Foster photo The loss pretty much ended any speculation about a Cougar trip to Pasadena on Jan. 1, extending, at least for another year, a 54-year hiatus from the “Grandaddy of Bowl Games. FOOTBALL Shattered dreams ffi W e more or less knew we had to win this game to stay in the race, said Erik Howard, the Coug ' s all Pac-10 defensive tackle. Even if the Arizona game dashed any hopes of roses, it took the following week to end dreams of a Cougar appearance in any bowl, with a stumbling, fumbling loss to the Utah Utes. In their first non-conference contest, the Cougs proceeded to fumble away their chances of win¬ ning despite an impressive performance by running back Junior Tautalatasi. Perhaps the low point of the season came when the Cougs met the Ohio State Buckeyes the next week in Columbus. Beaten last year by a humiliating 44-0, the Cougs put pressure on the Buckeyes early, until some high-risk plays didn ' t turn out. Letting the Bucks get ahead in the second quarter, the Cougs unsuccessfully played catch-up, but failed in the end by a score of 48-32. Looking for revenge, the Cougs came back to the northwest and drubbed the Oregon State Beavers 34-0. The confidence-building shutout was the fruit of Wal¬ den instituting the wishbone backfield (and a new quarter¬ back) to an already explosive offense. Junior quarterback Ed Blount was inserted into the game as a supplement to Rypien, not to replace him, the coach said. After a much-needed bye, the Cougars once again play¬ ed before a home crowd in a cliffhanger with perennial conference power UCLA. The Cougs lost in the final mi¬ nutes when a Rypien pass, aimed for wide receiver Kit- rick Taylor on a two-point conversion try, was blocked and so were the chances of a win. Coach Walden defended his choice of attempting a two-point try, explaining We went out there to win. Ties won ' t do us any good right now. We need to win to stay a little bit alive in what ' s left of the season. That attitude was pervasive throughout the team, espe¬ cially for the seniors. You The race for the roses was won by UCLA and this run by Bruin quarter¬ back David Nome helped the cause. Giving chase are WSU’s Tim Petek and Erik Howard. Mike Anderson photo Leapin’ high is Cougar linebacker James Krakoski to block the pass of Cal’s Kevin Brown. The junior’s play was in¬ strumental in WSU’s come-from-behind win in the second game of the season. Mike Anderson photo 126 Football On th Prowl get frustrated. We ' re sq close and this is my last year, Ry¬ pien said in trying to sum up his feelings after the loss. Erik Howard led the de¬ fense with a sterling perform¬ ance — nine tackles, includ¬ ing a sack for a loss of 14 yards and a blocked pass. Disappointment. I think we played a really hard game, and nobody quit. We kept going until the fourth quar¬ ter, and when they come out and win an extra point ahead of you, it ' s tough, Howard said. Next the Cougars enter¬ tained Arizona State before the smallest home crowd since 1973 — less than 15,000 fans. And they had nothing to cheer about, as the game seemed to be indicative of a season filled with mistakes and just plain hard luck. Mayes and the rest of the Cougar offense dominated ASU statistically. The talented senior speedster rushed for 158 yards on 32 carries and the team ' s total offense of 445 yards far out¬ stripped that of ASU ' s 217 yards. (continued) Even if the Arizona game dashed any hopes of roses, it took the following week to end dreams of a Cougar appearance in any bowl, with a stumbling, fumbling loss to the Utah Utes. Bearing down on Oregon quarterback Chris Miller is Cougar defensive line¬ man Erik Howard. Howard was named to the All-Pac-10 First Team at the end of the year and won the Morris Trophy as the best defensive lineman in the confer¬ ence as voted by the offensive lineman. Rusty Coe photo Football 127 Onttw Prowl FOOTBALL _ Shattered dreams t would be nice right now just to say ' pull the plug and let ' s go to the mountains for a month and a half, ' but we would probably have a flat tire or wreck gettin ' there, Walden said, commenting on the sea¬ son ' s misfortunes. Next, the hapless Cougs went to USC to be shellacked 31-13. USC, coming off an embarrassing loss on national television the previous weekend, really gave it to the visitors. Of course, the Cougars helped matters by turning the ball over on numerous occasions, usually deep within their own terri¬ tory. This year for the 1984 Cougars, we ' ve just about co¬ vered everything, at least in a negative sense, Walden proclaimed. The final two games of the season did provide some re¬ lief however. Rueben Mayes hit 1,000 yards rushing against Montana State and the Cougs won the bragging rights within the state by de¬ feating Washington for the third time in four years. Big Sky opponent MSU lost 64-14 in front of less than 7,000 fans. The Cougs led 50 to 3 at the half, and the big¬ gest reason was simply that the Bobcats were outgunned and overmatched. Mayes, who had 101 yards on 15 car¬ ries during the first half, scored four touchdowns. It feels pretty good, going over the 1,000 yard rushing mark for the second straight year. You feel pretty power¬ ful because our offense was just running over them, Mayes said. Finally, the end came in Seattle, where the Moo U Kitties (as proclaimed by the UW press) played a sloppy, snow-sodden game and defe¬ ated arch-rival Washington. Both teams had trouble mov¬ ing the ball on Husky Sta¬ dium ' s artificial turf, which Trying to pick up a few extra yards, wide receiver Victor Wood tries a move on a Arizona State defender. The entire receiving corps returns for the Cougars in 1985. Mike Anderson photo 128 Football .prowl was saturated with rain and snow, but in the end the Cougs won their third Apple Cup in four years. Defeating Washington was cause for celebration by Cougar fans statewide, but did not quite make the season a success. It (the win) will not take the place of a one-point loss to UCLA and a five-point loss to ASU and all of that, Walden said. We had a lot to prove be¬ cause of our season and our record, but we knew we were a good team and we came out and proved it, Howard added. The final game was a relief to Rypien also. I ' ve been under a lot of stress and pressure, but if I started jumping to conclusions about everything I ' d be in a mess. I ' d have committed suicide two years ago. You can ' t real¬ ly let these things bother you, he said. So, while the season did not quite live up to expecta¬ tions, it did end on a winning note. Rypien, who was named to the 1984 Pac-10 honorable mention squad, passed for 2,174 yards. Mayes, who rushed for more than 1,600 yards in 1983, had 1,236 yards and ten touch¬ downs in 1984. Kerry Porter added another 441 yards and five touchdowns. And, amid rumors of his imminent de¬ parture for the newly-vacated head coaching job at Wyom¬ ing, his alma mater, Walden proclaimed he will stay in Pullman. I have something to prove, to myself, to the fans, to the other coaches and to the league, Walden said. I ' m gonna build a winning, stable program here. I owe it. □ Jay Gamer Chinook Staff ‘We had a lot to prove because of our season and our record, but we knew we were a good team and we came out and proved It.’ — Erik Howard Crunch him: Cougar linebacker Maury Metcalf, a freshman, makes a tackle against Arizona State. The Cougar de¬ fense suffered from inexperience early and was later riddled by injuries. Mike Anderson photo Dodging through a hole, junior run¬ ning back Kerry Porter gains a few up the middle against UCLA. Porter was missed the last part of the season due to injuries. Scott Obom photo VOLLEYBALL A new beginning Cougar volleyball gets a new lease on life A t the start of this season, the Cougar women ' s vol¬ leyball team had a lot of questions to ask, as well as to answer. For one, they asked, what was the new coach going to be like? The new coach was Kaprice Bray, hired to replace Jim Col¬ eman, who resigned in Au¬ gust after guiding the prog¬ ram for three years. Bray was hired on a four-month con¬ tract to coach the team that might well be the last one the Cougars had. Volleyball, as well as wrest¬ ling, was to be dropped at the end of the season because of budget problems in the athle¬ tic department. During the middle of the season, the team would learn that Athle¬ tic Director Dick Young had Coach Bray tries to get her point across in a frustrating loss to arch rival Washington. Bray, who coached the Cougars this year said she won’t be back for the 1986 season. Gaiy Foster photo 130 Volleyball On the ?row lifted the suspension. Several factors entered into the decision to lift the suspension, Young said. Some change in the financial situation, the advent of the Pacific-10 application for women ' s programs and the proposed NCAA legislation all played a part in the deci¬ sion. Young said that legislation put forth at the January (1986) NCAA convention required two ' team ' sports for women and two for the men. The only two team sports for WSU women are volleyball and basketball. For that reason, Young felt that it was wise to lift the suspension. After the question of the team ' s future was answered, it was time to address the problem of improving on last year ' s record (7 wins, 22 los¬ ses). Although Bray felt that improving on last year ' s re¬ cord was important, she was quick to point out that a team ' s record is not always a true indication of its season. Our goals this year were to put the best team we could on the court, to play the best we could and to have fun, Bray said. I want to win as much as the next person, don ' t get me wrong. But if you don ' t really enjoy what you ' re doing, why do it? The Cougars did improve the record a little this year, as the team ended up with 9 wins and 22 losses. The season started well enough, with a win, in straight games, over Gonzaga in the season opener. It would be four straight losses. however, before the team would win again, this time against Lewis-Clark State. What was to follow in the next few weeks summed up the whole season. Although the team played great at times, mental errors cost them dearly, as their record fell to 2 and 9. During the stretch, the Cougars almost pulled out a great win at Ohio State, before falling to the Buckeyes in a heart-breaking loss in 5 games. Mid-season found the Cougars playing their best ball, winning three out of five during one stretch, including wins on the road against Nevada-Reno and Utah State. (continued) Our goals this year were to put the best team we could on the court, to play the best we could and to have fun,” — Kaprice Bray Getting ready for a battle at the net is leading scorer Laurie Van Diest and Donna Finney. Although the Cougars came up with the block, the team had a hard time in a 9-22 year. Mike Ander¬ son photo Leading scorer Laurie Van Diest goes for the big kill against Gonazga early in the year. Only a sophomore, Van Diest should lead the young Cougars for two more years. Mike Anderson photo Volleyball 131 On the Prowl VOLLEYBALL new beginning T he best overall per- formance of the year came in a heart-stopping and frustrating loss to arch rival, Washington, in Bohler Gym. In front of one of the biggest crowds of the year, the Cougars lost in 5 games. After dropping the first two games, the Cougars stormed back to win the next two, and forced game 5. In what just may have been the most excit¬ ing game of the year, the Cougars played inspired team ball. Inspiration wasn ' t enough, however, as the Cougars lost the last game 13- 15. Although the team was to finish last in NorPac with a 0-12 and 9-22 on the season. Coach Bray said she was hap¬ py with the year. The girls showed good hustle and a great amount of dedication this year. I felt we played good team ball and everyone grew as a person. To me, that means that we had a successful season, Bray said. Laurie Van Diest led the team all year with her play on offense, as well as becoming a great middle blocker on the defensive end of the court. Bray said she was happy with the play of Sue Geppert as well. Although she said she en¬ joyed the time she spent at WSU, Bray said she would not be back to coach the team in 1986. Bray will be in Wyoming next year with her husband, who was an assis¬ tant coach for the University of Idaho football team. □ Tracy A. Bull Chinook staff Where’s the ball was something the Cougars had to ask themselves this year more than once as the team finished last in the NorPac with a 0-12 record. Mike Anderson photo 132 Volleyball On th Prow. Strong net play was something the Cougars lacked at times during the year. Sue Geppert and Cindy Baker try to change that fact against Gonzaga. Mike Anderson photo Getting down on the floor are Sue Gep¬ pert and Kathy Kocins. Geppert came on strong to give the Cougars a good scor¬ ing punch behind Van Diest. Scott Obom photo Laurie Van Diest lead the team all year with her play on offense, as well as becoming a great middle blocker on the defensive end of bh hhhhi hhh h Volleyball 133 MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY ▲ few steps back Men’s cross country finishes sixth at district championships W ashington State University men ' s cross country team finished fifth at regionals last fall but head coach John Cha¬ plin said he was pleased with the season. The team got its season under way on Sept. 14 in Moscow, as the Cougars were there to take on Idaho in a dual meet. Nathan Morris led the Cougars with a third place finish. Other Cougars in¬ cluded Marty Stroschein in fifth, Jim Frey in seventh and Greg Jones in ninth place. Although the team lost to Idaho by a four-point margin, Chaplin said the team ' s per¬ formance had promise. I felt the kids ran well today. There ' s room for improve¬ ment, but it ' s still early in the year, Chaplin said after the meet. The Cougars showed their talent the following week in Walla Walla at the Washing¬ ton Invitational. The team won easily, as Nathan Morris placed first overall with a 14- second victory over team¬ mate Greg Jones. Jim Frey and Marty Stroschein also finished in the top ten. Oct. 12 found the Cougars in Spokane for the Eastern Washington Invitational. Frey gave teammate Morris his first defeat by a Cougar, as he outsprinted him to the tape by only six-tenths of a second, finishing in first with Morris coming in second. Once again the Cougars were beaten in the team race, this time by host school. East¬ ern Washington. Chaplin was happy with the preform- ance of his runners and said It’s‘up we go’ as Cougars Carl Enderlin and Jim Manson concentrate on staying ahead of competing runners. Scott Obom photo 134 Men’s Cross Country Oix ch Pr - - the loss didn ' t really mean a thing. Our power is in track, not cross country, Chaplin said. We really can ' t field two teams (track and cross coun¬ try) and hope to compete at the national level. Washington State got back in the winning column the next week in Boise, as the men ran in the Boise Invita¬ tional. Senior Peter Koech made his first appearance of the year, leading the Coug-rs to the win with a first place preformance. Jim Frey and Nathan Morris once again gave the Cougars good depth, finishing in second and fifth overall. The Pac-10 championships were held in early November in Palo Alto, California at Stanford University. Chaplin said the championship didn ' t mean much to the Cougars. You just run it. You get a little trophy, a little piece of tin, said Chaplin. It doesn ' t mean a thing towards the national rankings. The team ended up in fifth place at the meet, with Peter Koech again leading the way with a second place showing. The Cougars failed to gain a trip to Wisconsin, the site of the national championships, at the district meet in Belle¬ vue. The team needed to fin¬ ish in the top three, but had to settle for a fifth place team fin¬ ish. Peter Koech wrapped up his career at WSU with a 10th place finish. □ Tracy A. Bull Chinook staff A Cougar star Jim Frey puts out some extra effort in an attempt to overtake a Vandal raunner. Frey led the Cougars runners at the Boise Invitational with a second place finish. Scott Obom photo Leading the pack Greg Jones, Kirk Adams, Jim Manson,Jim Frey, Carl En- derlin and Nathan Morris show the way for the rest of the field. Scott Obom photo ' You just run it. You get a little trophy, a little piece of tin. It doesn’t mean a thing towards the national rankings. ' — John Chaplin Running against the rival Idaho Van¬ dals, Gregjones takes the early lead with teammates Nathan Morris and Jim Frey several steps behind. Scott Oborn photo Men’s Cross Country 135 ♦ ii ifiv : Y- n _ WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY I perfect season Women’s cross country puts together its best season ever A fter years of hard work and count¬ less miles over less than perfect run¬ ning terrain, the Cougar women ' s cross country team finally reached some of the goals that it had been striving for. We wanted to win Nor- Pac, finish in the top three at district and to go the NCAA championships in Mil- waukee said Jessica Cassle¬ man, third year head coach. Although the team fell short on one of the goals, (it finished second behind the always powerful Oregon Ducks at the NorPac) it turned out to be the best year ever for the Cougs. The season began in September on the Vandals home course in Moscow to take on Idaho in a dual meet. Unlike last year when Idaho upset the Cougars, the women had a field day this time around. Lisa Braun led the team to victory, with Lin¬ da Spaargaren and Kari Johassen also finishing in the top five. In October the women traveled to Milwaukee for a chance to run on the course that would later be used for the National Championships. By doing so however, the team had to spend most of its $5,000 budget. This is the first year that they have even given the team money at all, said assistant coach Rob Cassle- man. Some people don ' t think that cross country is very important at Washing¬ ton State or even at the col¬ lege level. I think that they ' re full of beans. You try and tell at least 12,000 people running cross country at the college level that what they do isn ' t important. On Oct. 19, the team traveled over the mountains to Seattle to take part in the Washington Invitatonal. Lisa Braun was again the top Cougar as she placed second overall. Spaargaren, Jonassen and Camile Rivard also placed in the top ten as the Cougars defeated the other nine teams. Back to the Palouse came the Cougars to prepare for the NorPac Championship, In a perfect season, the Cougar women had few problems dominating their opponents. From left. Cathv Lane, Cheryl Livingstone, Randi Taruseio, Linda Spaargaren, Lisa brown and Zen- 11 v Koehler Tracy A. Bull photo which the team hosted. In the team race, it should be the closest team finish in the short history of the Nor¬ Pac, said Jessica Cassleman prior to the meet. This is the first year that we have a chance at really winning the title. The Cougars came up a lit¬ tle short as Oregon once again won the team title. Kari Jonassen was the top Cougar finisher with a third place fin¬ ish overall. It was really nice that Kari finally had the day we knew she could. All year she has been secord or third, Jessica Cassleman said. Linda Spaar¬ garen and Camile Rivard also finished in the top ten. The upset that the team had hoped for in Pullman almost came true the next week as the Cougars came within one point of beating powerful Oregon at the dis¬ trict meet. With the strong second place finish, the team reached its major goal of going back to Milwaukee and a shot at the national title. Although the team didn ' t win the team title — host team Wisconsin did — it finished in a tie with Kansas State. It was a great effort and the perfect ending to a truly perfect season said Jes¬ sica Cassleman. The finish was the highest ever for the women, bettering the 15th place showing two years ago. To make things even better, the Cougars beat Oregon, which finished 11th. The race showed the depth of the squad as only 41 seconds separated the top Cougar runner, Linda Spaar¬ garen, from the last. Spaar¬ garen finished 46th with teammate Kari Jonassen just four places back in 50th. Other Cougar finishers in¬ cluded Lisa Braun (64th), Camile Rivard (69th) and Cheryl Livingstone in 93rd. Next year it ' s going to be tough to repeat like this be¬ cause of the losses of Living¬ stone, Spaargaren and Jonas¬ sen. I hope that Mary Reed and others can step in and help ' Casssleman said. □Tracy A. Bull Chinook Staff All alone, Cougar Kathy K(x ster cruises toward the finish line at the NorPac Championships. The Cougars finished second to a tough Oregon squad. Tracy A. Bull photo Cruising to the trout, Lis.) Braun takes a step lead on fellow Cougar Camile Rivard. The Cougars finished second in the district to earn a trip to nationals Tracy A. Bull photo ‘It was a great effort and the perfect ending to a truly perfect season’ — Jessica Cassleman. Women’s Cross Country 137 On ttw Prow: I MEN ' S BASKETBALL ubpar season Hoopsters finish with a disappointing 15-16 record T he 1985-86 season, like so many before it, started with high hopes in the minds of the Cougar basket¬ ball team, coaches and fans. And also like so many before it, those hopes wavered and then died along with the Cougs ' fortunes. Despite the overwhelming efforts of Pac-10 co-defensive player of the year Keith Mor¬ rison, and stand-out play by several others, the Cougs had trouble from the begin¬ ning in establishing their game. Untimely turnovers, concentration lapses and a general inability to control the tempo of the game com¬ bined to turn possible post¬ season play aspirations into merely a struggle to play .500 ball. On top of these troubles, the athletic department ' s decision to increase Coach Len Stevens ' salary was met with considerable opposition by fans. At a time when the team was struggling, the added controversy and bad sentiment did not help mat¬ ters. In one of the most parity- ridden seasons ever, many realistically felt the Cougars had a chance to be contend¬ ers for the conference crown. While no single Pac-10 team completely dominated the season, WSU was yet again playing deeply in a labyrinth of mediocrity. The league championship, and the cor- In his third year as the Cougar skip¬ per. Len Stevens once again saw his Cougars lose more games than they won. Stevens received two pay raises and two contract extensions during the school year. Mike Anderson photo Untimely turnovers, concentration lapses and a general inability to control the tempo of the game combined to turn possible post-season play aspirations into merely a struggle to play .500 ball. responding accolades, again passed by. Of course, the Cougs had their moments. Take the weekend when they whipped both eventual league champion Arizona and Arizona State on west coast television. But, too many times they just couldn ' t put it together for an entire game. At times there was no stopping them...for a single half. On too many occasions, the team just seemed to fall out of synch. It was as if a misty cloud of bad karma descended upon them. Play¬ ers would make strings of execution errors — errors beneath their talents and skills. On a few outings, the team played tenacious ball. In five overtime encounters during the season, the Cougs came out with three wins. But, in both losses, they blew large leads in the second half. (Incidentally, the two over¬ time losses were double overtimes — to UCLA and Arizona State). The Coug ' s enigma would usually begin in the second half. Nothing startling - just a slow, gradual loss of con¬ centration. Along with this, a gradual loss of the lead that had been generated in the first half. The second half doldrums became an all too familiar phenomenon to dis¬ appointed students and fans. (continued) 138 Men’s Basketball All-Evervthing point guard Keith Mor¬ rison excited the crowd with his variety of moves and take-charge attitude. Morrison was the second leading scorer on the team as well as the leader in assists and steals. Mike Anderson photo Powering his way through the crowd., sophomore forward center Brian Quin- nett scores another two points. AJthough he suffered through lapses early in the season, Quinnett played consistently at the end of the season. Mike Anderson photo Driving for the hoop, senior guard Chris Winkler goes for two against Ari¬ zona State. Winkler averaged nine points per game coming off the bench for the Cougars. Mike Anderson photo Men’s Basketball 139 Onth Prwr MEN ' S BASKETBALL ubpar season since his sophomore year and is the all-time WSU leader in assists and forced turnovers. Additionally, he ranks second in minutes played. Also, outstanding play by senior forward Otis Jennings helped keep the team on an even keel. Jennings was forced to play on the inside for much of his career, because of a lack of strength there. This sacrifice has helped the team tremendously, Ste¬ vens said. But his real strength this season was in playing extremely consistent ball, the coach added. (continued) T ime and again, the team would run up a big lead only to see it wither away into nothingness. Low field goal percentages and an poor foul line performance com¬ bined with low rebounding efforts to sink the team into a morass of sluggishness. We had so many good shots that did not go through, Stevens said. Stevens was also faced with the departure of two front-line starters, namely, Ken Mathia and Duane Scholten. Mathia played the first half of the season but decided that he was not cut out to be a major-college ath¬ lete and transferred to a smaller school. Scholten, who transferred to the Cou¬ gar program from the Uni¬ versity of Puget Sound, spent the last half of the sea¬ son on the bench with leg problems. On the brighter side, there were some outstanding indi¬ vidual performances. Morri¬ son, in addition to being named the league ' s co-defen¬ sive player of the season, was also selected to several All-American teams (includ¬ ing an honorable mention by the Associated Press) and was named to the Pac-10 ' s All-Conference First Team for the second year. The Cougar point guard started every game he played Never able to get a break, the Cougars finished the season with a 15-16 record, 8-10 in Pac-10. Junior Joe Wal¬ lace averaged 10.7 points per game for the season but shot just 44.7 percent from the field. Mike Anderson photo 140 Men’s Basketball A redshirt freshman, Brian Wright earned himself a starting position early in the season as the Cougar’s wing guard. Wright averaged 8.1 points per game during Pac-10 games while shooting nearly 50 percent from the floor. Mike Anderson photo One of the most consistent players on the team for 1985-86, Otis Jennings led team in Pac-10 scoring and was second in rebounds. Jennings ended his four- year career as the career leader in turn¬ overs. Mike Anderson photo ‘He is the best, or one of the best, guards on the west coast and probably one of the ten best point guards in the nation.’ - Len Stevens Men’s Basketball 141 ' On the Prowl MEN ' S BASKETBALL Going for the block, sophomore cen¬ ter Todd Anderson plugs up the middle of the key. Anderson played sparingly during the season as Quinnett and Jen¬ nings were used in the post positions. Mike Anderson photo Up high for the soft lay-in, Brain Qui- niett drops in another two. Quinnett proved he was more than just a defen¬ sive wiz as he averaged 9.8 points per game during conference play. Mike Anderson photo The Cougar team was a disappointment to many, but with several returning youngsters, Stevens may prove that he deserved his contract extension and pay raise. Coming out of nowhere, Joe Wallace drives for another two points against Eastern Washington. Starting with the 1986-87 season the Cougars will partic¬ ipate in a tournament with Eastern, Gonzaga and Idaho in Spokane. Mike Anderson photo Battling for the ball, Brian Wright goes against an Arizona State defender for a loose ball. The Cougars knocked off the Sun Devils at home but lost in double overtime in Tempe. Mike Anderson photo Lost early in the season because of injury problems, transfer Duane Schol- ten was sorely missed during the remainder of the season. Scholten aver¬ aged 7.4 points and 7.6 rebounds per game when he was healthy. Mike Anderson photo 142 Men’s Basketball i v ■ S ubpar season points per game and will doubtless provide even more leadership for the team next season. Brian Quinnett, cen¬ ter forward, is still young yet and has the potential of being a dominant court pres¬ ence. Scholten, who proved his power under the boards and on defense early, will also return. The Cougar team was a disappointment to many, but with several returning youngsters, Stevens may prove that he deserved his contract extension and pay raise. □ Jay Gamer Chinook Staff vens said. tis just keeps improv¬ ing, Ste- He has been the most consistent player this year. Chris Winkler, senior guard, was able to score an average 9.0 points per con¬ test this season (10.2 in Pac-10 games) after coming off an injury late last season. What ' s even more impres¬ sive, he did it by coming off the bench. Several underclassmen also matured during the less than satisfying season. Joe Wallace, a junior small forward, averaged 10.7 Men’s Basketball 143 On the IProwt WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL M oving ahead Women’s basketball takes a step toward success O ut of the frying pan and into the fire. That is how Coach Harold Rhodes describes the imme¬ diate future for the WSU women ' s basketball team. The women cagers, who finished the year with a 4-8 Norpac conference mark, switch to the Pac-10 next year. But, that hold no real worries for the coach. The key to success is attitude, no matter what league you ' re in, he said. Initially, it ' s a scary feel¬ ing when you look at it (moving into the Pac-10), Rhodes said. But, if we believe we can win, then we will. And that is the root of a successful program here or elsewhere, Rhodes added. The Norpac conference had us going up against some of the better teams on the west coast in California and Ore¬ gon. Additionally, Norpac co-conference champion Washington went to the NCAA ' s. So, the entrance to the big leagues does not hold much fear for Rhodes or the team. People have to believe they can win. We need to recruit people who believe they can win. This is the heart of a successful sports program, Rhodes said. This year ' s team, which finished 11-17 overall, had the attitude and the desire, but hit a dry spell Rhodes said. We should have had a winning season this year. Cringing with the rebound, Robin Steele protects the ball from a Seattle University defender. Steele was a key player off the bench for the Cougars. Mike Anderson photo 144 Women’s Basketball On the Prowl and it ' s difficult to put a fin¬ ger on why we didn ' t, he added. But, the process of building a winning program is a long one, and this season had some milestones, he said. Like when the Cougs lost to league-leading Oregon in overtime 68-67. That the team even got to an overtime period was astounding, as they were behind by 11 at the half. Four years ago, teams like Oregon and Oregon State would beat us by 40 or 50 points hands down, Rhodes said. Also, this year provided Rhodes with his first win over Oregon State since he became head coach. Another milestone was the overall record itself. The win over OSU gave the team its first 10 win season since 1982. The turning point of the season was when WSU defeated Brigham Young after a six game losing streak, Rhodes said. The BYU team matched up bigger and stronger than the Cougs, yet hard work and the abil¬ ity to come back led to the win, he said. That ' s when attitude became very appar¬ ent. We just came back and did the job. As for next year, the Cougs are not at any real dis¬ advantage playing in the Pac-10, Rhodes said. Every¬ body in the Pac-10 is about the same, except for USC, who are the best in the West. (continued) ' Four years ago, teams like Oregon and Oregon State would beat us by 40 or 50 points hands down. ' - Harold Rhodes Calling time, Cougar head coach Har¬ old Rhodes decides he needs to discuss strategy with the team. Rhodes received a one-year extention on his contract at the end of the season. Mike Anderson photo Slowing down the opponent’s fast break, Kirsten Fulton sets herself up to take the charge. Fulton started at the post for the Cougar women. Mik e Anderson photo Looking for the opening, senior Marcia Miles scans the area under the basket. Miles once again led the Cou¬ gar team in scoring. Mike Anderson photo Women’s Basketball 145 On th Prowl WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL M oving ahead T he team ' s strength next year will be rebounding and defense, Rhodes said. Frequently when the team lost this season, it was due to a lack of aggression on the boards. This year we compro¬ mised on rebounding so we could be strong in other areas, he added, explaining that a coach makes adjust¬ ments with his her style in order to make the best out of the athletes available. We should be a much bet¬ ter team next season, the coach said. Although the team loses Marcia Miles, the In a crowd, freshman Jonni Mauch goes for two in the Dial Classic. Mauch was named to the NorPac Conference all-freshman team. Mike Anderson photo Norpac second-leading scorer and all-conference first team selection, there are several other players begin¬ ning to come into their own. Among them are freshman center Jonni Mauch, who made the conference all¬ freshman team and was the second-leading rebounder of the season, and Cathy Gon¬ zalez, a total player who makes things happen. This season, Miles and fel¬ low senior Pat Broaden pro¬ vided the two big guns for opponents to worry about. Next season, the leader¬ ship will be spread around. with perhaps several players routinely scoring in double figures, Rhodes said. (Miles and Broaden both routinely scored 20 points or more per game this season). But, Rhodes ' overall goal is to produce a top-20 pro¬ gram here. It can be obtainable, he said. I think we can win 20 or 25 games -- nothing ' s impossible. It will rest on recruiting. We have now, and will need to continue to get, people who make things happen. □ Jay Garner Chinook Staff 146 Women’s Basketball On the Prowl N Pressured by two defenders, Nikki Mohr looks for an open teammate. Mohr, a starter early in the season, dropped out of school at the semester break. Mike Anderson photo Although the team loses Marcia Miles, the Norpac second-leading scorer and all-conference first team selection, there are several Not quite tall enough, Pat Broaden tries to deflect an opponent’s pass against Sanjose State. Broaden won the starting point guard spot early in the season. Gary Foster photo Struggling to keep the ball from defenders, Robin Steele tries to get a handle on it. Pat Broaden looks on in the background. Mike Anderson photo Women’s Basketball 147 On ttw Prowl PLAYER FEATURE or the record Marcia Miles and Keith Morrison end glittering careers T he playgrounds of Los Angeles and the suburbs of Portland, Oregon represent two different shades of culture. One is fierce and wild. The other is low-key and conser¬ vative. Those descriptions can serve to identify the Cougars ' Keith Morrison, a native of LA, and Marcia Miles, a native of Portland. As different as their on- court shows may be, the results are the same. Miles dumped in 17.3 points per game during the 1985-86 sea¬ son, while Morrison lead the men with a 14.4 average. But the manner those points arrive at the hoop is as different as Los Angeles and Portland. Morrison is every¬ where, diving and flying at the fiberglass board. It seems like I just create when I ' m out there. I ' ve never practiced (the moves I come up with,) he said. The Associated Press decided that Morrison ' s moves were just ' weird ' enough to earn him a spot on its All-American team as an honorable mention. That just adds to the list which includes being named the Pac-10 Conference ' s Co-De¬ fensive Player of the Year. As explosive as Morrison is, Miles is the quiet counter¬ part, leading the women ' s basketball team. When the Cougars brought the ball downcourt, Miles filled her forward role by pulling up and hitting shot after shot from the cor¬ ner. There were only two games where she did not score in double figures. Miles, like Morrison, received first team honors for the second straight year as the NorPac Conference hon¬ ored its third-leading scorer again. The hours spent on the practice courts and in team Twisting and turning through defenders, Morrison was not afraid to go up against the big men inside. The majority of Morrison’s points came from underneath the basket while Miles was famous for her outside jumper. Mike Anderson photo 148 Morrison Miles Otns th meetings are over for both -- in Cougar uniforms at least. Morrison is a candidate for the NBA while Miles is hop¬ ing to play overseas next fall. It feels funny, Morrison said of finally finishing his college career. Yesterday the guys had a team meeting and they lifted weights after. It felt funny not being a part of that anymore. Miles said playing the final game of the season was an emotional experience. When the buzzer went off I looked up in the stands and I saw my mom who was holding up a poster saying, ' We love you, Marcia ' and the tears just started to go, said Miles, who finished sec¬ ond in career scoring behind Jeanne Eggart. The record books will not be untouched by Morrison either, who moved up to ninth overall in career scor¬ ing, first in assists and sec¬ ond in minutes. The moments Morrison will remember most about college at Washington State deal more with friendship than basketball, where the Cougars struggled for his last three years. The better times have been growing really close to people and getting to know a new group of friends, he said. Miles said there are times when she wished should could have been a crowd pleaser, a showboat, which is an applicable description of Morrison. Once, just once, I would like to take the ball down- court on a break and slam it, Miles said, before return¬ ing to reality, but I guess I ' ll settle for a jumper on the outside. While their careers may be over at WSU, fans ' memories of them will remain for years to come. □ Stephanie Anacher Contributing Writer Known primarily as a scoring threat, Marcia Miles shows she can play defense as well. Miles was named to the NorPac’s All-Conference first team for the second consecutive year. Gary Foster photo Always intense, Keith Morrison was named the Pac-lO’s Co-Defensive player of the year. He wound up aver¬ aging 4.8 rebounds per game while grabbing two steals per contest. Mike Anderson photo One is fierce and wild. The other is low-key and conservative. Those descriptions can serve to identify the Cougars ' Keith Morrison, a native of LA, and Marcia Miles, a native of Portland. Morrison Miles 149 On the Prowi WRESTLING oneforever Wrestling program canned due to budget cuts D espite sending four individuals to the NCAA finals, the WSU wrestling program has seen its last sea¬ son. In the wake of severe bud¬ getary problems within the athletic department and at the university and state lev¬ els, the decision was made to axe wrestling as a varsity sport. Wendell Ellis, Michael Dotson, Mike Sudduth and Andre Taylor led the team during the season and were consequently rewarded with a trip to the NCAA champi¬ onship meets in Iowa City. Seniors Ellis (heavyweight) and Dotson (150 pounds) both wrestled their final matches for the Cougars due Looking for help, Cougar wrestler Michael Dotson prepares to pin his opponent in the Pac-10 Champion¬ ships. Dotson was one of four wrestler who gained berths to the NCAA Cham¬ pionship meet. Gaiy Foster photo 150 Wrestling tb Prcw: to commencement; however, for the rest of the team, com¬ petition as Cougar wrestlers has ceased because of the budget. Coach Phil Parker expressed his hope that Ellis could take the heavyweight national championship. The way Wendell has wrestled throughout, he should be All-American. If he pushes it, he could be national champion ' Ellis made it to the quarter¬ finals before two defeats ended his national champion aspirations. Dotson, junior Sudduth (190 pounds) and freshman Taylor (142 pounds) were all eliminated in the early going. At the earlier Pac-10 finals, WSU came in fourth out of five teams in the race for the team championship. There, Ellis won the trip to the NCAA ' s by taking the con¬ ference heavyweight crown. Sudduth and Taylor quali¬ fied for NCAA berths while Dotson was selected by the various team coaches for one of the at-large berths. Ellis led the team through¬ out the season as he won four tournaments, was the dual meet scoring leader, and the team fall leader. Sudduth and Dotson both won tournaments also, as did Mark McKenna (118), Scott Cook (158), and Brad Cook (167). Additionally, McKenna (7-0), Scott Cook (6-0), and Dotson (5-0) were all undefeated in dual meet action. The Cougars won the Washington State Champi¬ onships, and were the runner-ups in the Portland Invitational tournament. The problem for the pro¬ gram was not its lack of com¬ petitiveness, but one of sim¬ ple economics, said one athletic department official. In recent years, four varsity sports have been cut due to budget difficulties. Wrestling is not the only varsity sport to be dropped; womens ' field hockey and skiing, mens ' gymnastics and men ' s s wimming were cut some years back. I regret the elimination of another varsity sport, but I have to look at what is happening locally and nationally, said Stanton Schmid, vice presi¬ dent for university relations. (continued) Moving in to congratulate his brother, Getting mad, Wendell Ellis prepares Cougar wrestling coach Phil Parker to pull a move on his opponent. Ellis shouts words of encouragement to Ted led the team in points, falls and touma- Parker. Mike Anderson photo ment championships. Gaiy Foster photo I regret the elimination of another varsity sport, but I have to look at what is happening locally and nationally. - Stanton Schmid Wrestling 151 Ok fch Pratf WRESTLING fp one forever H owever, it is Park¬ er ' s contention that the athletic department is ignoring the local situation. The elimination of the WSU wrestling program also elimi¬ nates NCAA Division I wres¬ tling within the state. Right now, I feel like wrestling and I have been sabotaged, Parker said. Parker also contends with the idea that the decision to drop the program is based solely on economics. Dick Young (WSU athletic direc¬ tor) has specifically stated the problem isn ' t just money. If it isn ' t the money then why the hell is the pro¬ gram being dropped? Schmid maintains that the decision to eliminate the pro¬ gram was made during the spring of 1985, and that the long-term interests of all var¬ sity sports will benefit. If we had kept all of those other varsity sports, where would we be funding-wise now? Washington, which as a state ranks third with respect to total youth involvement in the sport, now has no options to offer high school wrestlers, Parker said. Over 225 high schools within the state sponsor wrestling pro¬ grams. But, the decision to cut wrestling should have come as no surprise to Parker, Washington, which as a state ranks third with respect to total youth involvement in the sport, now has no options to offer high school wrestlers. Over 225 high schools within the state sponsor wrestling programs. 152 Wrestling Young said, referring to the actual decision date last spring. Besides, the program here, like most on the west coast, was mediocre, he added. When the state ' s high schools were queried about dropping the program, the response was negligible,” he said. I ' m not happy at all about dropping wrestling, he added. I would like to add programs, not drop them. In a proposal to athletic department officials, Parker suggested continuing wres¬ tling as a varsity sport, but on a private donation basis. The proposal suggests that $68,000 could be generated in private donations; how¬ ever, the athletic department ruled it out as not indicative of the true cost of a pro¬ gram here, which it esti¬ mates at over $100,000. Park¬ er ' s proposal would merely maintain the program at a club-level. So, after 47 years, and after the fall of several other var¬ sity sports, the WSU wres¬ tling program will cease to exist. The program has pro¬ duced numerous quality and gifted athletes. Despite its elimination, the programs spirit and competitiveness will continue to be an exam¬ ple to all Cougar athletes. □ Jay Gamer Chinook Staff Struggling to get leverage, Scott Cook (second from left) reaches under his opponent to gain an advantage. Cook was the Cougar leader at 158 pounds. Mike Anderson photo Going for the pin, Mike Sudduth (above) throws his opponent during the Pac-10 Championships in Pullman. The Cougars finished fourth in the five-team Pac-10. Mike Anderson photo Fighting to get free, Jim Traister (far left) tries to free himself. Traister saw little action during the season. Mike Anderson photo Throwing his opponent to the mat, Ted Parker (left) prepares to pin Jeff Bradley of Stanford. Mike Anderson photo Wrestling 153 On the Prow! I GYMNASTICS urtin ' record Plagued by injuries, gymnasts finish last in NorPac T he Cougar gymnas¬ tics team might not have had a success¬ ful season as mea¬ sured by the record books. But in terms of coming back from overwhelming injuries, they managed to embody the spirit of athletic competition. Even when injuries made it impossible for Coach A1 Sanders to send a full squad to meets, the team strove to compete — and to win. Injuries were the key to this season. Sophomores Sheila Ott and Laurie Bajema were lost for the season (due to torn knee ligaments) even before the first home meet. Further, Miiko Kimura fractured her ankle during the pre-season — leaving Sanders with five athletes to compete. That does not leave any room for error. Participating with five gymnasts is diffi¬ cult, mainly because there ' s no back-up person, Sanders said. The top five individual scores from each team are counted towards the team total. When some teams, such as Seattle Pacific, can field teams with ten or more gymnasts, it is difficult to compete, he added. There is more pressure on the girls I have left to perform per¬ fectly, since no one else can take up the slack. Deeper into the season. the loss of freshman Marci Haines to a dislocated shoul¬ der further hampered the Cougs ' ability to compete. Throughout the season, the injury situation left the team unsettled. I didn ' t know how well we would do. We took it day-by-day, Sanders explained. The team, which finished a disappointing sixth in Nor- pac Conference Champion¬ ships, had an overall record of 6-12; however, being in the conference cellar was nothing to be ashamed of, considering the situation, said the coach. Besides the plague of injuries, the team faced some of the top teams in the nation, including the top-ranked Utah squad and the eleventh ranked Wash¬ ington Huskies. Yet, the team did not fold. They frequently took second place in three and four team meets and were always com¬ petitive. I think we had them sweating for a while, Sanders said, referring to a meet with Seattle Pacific. But, the same could be said throughout the season, when the Cougars frequently scored well compared to fuller, stronger squads. Part of the reason for their strong showing was the exceptional effort of the team to come back and compete, and some excellent perfor¬ mances by individual ath¬ letes. (continued) Laughing it up, assistant coach Diane Ritchie and Marci Haines discuss the competition during a match in BohJer Gym. i 154 Gymnastics On ttM Prow. 1 Smiling pretty for the judges and the crowd, Suzy Sawyer puts the finishing touches on her floor routine. Sawyer is the only member of the team graduat¬ ing this year. Mike Anderson photo Floating her way to a high score, Sarah Larson dances her way through her floor exercise. Larson was injured for much of the season. Mike Ander¬ son photo Even when injuries made it impossible for Coach Al Sanders to send a full squad to meets, the team strove to compete - and to win. Horizontal in mid-air, Lisa Hunter prepares herself for landing after her vault. Hunter is expected to be a major contributor to the team next year. Mike Anderson photo Gymnastics 155 GYMNASTICS Uurtin ' record E ven when Sanders could field only four athletes, the team was deter¬ mined to be competitive. But, the team ' s ability to compete showed how strong they were, Sanders said. People didn ' t realize how strong we were, but we showed it. Plus, a good atti¬ tude by the kids and the abil¬ ity to improve consistently kept us in it. Junior Kathy Bovaird, rela¬ tively healthy all season, led the team in the vault, bars, balance beam and floor exer¬ cise. Marci Haines, despite being injured, also did well for the Cougars and scored the second best individual overall statistics for the team. But the determination and devotion to the sport came out when the coach was forced to call on athletes who Poised for the audience, Kathy Bovaird pauses during her floor exer¬ cise routine. Bovaird was the Cougars’ top performer in a season in which the team suffered through a bevy of inju¬ ries. Mike Anderson photo were either still recuperating from injury or were not at full strength for other rea¬ sons. Time and again, ath¬ letes responded to the coach ' s call and excelled, despite their injuries. Every individual on the team really tried. I can ' t fault anybody ' s effort, Sanders said. Outstanding efforts by both Kathy Bovaird and freshman Lisa Hunter at the Norpac Conference champi¬ onships qualified them for the west regional champion¬ ships. There is some bias on the part of the officials in favor of already established pro¬ grams with known com¬ petitors, Sanders said. We opened a few eyes this year, Sanders said. Last year helped with the team as a whole making it to the regionals, he added. Thus, he expects that officials will lean more toward WSU in the future. As for next year, health will be the key again. With the demise of the Norpac, the Cougs will enter the Pac-10, which has five nationally ranked teams (UCLA, Arizona, ASU, UW and Oregon) this year. But the same thing that hap¬ pened to us this year could happen to any of them next year, Sanders said. But, as the team only loses one senior, and barring inju¬ ries and ill health, the Cougs should be competitive next season. With the same con¬ sistent improvement and a strong recruiting year, We might just sneak in the back door, he added. □ Jay Garner Chinook Staff 156 Gymnastics Getting high above the balance beam, Cougar Marci Haines goes for a high score in Bohler Gym. Haines had the second best individual statistics for the Cougars. Mike Anderson photo Looking beyond, Lisa Hunter goes through her floor exercise against Ore¬ gon State. Hunter, along with Kathy Bovaird qualified for district competi¬ tion. Mike Anderson photo. ‘People didn’t realize how strong we were, but we showed it. Plus, a good attitude by the kids and the ability to improve consistently kept us in it.’ - Al Sanders Gymnastics 157 Cm th Prow. ; SWIMMING n schedule Swimmers surprise no with average season one D espite a record- breaking season for Cougar swim¬ mer Beth Platte, the WSU swim team as a whole did about as they were predicted to -- average. At the Norpac conference Championships, WSU came in fourth, which was about what Coach Debbie Pipher expected. California, the conference champion, and Washington, who came in second, had recorded the fastest times among conference swimmers during the season. Thus, it was hard to break into the top eight in individual events, because Cal and Washington filled them, she said. California, led by Olympic gold medalist Mary Meagher and several other Olympic swimmers, was ranked in the top five in the country all season long. The only real suspense going into the meet was whether Oregon or the Cougars would get third place. At the Pac-West cham¬ pionships prior to the confer¬ ence meet, Oregon edged us out by only 49 points. I thought we could catch them at the NorPacs, Pipher said. The fourth-place showing was not the result of our swimmers doing badly. We swam pretty well, she added. We did not swim poorly, it ' s just that they swam really well. Over the course of the sea¬ son, the Cougs won six titles, including the Husky Invitational in Seattle and the Oregon State Invitational in Corvallis, OR. Platte, Ellie McIntosh and Pulling for the finish line, an uniden¬ tified Cougar swimmer begins to pull ahead of her University of Oregon counterpart. Beth Platte led the Cou¬ gars in 1986 and set several individual records. Gary Foster photo Tracy Thomas all broke indi¬ vidual school records during the 1986 season. McIntosh set a record in the 100 meter backstroke at the Pac-West, and then broke her own mark at the Norpac, swimming it in 1:01.72 (for a ninth-place fin¬ ish conference-wide). Thomas set a new standard when she completed the 50 meter freestyle in :24.69 at the Norpac also. After the Pac-Wests, Platte was named Female Athlete- of-the-Year by the Yakima Monday Morning Quarter¬ backs Club. Platte, a sopho¬ more, attended Yakima ' s Eisenhower High School. Platte set five school records during the season, in the 200 meter backstroke, 200 meter freestyle, 500 meter freestyle, and the 400 meter individual medley. (She beat her own earlier mark in the 200 meter backstroke). Addi¬ tionally, Platte took second place conference-wide in the 500 freestyle with a 4:57.66. She set the previous school record last year. Platte also holds school records in the 1,650 meter freestyle and in the 200 meter individual medley. The team as a whole might have done better at both the Pac-Wests and the Norpacs, but sickness slowed them down too, Pipher said. We swam really well at both events, but we had a couple of people who were sick. Otherwise we would have been right in there with Ore¬ gon. □ Jay Garner Chinook Staff 158 Swimming Exhausted after finishing a long race, And they’re off as the Cougar swim two Cougars go over strategy f or the team takes on the University of Oregon, next event. Distance competitors aver- The Cougar team, plagued by sickness, age about five miles a day in the pool, finished a disappointing fourth at the Gary Foster photo NorPac Conference Championships. Gary Foster photo We swam really well at both events, but we had a couple of people who were sick. Otherwise we would have been right in there with Oregon. ' - Debbie Pipher Swimming 159 ©n • Ffswt ' It seemed like when (opponents) had those big innings we enlarged the number of outs we give the guy and then they hit the ball too.’ - Bobo Brayton Blocking the plate is Cougar catcher Jeff Hooper against Eastern Washing¬ ton. Hooper ' s playing time was severely limited due to nagging injuries. Mike Anderson photo Turning the double play, second- baseman Bill Cruikshank jumps out of the way of a sliding runner. The 1986 Cougars set a school record for the number of errors committed in a sea¬ son. Mike Anderson photo 160 Baseball omedy of errors Cougars finish 4th behind poor defense and spotty pitching I t is a testament to the amazing record that head baseball coach Chuck Bobo Brayton has compiled at WSU that the 1986 team ' s 35-24 mark was the second worst in Bray- ton ' s 25 years in Pullman. Only 1981 ' s 27-25 overall¬ mark was worse and only once in Brayton ' s tenure have the Cougars finished lower in conference play than the fourth-place stand¬ ing the 1986 team garnered. We weren ' t totally disap¬ pointed, Brayton said in reviewing the year. It was a medium season and we ' re not used to those. Injuries to key personnel, including several pitchers. hurt the Cougars dearly. Starters Brian Sajonia and Steve Allen missed much of the year with injuries and fireman Tom Pellerin pitched with a bad shoulder through¬ out the season. The remainder of the team often was its own worst enemy. The 1986 team set a school record for errors, 123, exceeding the mark of 113 set a year earlier. Many times the errors led to big innings for opponents and a Cougar defeat. It seemed like when (opponents) had those big innings we enlarged the number of outs we give the guy and then they hit the ball too, Brayton said. One time against Gon- zaga we made four errors (in one inning). Sometimes in those big innings that ' s what happens, he said. They hit a few good ones and you walk a few, and the next thing you know they ' ve got seven or eig ht runs. The Cougars finished with an 11-12 mark in Pac-10 Northern Division play and were 2-2 in the division ' s post-season tournament. The two losses in the tour¬ nament were a microcosm of the Cougars ' season. Two WSU errors led to a 10-run eighth inning as Portland State came from behind to defeat the Cougars 14-7 in the opening game of the tournament and a seven-run third inning helped Oregon State eliminate the Cougars ' 13-4. In between those two games, the Cougars defeated Gonzaga 17-7 and Washing¬ ton 6-5 in 10 innings, elimi¬ nating both teams in the pro¬ cess. We were not totally pleased because we didn ' t win the whole thing, Bray¬ ton said looking back on the tournament. But the season ' s early-end¬ ing was not a complete sur¬ prise. Brayton and staff weren ' t predicting champi¬ onships before play got underway. (continued) It’s no problem for second-baseman Bill Cruikshank as the ball arrives way ahead of the stealing Husky. Cruik- shank was one of two Cougars named to the All Pac-10 North team. Mike Anderson photo Baseball 161 On ttw Prowl omedy of errors T he WSU mentor has built much of his success utilizing speed and aggres¬ sive baserunning. But the 1986 Cougars were lacking in that department and that, in conjunction with a young pitching staff, led to cautious optimism in the Cougar camp at the beginning of the year. To contrast the lack of speed, the Cougars looked to the long ball and hit 58 home runs on the season, only four short of the school record. You ' d like to have speed and if you don ' t have speed you have to have power, Brayton said. We did hit some home runs. We didn ' t hit as many doubles as we did in past seasons because we didn ' t have the speed to run for them. Every base you get in baseball counts. Early on, it looked like the Cougars might exceed expec¬ tations when they won six of their first eight games thereby taking first place in the prestigious Desert Clas¬ sic tournament in Las Vegas. The Cougars entered con¬ ference play with a 14-6 record but the first weekend of the league season gave WSU fans a glance at what was ahead. On Saturday, the Cougars defeated Portland State 11-1 in the opening sev¬ en-inning game before drop¬ ping the nightcap 5-4. The next day, eventual league- champ Oregon State won the first-game 13-6 and the Cou¬ gars escaped with a split only when Hooper hit a home run in the bottom of the 10th inning to salvage a 7-6 win in the nightcap. The rest of the league sea¬ son was much of the same as the Cougars never seemed to gain any real consistency. In late April and early May, the Cougars won four of five league games and jumped from sixth to second in the standings. But the team then dropped five of its final six league games to finish fourth in the division. (continued) To contrast the lack of speed, the Cougars looked to the long ball and hit 58 home runs on the season, only four short of the school record. Sliding in under the tag, Jeff Magnu- son (fop right) gets to second against Whitman College. Magnuson was one of the fastest plavers on the team. Mike Anderson photo Poor base running led also led to some of the Cougar problems. Bill Cruikshank (far right) is safe at third but an unidentified Cougar player is caught off the bag. Mike Anderson photo. Excitement was not the name of the game for the Cougars as demonstrated bv head coach Bobo Brayton. (center right) Mike Anderson photo It’s congratulations all around afier Loren Hoppes scores the winning run. Hoppes played sparingly while recov¬ ering from a back surgery. Mike Anderson photo 162 Baseball OnfhtProtfr BASEBALL Qomedy of errors O ff-field events had the Cougars in the news as well in 1986 as The Famous Chicken came to Pullman and entertained a large Mom ' s Weekend crowd. The Cougars also drew a large crowd later in the sea¬ son for a game with Lewis-Clark State on Inflat¬ able Bat Day. The game marked the Warriors ' first appearance back in Pullman since a 1985 game when LCSC team members and Cougar fans brawled after the game. The April 30 meeting came shortly after criminal charges were brought against LCSC head coach Ed Cheff and several team members. LCSC grabbed a measure of revenge, scoring 10 ninth-in¬ ning runs and winning 18-8. That win was part of LCSC ' s 27-game winning streak that the Cougars broke with a 6-5 win exactly a week later. At the conclusion of the season, two Cougars — sec¬ ond-baseman Bill Cruik- shank and first-baseman Mike Meyers — were named to the All-Northern Division first team. Meyers was named as the top utility player in the division and led the league in hitting at .413. Outfielder Dave Kilhefner was named to the second team. With a good nucleus of players returning Brayton is optimistic about the future — as long as injuries can be avoided. I think our pitching staff will probably be healthier and I don ' t think it will get much worse, Brayton said. You don ' t come up with that many injuries at one time that often. □ Dan Ivanis Editor ‘You don’t come up with that many injuries at one time that often.’ - Bobo Brayton Coining in with the fastball, freshmen David Wainhouse (top left) throws another strike. Mike Anderson photo Making the turn, Bill Cruikshank (top right) was one of the bright spots of the Cougar defense. Mike Ander¬ son photo Tip-toeing toward home, a Cougar runner (bottom right) keeps his eyes on the ball. Gary Foster photo Beating the toss to second, Kris Cena- tiempo (center right) slides in against the Huskies. Mike Anderson photo Doing it on his own, a Cougar runner (right) slides home under an LCSC pitcher. Gaiy Foster photo 164 Baseball Ontha Prowl Baseball 165 On the Prow! MEN ' S TRACK ne point shy National track championship eludes Cougs for 3rd time T he idea of finishing as high as second in the nation in men ' s track and field would be unthinkable at many major schools across the country. However, for the WSU team the thought is an all- too-common reality as the 1986 Cougars finished sec¬ ond at the NCAA champion¬ ships for the third consecu¬ tive year. This years ' championships were held at Indianapolis. This time around, the Cou¬ gars missed the glory of being No. 1 by a single point as the Southern Methodist University Mustangs slipped past the Cougars in the NCAA national champion¬ ships meet ' s final event — the 4x400 meter relay — and grabbed the title, 53-52. With such a fine finish one might expect celebration amongst coaches and play¬ ers, but the mood was pri¬ marily disappointment and frustration. We might as well open a silver mine with all these sec¬ ond place finishes, said Cougar assistant coach Rick Sloan. WSU head coach John Chaplin, who was an assis¬ tant coach for a 1968 Cougar team that was a one point loser to Southern California for the national champion¬ ship, has had runner-up teams twice in cross country and once in indoor in addi¬ tion to the three straight in the national finals. His 1977 Cougars did win the National Indoor crown. While most coaches would be satisfied in the bridesmaid role, Chaplin finds his run¬ ner-up finishes frustrating and discouraging. Second place does get a little old, but this was our best shot, he said following the championships. Indeed, the 1986 Co ugars were loaded with talented athletes. Individuals cap¬ tured six Pac-10 titles and two national championships, led by 1984 Olympic medal¬ ists, Julius Korir and Gabriel Tiacoh. Korir, a gold medalist in the steeplechase at the 1984 Olympic games, won both the 5000 meters and the stee¬ plechase at the Pac-10 cham¬ pionships. In addition, he captured the steeplechase title at the NCAA finals. It was really nice I won, Korir said. I decided to take the lead after the first lap because I thought the pace was real slow. Korir, a junior from Kenya, won with a time of 8:21.17. The title was his first in the NCAA steeplechase although he won the 5000 in 1984. (continued) ' Second place does get a little old, but this was our best shot. ' - John Chaplin Clearing the bar, Cougar Brett Low¬ ery advances to the next height at a home meet. The Cougars failed to qual¬ ify a high jumper for the NCAA meet. Mike Anderson photo 166 Men’s Track On the Prowl Increasing his lead, Calvin Harris sprints toward the finish. Harris fin¬ ished seventh in the 800 meters at the NCAA meet. Mike Anderson photo Catching his breath, Bryan Johnson relaxes between races. Johnson raced in the 800 meters. Mike Anderson photo Leading the pack, Jim Frey heads toward the finish line in the 1500 meters. The race took part in a me et against Oregon State and Idaho. Mike Anderson photo Men’s Track 167 On tto PtcV. MEN ' S TRACK point shy K orir placed a dis¬ appointing sev¬ enth in the 5000 at the NCAAs this year after being favored to finish among the top three runners. Because he was running in both the 5000 and the stee¬ ple, Korir was forced to run four races in four days and complained of exhaustion. I ' m really dissatisfied, Korir said after his poor fin¬ ish in the 5000. I know we needed points and I tried to get them, but I just had noth¬ ing left. Tiacoh, a senior from Ivory Coast, capped a fine WSU career by winning 400 meter titles at both the Pac-10 and NCAA meets. An Olympic silver medalist, Tiacoh won the 400 at nationals with a time of 44.30. The time was a collegiate record and the third fastest time ever recorded at sea level. The national champion¬ ship was a first for Tiacoh, who won the Pac-10 champi¬ onship at 400 meters three times. Hammer thrower Tore Gustafsson, a senior from Sweden, closed out an illus¬ trious WSU career with a Pac-10 championship and a second place finish at the NCAA finals. Gustafsson set WSU, Pac-10, collegiate and Swed¬ ish national records with a throw of 255-1 at the Wash¬ ington Idaho dual meet. He won every hammer competi¬ tion during his final season leading up to the NCAA championships. At the finals he had a spin of 239-9, but was runner-up to University of Oregon rival, Ken Flax, who threw for a new collegiate record 257 feet. Seven other Cougars scored points at the NCAA meet. In the javelin, Mark Babich grabbed with a third place finish 244-4 while teammates James Miller and Jan Johans¬ son were fourth and sixth, respectively. (continued) ' Putting distance between himself and his competition, Julius Korir (bottom) breezes home in the 5000. Korir won his first-ever NCAA steeplechase crown but finished a disappointing seventh in the 5000. Kevin Casey photo Its neck and neck as four runnel’s (top) leap over the last set of hurdles on their way to the finish. The hurdles were one of the Cougars’ weaker events during the year. Kevin Casey photo Watching it sail, hammer thrower Tore Gustafsson (far right) keeps an eye on another record breaking throw. Gustafsson set a new collegiate record during the year but the mark was bro¬ ken by Oregon’s Ken Flax at the NCAA meet. Mike Anderson photo. 168 Men’s Track On the Prowl Men’s Track 169 On tfw Prowl Gabriel Tiacoh, a senior from Ivory I a fine WSU career meter titles at both , ii the 400 at nationals with a time of 44.30. MEN point shy D imitrious Koutsou- kis set a new school record while finishing fourth in the shot put com¬ petition. Koutsoukis ' toss of 67-6% earned the Cougars five team points. Calvin Harris finished sev¬ enth in the 800 and Nathan Morris finished eighth in the steeplechase. The only Cougars who qualified, but failed to score at the NCAAs were Simon Shirley, a freshman decath- lete, and Bruce Anderson, a senior shot putter. The Cougars had another fine dual meet season in 1986, although a six-year streak of dual meet victories was snapped early in the season on the road against the Oregon Ducks. The team had won 58 con¬ secutive dual meets dating back to 1980, prior to the loss. It was the second lon¬ gest streak in history. Taking off on the anchor leg, Gabriel Tiacoh receives the baton from Ron Jenkins. Because of injuries, the Cou¬ gars failed to qualify a relay team for the NCAAs. Mike Anderson photo Letting it fly, Cougar James Miller launches his javelin. The Cougars qual¬ ified three javelin throwers for the NCAAs and all of them scored. Mike Anderson photo It ' s not our first loss and it won ' t be our last, said Chaplin. They just beat us. Streaks are a thing of the past. Given our present bud¬ get restraints, to think we could keep winning like we had would be putting off the inevitable. Despite the loss at Oregon, the Cougars continued their winning ways at home on Mooberry Track. The team won all three home meets handily, highlighted by a convincing victory in May over the University of Wash¬ ington, 102-51. During the same dual meet, the Cougars buried the Idaho Vandals, 101-34. At the Pac-10 champion¬ ships the Cougars placed third with 104 points. Ore¬ gon finished first with 134 points and UCLA placed sec¬ ond with 115 points. □ Jeff Johnson Contributing Writer Setting himself for the toss, Dimi¬ trious Koutsoukis set a new school record while finishing fourth in the NCAA shot put competition. Koutsou¬ kis’ toss of 67-6 3 earned the Cougars five team points. Mike Anderson photo Faltering over the last hurdle, Steve Lucas (bottom left) stumbles to the ground on his way to the finish. Mike Anderson photo ‘They just beat us. Streaks are a thing of the past. Given our present budget restraints, to think we could keep winning like we had would be putting off the Inevitable.’ - John Chaplin 170 Men’s Track Men’s Track 171 On fra IPrcmri WOMEN ' S TRACK ■ ew standards Women’s track team vaults to finish in top ten nationally I t is a rare case when a collegiate athletic team exceeds its preseason hype. In these days of coaches talking big in hopes of grab¬ bing some attention from the media, it is a refreshing change when the team actu¬ ally does better than what the coach predicts. Such, however, was the case with the Cougar women ' s track team. Under the direction head coach Rob Cassleman, the Cougar Up and over goes Lissa Gray. Gray was pressed into service as the Cou¬ gars’ top high jumper when national champion Mary Moore decided to red- shirt. Mike Anderson photo women finished 10th at the NCAA national champion¬ ships, a feat not even the coach had predicted. I never thought we would do that well, Cassleman said. It was a very success¬ ful year from our standpoint — even better than we had expected. In preseason chatter, Cas¬ sleman had said the team had its first legitimate shot at the taking the NorPac Con¬ ference title, however, scor¬ ing enough points to place in the top ten of the team standings at the NCAA meet was beyond imagination. We qualified six people, which is more than what we have qualified before but to have five of them score points for us was really amazing, he said. We never thought that some of the girls would do as well as they would. They really came through for us when they needed to. Junior Conny Eckl picked up the most points for the Cougars when she set a school record of 5,178 points in the heptathlon to take sec¬ ond place and pick up eight points fro the Cougar team. What is really amazing about Conny 7 s performance is the fact that her first race this season came in late April after coming off an injury, Cassleman said. She really worked hard to get back into form and her work really paid off for her and for the team. (continued) 172 Women’s Track On ttvs Prew! more than what we have qualified before but to have five of them score points for us was really amazing.’ - Rob Cassleman Handing off to teammate Roxie Davis, Helen Caffee completes the first leg of the 1600 meter relay at the NorPac Championships. The Cougars finished second to Oregon in the NorPac meet. Mike Anderson photo Without breaking stride, Janice Far- well flies by a hurdle on the way to victory. Farwell set a school record in the 400m high hurdles in a time of 0:58.51. Mike Anderson photo Women’s Track 173 On the Prowl WOMEN ' S TRACK ew standards A nother veteran who picked up points for the Cou¬ gars was junior Camille Rivard in the 1500. Rivard, one of WSU ' s most consistent crosscountry run¬ ners, had failed to score in her previous two trips to the nationals but turned that trend around in a hurry when she set a school record 4:18.10 in the preliminaries and breezed to a fifth place finish in the finals in 4:21.22. Camille has a way of really coming through in pressure situations like that, Cassleman said. She was very determined to do well in that meet. Sophomore Laura Lavine, who surprised her coach even by qualifying for the meet when she threw the discus 169-6 in the Cougars ' dual meet win over the Washington, took fifth when she threw 175-9 in the finals. The 175-9 mark was Lavine ' s second school record of the day after she threw 171-1 in the qualifying round. What can you say about her, Cassleman said. Every time she threw she set new records. She was probably one of the most pleasant surprises of the sea¬ son. (continued) A newcomer to the Cougar program but not to winning, Celestine N’Drin (right) grabs another first place finish. N’Drin, a freshman, was one of the six Cougar women that qualified for the NCAA Championships. Mike Ander¬ son photo Throwing for the sky, Cougar hep- tathlete Conny Eckl prepares to let go of the javelin. Eckl finished second in the heptathlon at the NCAA Champion¬ ships, setting a new school record with 5,718 points. Mike Anderson photo Its “no looking back” for freshman Pam Qualls in the 400 meter realy. Qualls, a newcomer to the Cougar track program, finished eighth in the 200 at the NCAA meet. Mike Ander¬ son photo ' What is really amazing about Conny Eckl’s performance is the fact that her first race this season came in late April after coming off an injury. She really worked hard to get back Into form and her work really paid off for her and for the team. Rob Casdeman Getting some hang time, Lynn Saal- feld takes off in the long jump. Saalfeld set a new personal best with a leap of 19-5‘ 2. Mike Anderson photo. Women’s Track 175 On tt Prowl WOMEN ' S TRACK |Mew standards here is no way she could have done more than what she did ' he said. She was a real inspiration. Two other big surprises for the Cougars freshmen Celes- tine N ' Drin and Pam Qualls. N ' Drin took sixth in the 800 meters while Qualls took eighth in the 200 meters. Both women set school records in the qualifying heats. Both of them just did super jobs, Cassleman said. They were under a lot of pressure in a meet like that and they both did very well. Shaney Coe was the only Cougar qualifier who failed to score at the NCAA meet. Coe ' s throw of 151-4 in the qualifying round was not quite far enough to get her into the finals. While the NCAA meet and 10th place national finish were the highlight of the sea¬ son of the Cougars, the big¬ gest disappointment came two weeks earlier at the Nor- Pac Conference Champion¬ ship meet. While holding that his team had a legitimate shot at the title, Cassleman admitted the Cougars would need some help from other schools in def eating the always-strong Oregon Ducks. It was a disappoint¬ ment ' Cassleman said. I knew we would have to have things going in the right direction from the outset. We had good performances but we were hoping some other schools would help to break up some of Oregon ' s points but it just didn ' t happen. We just didn ' t have Ore¬ gon ' s depth, it just didn ' t happen the way it was sup¬ posed to, he said. The Cougars, besides doing well in the NCAAs and NorPac Conference meets, also completed a suc¬ cessful dual meet season. The women went 6-1 with the lone loss also coming at the hands of the Ducks. Two of the nicest things about the season were beat¬ ing the Huskies for the first time in a dual meet and out¬ pointing Oregon at the NCAAs after losing to them twice, Cassleman said. □ Dan Ivanis Editor ’I knew we would have to have things going in the right direction from the outset. We had good performances but we were hoping some other schools would help to break up some of Oregon’s points but it just didn’t happen - Rob Cassleman Taking the lead, Conny Eckl heads for the home stretch while pulling ahead of two opponents. Mike Ander¬ son photo 176 Women’s Track Women’s Track 177 On tf� Prowl n the mark Cougar rifle grabs some glory with a 7th place national finish A fter years of obscu¬ rity as a varsity sport, the rifle team is beginning to shoot out the competition. Winding up seventh in the NCAA finals, the team is looking to make the trip a reoccuring event. One of the first steps head coach Les Vance took to insure the teams ' rise to cam¬ pus and national recognition was to quickly build the pro¬ gram into a competitive one. Competing at the NCAA level for only five years, this year ' s trip to the finals was the Cougs ' first. We started in the NCAA ' s five years ago and have gone uphill ever since, Vance said. At first we were 68th in smallbore. Now we are seventh. In air rifle we were 23rd and now we ' re eighth. Vance, a retired United States Army sergeant major, has coached the team from the beginning five years ago; however, before his retire¬ ment he was a paid faculty member in the military sci¬ ence department. Two years ago, when he retired from the army, the athletic depart¬ ment hired Vance as rifle coach in order to keep the team going. Now, Vance ' s salary comes from the ath¬ letic department, as well as equipment funding and travel expenses. The extra funding has helped the team, but they were already well on the way to establishing a winning program, Vance said. We were already beginning to get very competitive, we were really going strong. But, as an official WSU var¬ sity sport, we get more pub¬ ‘Going to nationals, and having excellent division marks, has made big strides in gaining attention for the program.’ - Les Vance Taking aim, Mike Terzi get set to to fire. Terzi placed highly in the small bore competition at the NCAA National Meet. Mike Anderson photo licity now, and that helps the kids. I knew at the beginning of the year we were capable of going this far, the coach added; however, the team ' s rapid rise to the position as an elite program still has taken him, and others, by surprise. I really thought it would be another three to four years before we went to nationals, Vance added. The road to the finals this year was rather smooth. On its way to the finals, the team posted an outstanding sea¬ son and division record. Going 30-0 in smallbore and 29-1 in air rifle, the Cougars easily outdistanced the com¬ petition in the West Coast Regional Division. In addition to the team ' s success, there also were sev¬ eral individual standouts. Patrick Domitrovitch, Mike Terzi and Andrea Cardon all placed highly in the NCAA final smallbore competition. Terzi gained added recogni¬ tion when he was named as an honorable mention pick on the National Rifle Associ¬ ation ' s All-America team. With these achievements behind them, rifle is begin¬ ning to get the recognition it deserves, both at the national level and on cam¬ pus. Going to nationals, and having excellent division marks, has made big strides in gaining attention for the program, Vance said. So, when all is said and done, how does a coach react? It was a fantastic sea¬ son, said Vance. Not to mention a sound foundation to build on in the future. □ Scott Derr Chinook Staff Hours of practice and a steady hand are both essentials to be successful in rifle. A team member goes for the bull’s-eye on the rifle range. Mike Anderson photo Squeezing the trigger, Arthur Swan- nack fires at his target. The Cougar rifle team finished seventh in the nation in overall competition. Mike Anderson photo Checking her line Anne Hesse pre¬ pares for competition. The rifle team is the only truly coed team among varsity sports. Mike Anderson photo Rifle 179 On th Prowl egional champs Men’s golf does well in area, women get Into the swing hen it comes to WSU men ' s golf, the region is one thing, the conference is something totally different. The WSU men ' s golf team, short on experience but big on determination and dedi¬ cation, cleaned up on most of the schools around the area but came in tenth in the Pac-10 Conference champi¬ onships. We had a very strong regional showing, coach Dawn Carraway said. We had a very determined and dedicated team. They really worked hard throughout the year. In the last four tourna¬ ments preceding the Pac-10 Championships, the men grabbed three second place finishes and une first place finish—at the University of Idaho Invitational. It was really an exciting time of the season, Carra¬ way said. The guys all came together as a team. I was very pleased with the perfor¬ mance because I knew we had the potential to do that well all season long. However, things did not go as well for the Cougars at the Pac-10 ' s. We went down there very optimistic but we really lost our shirts, Carraway said. It was terrible weather and the course was very tough. It was uncharacteristic of the courses we usually play. Carraway said with weather and recruiting limi¬ tations, WSU will probably never be a strong contender ‘We went down there very optimistic but we really lost our shirts. It was terrible weather and the course was very tough. It was uncharacteristic ot the courses we usually play.’ - Dawn Carraway Driving it toward the green. Greg Jimenez tees off at the first hole. Jime¬ nez led the Cougar team to first place in the University of Idaho invitational. Gary Foster photo 180 Golf for the league title but should be able to stay in the middle of the pack. Carraway, assistant coach during the previous year, took over the head coaching job in August following the resignation of Kyle Moore. As assistant coach, Carraway had worked mostly with the women ' s team. When they first asked me if I wanted the job as head coach I had no idea what was going on with the men, she said. I learned fast though and things turned out all right. Carraway, however, did not have the luxury of hav¬ ing an assistant coach and thus handled both the men ' s and the women ' s team dur¬ ing the year. This was the first time ever that WSU has traveled a full team for an entire sea¬ son, she said. The women ' s golf program has been in existence for three years. We weren ' t real competi¬ tive but I see the program on the way up, Carraway said. The high point for the women came at the Arizona Invitational, where the Cou¬ gar women made up 20 strokes on Texas Tech in the final day to finish 17th in an 18-team tournament. It may not sound like much but the women all played very well, Carraway said. That was a real confi¬ dence booster. □ Dan Ivanis Editor On ttw Prowl Getting it out of the h ap. David Bar- tholf attempts to put the ball back on the fairway. Gaiy Foster photo Watching her drive sail down the fairway, Leanne Hine hopes for a good lie. Hine was the top player for the women’s team. Gary Foster photo Putting toward the hole, Inger Molina watches her ball fall in the cup. This was the first year the women trav¬ eled a full team for an entire season. Gary Foster photo Golf 181 On th KVow: ne spot shy Men’s tennis team finishes second to the Huskies again T he 1986 season was a second-place, but not second-rate, one for the WSU men ' s tennis team. Coach Rex Davis ' squad finished 12-5, with a second- place finish at the Northwest Intercollegiate Champion¬ ships and another second- place in the Pac-10 Northern Division tournament. This was a very good sea¬ son for us. We were able to play against some very good teams and we showed that we can compete against them, said Davis. Some of those teams were encountered on a spring break swing through Texas. The Cougars went 2-1 (with one rainout) against colle¬ giate foes, playing four times in five days. The high-water mark of the season was the North¬ west Intercollegiates, April 18-20. The Cougars, seded seventh, started off with a 6-3 upset of seconded-seded Boise State. They followed with a 5-4 victory over third- seded Whitman, avenging an earlier loss, but lost to top-seded Washington 1-8. As was the case most of the season, it was the middle players who provided wins. Bill Stevens, a junior from Yuba City, Calif., won at third singles over BSU ' s Tim Crist (7-6, 6-3), then teamed with fourth singles Ed Granger for a 6-1, 6-0 win at first doubles over Rich Megale and Max Waibler. Granger beat Joe Testa 6-0, 6-4. Stevens, Granger and Anderson won against Whit¬ man in singles and doubles (Anderson pairing with Dave Dooley) as the Cougars avenged 3-6 loss to the Mis¬ sionaries in Walla Walla. A later 6-3 win gave the Cou¬ gars the nod in the season series with the Whitman. Washington, the tourna¬ ment favorite going in, showed why with a 1-8 over the Cougars in the finals. Only Stevens, with a 7-5, 6-2 win, won against the Hus¬ kies. It was a great weekend, said Davis. We had two very good wins and even though we lost to Washing¬ ton, we had some very close matches that could have gone either way. Granger, Stevens and Anderson lead the Cougars with strong individual records. Granger, a junior out of Ferndale High School, finished 14-2, Stevens was 13-4 (with an 11-match win¬ ning streak). Anderson, a sophomore, was 12-4. Davis was optimistic about his squad ' s outlook for 1987. Because we are losing only two players from the starting line-up, (Kovacevich and Dooley) we should return a very strong team next year. We had a good year and I ' m looking to improve on that next year. The Cougs, then, would be shooting for number one in the Northwest, because, as the ' 86 record indicated, they were already number two. □ Bryan Corliss Contributing Writer ' This was a very good season for us. We were able to play against some very good teams and we showed that we can compete against them.’ - Rex Davis Waiting for the return, Ed Granger (right) watches his opponents intently as Bill Stevens completes his sc I ' ve. 13oth players were also top single players for Cougar coach Kex Davis. Gary Foster photo ■ 182 Men’s Tennis Hustling to get to the ball, Mark Kova- cevich gets set to make his return. Kovacevich is one of two plavei s that will be lost to graduation. Gary Foster photo Smashing his serve across the net, Bill Stevens goes for ) ' et another win in sin¬ gles’ competition. Stevens was 13-4 on the season with an 11-match winning streak. Gary Foster photo Men’s Tennis 183 OnthtProw! WOMEN ' S TENNIS urprise finish Women’s tennis team surprises coach with a winning record A pair of losses in the last NorPac round robin ended an otherwise satis¬ fying season on a sour note for a young WSU women ' s tennis team. The Cougars finished 10-9 after a busy weekend, with matches against Washington and Bellevue CC April 25 in Seattle, followed by a match with Oregon the next day. The 9-0 win over BCC was the only victory of the trip. WSU lost to the UW 1-8 and Oregon 4-5. The loss to Oregon was tough because we were so close to winning, said WSU coach Rex Davis. We played as well as we could have and Teamwork is the name of the game in doubles pley. Kelle Radcliffe and Whit¬ ney Wright do some quick communi¬ cating during a double’s match. Gaiy Foster photo they were a bit better on that day. I think we had a very fine season when you think about the number of young players we had, he said. Throughout the year we were playing three freshmen and two sophomores in our starting line-up and they gave us an excellent effort all year, Davis continued. I really wasn ' t expecting a winning season, but the ladies worked very hard and it payed off for them. One of those freshmen, Kiwi McKown, from Belle¬ vue, lead the women ' s team with a 10-6 individual match record. Another freshman, Miriam Slack (third singles). put together a pair of three- match winning streaks dur¬ ing the season and finished 9-12. Seniors Julie Mitchell (sec¬ ond singles) and Liz Heft (fifth) finished 9-9 and 8-9, respectively. It was an up and down year for the team. After los¬ ing a pair to Texas-San Anto¬ nio (0-9) and Sam Houston State (4-5), the Cougars went on a four-match streak, win¬ ning 6-3 at Angelo State on March 14, then taking Idaho (5-4), Gonzaga (9-0) and Portland (9-0) at home in March. They turned around and lost four in a row, however, including a pair to Oregon (3-6) and Washington (1-8) in the first NorPac round robin in Pullman April 11-12. The Cougars also lost to Puget Sound (1-8) April 4 and Idaho State (0-9) on April 13. With nine players coming back, 1987 is expected to be much improved over the 10-9 finish in ' 86. With the num¬ ber of players returning said Davis, I am expecting even better results next year. A year older and wiser, the Cougar women will have their sights set on putting more streaks of ' Ws ' together. □ Bryan Corliss Contributing Writer 184 Women’s Tennis Oft 4h Prowi Throughout the year we were playing three freshmen and two sophomores in our starting line-up and they gave us an excellent effort all year. I really wasn’t expecting a winning season, but the ladies worked very hard and it payed off for them.’ - Rex Davis Slapping a backhand return is Mir¬ iam Slack. Only a freshman, Slack played in the third singles spot while compiling a 9-12 record for the season. Gary Foster photo One of two seniors on the team, Julie Mitchell finished 9-9 in singles play for the season. Mitchell played in the sec¬ ond singles’ spot. Gary Foster photo Backhanding her return, Kiwi McKown goes for another victory. McKown led the women’s team with a 10-6 individual match record. Gary Foster photo ■vjr Women’s Tennis 185 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Won 11, Lost 17 wsu 74 Seattle Pacific 61 wsu 74 Seattle Pacific 61 Washington 73 WSU 59 Utah 72 WSU 58 wsu 84 Portland 71 wsu 70 Portland Slate 60 Idaho 70 WSU 51 wsu 66 Seattle University 51 wsu 73 Brigham Young 62 Boise State 73 WSU 60 Oregon State 74 WSU 64 Stanford 61 WSU 50 Nevada-Reno 58 WSU 55 Boise State 69 WSU 58 Fresno State 76 WSU 67 WSU 70 Seattle University 41 WSU 80 Oregon State 77 Oregon 68 WSU 67 WSU 84 San Jose State 72 California 68 WSU 63 WSU 82 Gonzaga 60 Washington 81 WSU 53 Idaho 76 wsu 62 Fresno State 72 wsu 59 Oregon 94 wsu 63 WSU 65 Oregon State 57 California 79 WSU 72 WSU 75 San Jose State 74 Washington 81 WSU 71 WOMEN ' S TENNIS Won 10, Lost 9 WSU 6 EWU 3 WSU 5 Montana 4 Pacific Lutheran 8 WSU 1 WSU 7 Whitman 2 Texas-San Antonio 9 WSU 0 Sam Houston State 5 WSU 4 WSU 6 Angelo State 3 WSU 5 Idaho 4 WSU 9 Gonzaga 0 WSU 9 Portland 0 Puget Sound 8 WSU 1 Oregon 6 WSU 3 Washington 8 WSU 1 Idaho State 9 WSU 0 WSU 9 EWU 0 WSU 8 Gonzaga 1 WSU 7 Idaho 2 Washington 8 WSU 1 5 WSU 4 MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY Inland Empire Invitational 2nd Whitman Invitational 1st EWU Invitational 2nd Boise State Invitational 1st Pacific-10 Championships NCAA District 8 Regional 5th 6th WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY Inland Empire Invitational 1st Coca-Cola X-Country Run 1st Marquette Invitational 3rd EWU Invitational 4th Washington Invitational 1st NorPac Championships 2nd NCAA Championships 7th MEN ' S BASKETBALL Won 25, , Lost 16 WSU 57 Fresno State 54 Pepperdine 84 WSU 76 WSU 69 Brigham Young 65 WSU 64 Gonzaga 61 WSU 78 Idaho 57 Santa Barbara 73 WSU 73 Wisconsin 74 WSU 68 Nebraska 79 WSU 72 WSU 80 Eastern Washington 71 San lose State 64 WSU 49 WSU 74 Wake Forest 71 WSU 74 Seton Hall 67 Missouri 70 WSU 63 Stanford 84 WSU 67 California 84 WSU 65 WSU 65 Southern Cal 58 UCLA 81 WSU 80 Oregon State 57 WSU 54 WSU 60 Oregon 59 Washington 72 WSU 63 WSU 65 Arizona 63 wsu 70 Arizona State 62 WSU 77 Southern Cal 75 UCLA 88 WSU 81 wsu 75 Oregon 71 Oregon State 66 WSU 49 Washington 79 WSU 70 Arizona State 80 WSU 78 Arizona 62 WSU 61 wsu 81 California 78 WSU 69 Stanford 1 MEN ' S TENNIS Won 12, Lost 5 Pacific Lutheran 6 WSU 3 Texas-San Antonio 6 wsu 3 WSU 8 Sam Houston State 1 WSU 7 Angelo State 2 WSU 8 Idaho 1 WSU 6 Gonzaga 3 WSU 9 Puget Sound 0 WSU 8 Idaho 1 Whitman 6 WSU 3 WSU 9 EWU 0 WSU 6 Boise State 3 WSU 5 Whitman 4 Washington 8 WSU 1 WSU 8 EWU 1 WSU 6 Whitman 3 wsu 7 Oregon 2 Washington 9 WSU 0 RIFLE Won 18, Lost 0 WSU 4447 Texas-El Paso 4439 wsu 4447 San Francisco 3785 wsu 4465 Gonzaga 3316 wsu 4425 Air Force Silver 4441 WSU 4525 Alaska-Fairbanks 4439 WSU 4525 Air Force Gray 4357 WSU 4525 Alaska-Anchorage 4067 WSU 4525 San Francisco 3855 wsu 4497 Air Force Silver 4474 wsu 4497 Alaska-Fairbanks 4446 wsu 4497 Air Force Blue 4344 WSU 4497 Alaska-Anchorage 2024 wsu 4497 San Francisco 1931 wsu 2091 San Frandsco 1914 wsu 209] Idaho 1717 wsu 4542 Gonzaga 4100 wsu 4517 Gonzaga 3809 wsu 4447 Gonzaga 3738 186 Scoreboard On h� Prowt BASEBALL Won 35, Lost 24 WSU 9 Texas Tech 3 Lewis-dark Stale 14 WSU 9 Ntevada-Las ogns . 14 WSU 11 WSU 6 Lewis-dark State 5 WSU 15 Nevada-Las Vega?. 10 VVSU .V San Diego State Pepperdine Cal-Santa Barbara •) WSU 5 4 VVSU 7 3 Cal-Santd Barbara 14 WSU 4 Cal-Santa Barbara 3 WSU I WSU 4 Fresno State 2 VVSU 12 San Diego State 4 WSU 8 Nebraska 7 VVSU 12 Stetson l CaJ State-Fullerton 3 VVSU 2 San Diego State 3 VVSU n WSU 16 Pacific Lutheran 2 WSU 2 Pacific Lutheran 1 WSU 9 Pacific Lutheran 1 VVSU 16 Whitworth 5 VVSU 11 Portland State 1 Portland State 5 WSU 4 Oregon State 13 WSU 6 WSU 7 Oregon State VVSU 6 Lowis-Clark State -r 3 VVSU 7 EOSC 5 WSU 19 EOSC 5 WSU 6 Angelo State 3 Washington 11 WSU 1 Washington 8 VVSU 5 VVSU 5 Portland 2 Portland 6 WSU 4 Lewis-dark State 12 WSU 11 WSU 20 Whitman 1 WSU 21 Central Washington 9 WSU 12 Portland 6 Portland 10 WSU 7 WSU Washington 14 8 Washington WSU I 6 VVSU 15 Centra) Washington 9 WSU 7 Whitworth 2 WSU 4 Oregon State Portland State 3 WSU 9 3 WSU 10 Portland State 7 Lewis-dark State 18 VVSU 8 WSU 12 Eastern Washington 6 WSU 13 Eastern Washington 10 Gonzaga 12 WSU 2 Gonzaga in WSU 5 Lewis-dark State 10 WSU 2 WSU 10 Lewis-Clark State 5 Gonzaga 9 WSU 5 WSU 4 Gonzaga 3 Eastern Washington 4 WSU 3 Eastern Washington 6 WSU 2 VVSU 10 Lewis-Clark State b Portland State 14 WSU 7 WSU 6 Washington 5 VVSU 17 Gonzaga 7 Oregon State 11 WSU 4 FOOTBALL Won 4, Lost 7 Oregon 42 WSU 39 WSU 20 California 19 Arizona 12 WSU 7 Utah 44 WSU 37 Ohio State 48 WSU 32 WSU 34 Oregon State 0 UCLA 31 WSU 30 Arizona State 21 WSU 16 Southern Cal 31 WSU 13 WSU 64 Montana State 14 WSU 21 Washington 20 SWIMMING Washington 114 VVSU 78 Washington 50 WSU 100 Alberta WSU 1176 Oregon WSU 137.5 Oregon WSU 122 CWU SO UCLA UW 712 1315 CS-LB 460 Oregon %7 WSU Whitman WSU 6t� BCU 1053.5 CS-S 90.5 Oregon State PSU 66 PLU CS-Nnpa433 WSU WSU 919 NAU 100 35 36 64 711 16 60 343 858.5 VOLLEYBALL Won 9, Lost 23 Gonzaga vv 15-13. 15-5, 15-7 Idaho L 5-15, 10-15, l 9. 5-15 Cal-State Fullerton L (1-15,9-15,15-9, 3-15 Eastern Washington L 10-15,7-15. 15-7,845 Gonzaga L 12-15.16-14. 13 13.9-15. 9 15 Lewis-dark State VV 15-4. 15-10, 15-5 Ohio State L 15-10. 158. 1520, 11-15, 11-15 Brigham Young L 0-15. 7-15, UM5 Montana L 15-13. 12-15, 12-15, 12-15 Nevada-Reno VV 15-5, 15-7.15-9 Chapman L 15-11. 12-15, 15-6, 13-15 Idaho State L 15-2, 10-15, 2-15. 6-15 Utah Slate W 15-8, 15-7, 15-8 Eastern Washington VV 15-12, 15-10, 17-13 Idaho L 15-7, 9-15, 7-15,1542, 3-15 Oregon State L 7-15, 11-15,13-7,845 Oregon L 4-15,4-15, 11-15 Washington L 10-15, 12-15, 1542, 16-14, 13-15 Gonzaga W 13-8, 15-7, 16-14 San Jose State L 145. 10-15, 10-15 California L 7-15, 4-15, 9-15 Idaho W 8-15, 15-7. 8-15, 1540, 15-10 Fresno Pacific L 1345.2149.545, 15-6,545 Fresno State L 10-15,5-15,7-15 Lewis-Clark 5tate VV 15-6, 15-2, 16-14 Oregon L 145,545,645 Oregon State L 3-15, 15-8. 1145, 1-15 Eastern Washington VV 15-8, 15-2, 16-14 Washington L 145, 2-15, 16-18 California L 10-15, 4-15,5-15 San jo.se State L 5-15, 8-15, 11-15 Fresno State L 8-15. 13 15, 12-15 WRESTLING Won 7, Lost 4 WSU 45 Humboldt State 6 WSU 30 Simon Fraser 12 Brigham Young 21 WSU 20 VVSU 21 Oregon 20 WSU 33 Central Washington 19 Southern Oregon 21 WSU 19 Oregon State 31 WSU 13 VVSU 38 Portland State 13 WSU 1 Montana (forfeit) 0 Eastern Washington 26 W5U 23 WSU 38 Boise State 15 GYMNASTICS Won 6 , Lost 12 Oregon State 174.95 WSU 166.20 Seattle Pacific 176.45 VVSU 171.45 VVSU 176.45 British Columbia 157.25 Washington 176.45 WSU 140.10 BYU 178.55 VVSU 162.95 EWU 155.25 BYU 178.80 Denver 173.50 WSU 137.00 WSU 166.95 EWU 146.90 UM 164.05 see 145.15 UO 173.15 WSU 141.75 Stanford 172.30 Cal 126.05 usu 175.50 WSU 172.55 UM 169.75 see 160.25 IH6.25 USU 183.85 Long Beach 170.5 WSU 138.35 Scoreboard 187 On th« Prcntfi MEN ' S RUGBY ew horizons Rugby team advances to regionals for the first time ever H igh goals. That is what the men ' s rugby club set for itself for the 1985-86 season. And by and large, that is what it achieved. The ruggers started with a team ravaged by graduation but a lot of hard work and sweat really paid off in the end, according to team cap¬ tain Mark Gallucci. Between competing in the tournaments and a lot of hard individual effort we really improved over the course of the season, he said. The WSU squad capped an 8-1 regular season by receiv¬ ing an invitation to the Pacific Coast Rugby Football Union regional tournament in Arizona, the first time a team from WSU was so hon¬ ored. At the tournament, which is an eight-team regional much like the NCAA basketball tourna¬ ment, the WSU club lost to eventual national champion University of California- Berkeley but rebounded to beat Oregon State, 29-9, and Humboldt State, 15-3. That whole tournament was a real boost for our orga¬ nization, Gallucci said. We lost to Cal by the fewest points anyone had. And that match against Oregon State was a grudge match for us because they were the only ones to beat us during the regular season and we went in and really spanked them. While the team lacked the size possessed by many of its opponents, Gallucci said other assets offset the weak¬ ness. We may have been small but I thought the team played very aggressively. We also had very good team speed and team quickness. Rugby is a physical game but our speed really helped out a lot against some of those big¬ ger teams. The rugby club, like most other club sports, receives lit¬ tle monetary help. We did get about $3,700 at the end of the season for traveling expenses. We also played without a coach so I think it really shows how much hard work pays off. The popularity of rugby among high schools is nearly non-existent, especially in the Pacific Northwest. Gal¬ lucci said most of the players on the WSU squad first start playing when they get to the university although, we had two or three guys that had played previously in Canada and one that had played in high school in West Virginia. While this year ' s version of the WSU rugby team went farther than any previous teams, goals for the future are even higher. We are hoping to be ranked in the top five in the nation a few years down the road, Gal¬ lucci said. □ Dan Ivanis Editor ' We had very good team speed and team quickness. Rugby is a physical game but our speed really helped out a lot against some of those bigger teams.’ - Mark Gallucci Heading for the goal, Kevin Shoe¬ maker grabs a loose ball and attempts to start a drive. Ruggers Pete Thein and Mark Gallucci get ready to follow. Scott Obom photo 188 Men’s Rugby Pushing for position, the men’s rugby team goes through a scrum to determine possession of the ball. Scott Obom photo In pain, rugger Duane Boschee is looked at by a teammate. Playing with¬ out protective equipment makes rugby a sometimes dangerous sport. Scott Obom photo Going up to try to get to the ball, Duane Boschee (left), Brad Fluetsch (center) and Bruce Galbreath get up above the opposition. The rugby team made it as far as the Pacific Coast Regionals. Scott Obom photo Men’s Rugby 189 On the Prowl 190 Women’s Rugby On Chi Prowl Zeroing in on the opposition, WSU players Rhonda Seekins (tackling) and Kirsten Peterson attempt to stop the opposition’s drive. Mike Anderson photo Looking for the ball, members of the WSU team emerge from a scrum while attempting to gain possession. Gary Foster photo Up high for the tip, Sue Books tries to get the ball headed in the direction of her teammates. Linda Bishop (left) looks on. Mike Anderson photo p and down Women ruggers successful in the fall but falter in the spring A fter completing an encouraging 6-2-1 fall season, the women ' s rugby team slipped a little during the spring. Actually it was more like the team fell on its face, going all spring without a win. We really ran into some problems in the spring, Kate Craigen, team captain, said. We lost a lot of starters from the fall between gradu¬ ation, time conflicts and peo¬ ple leaving school. What really hurt was that our lead¬ ing scorer, Deanne Coor- ough, left school. That left us with a big gap. The team tried to reorga¬ nize itself but ran into even more problems than the departure of several key players. We talked a couple of guys off the men ' s team into coaching us because I had been coaching and I wanted to concentrate more on my playing, Craigen said. We had some problems getting organized. The two guys overlooked some of the veterans and put too much faith in some of the new recruits so we basically ended up wasting two months of practice before we finally got people in the right positions, she said. Then the three of us started work¬ ing together and we ended up improving a lot during the course of the season. In the fall, the women split their first three games, beat¬ ing the University of Port¬ land, losing to the University of Oregon and tying the Uni¬ versity of Puget Sound. Then came three straight wins, the first against Western Wash¬ ington University, the sec¬ ond against the University of Montana and then a city league team from the Seattle area. A city league team from Tacoma handed the WSU team its last loss of the fall season. The final two wins came against Oregon State and Pocomo, British Colum¬ bia. The fall team was very good, Craigen said. We had a lot of women with experience and we really worked together well as a team. Several of the women even played in a summer pick-up league in Seattle last summer to hone their skills. When so many of them left at semester it left the team pretty short. What draws women to the usually rough game of rugby? I really got involved after watching a men ' s game and found out there was a team for women, Craigen said. The women ' s game is really a lot different from the men ' s game because the emphasis is on speed and agility rather than strength. Most of the teams we compete against concentrate on those things so we tend to concentrate on the same things. □ Dan Ivanis Editor ‘The women ' s game is really a lot different from the men’s game because the emphasis is on speed and agility rather than strength.’ - Kate Craigen Passing off, Deeanne Coorough passes off to a teammate while Sue Brooks and Kate Craigen trail. Mike Anderson photo Women’s Rugby 191 On the Prowl MEN ' S CREW trokin ' it Lightweights outshine varsity boat, grab second place W ith a wealth of returning tal¬ ent, the men ' s varsity crew had big plans in store at the beginning of the season. But it was the lightweight crew that stole the show during the 1986 season. The men ' s lightweight-8 won the Pac-10 Champion¬ ship for the second straight year and finished second on the west coast, also for the second straight time. The lightweights lost only one race all year — to Yale in the San Diego Crew Classic. The boat defeated Gonzaga, Washington, Western Wash¬ ington, Oregon State and Oregon during the regular season. The lightweights had the best season they have ever had, Mike McQuaid, a member of the varsity crew, said. They will be strong again next year because they have four of the eight oars¬ men back and the junior var¬ sity lightweights took a bronze medal on the west coast. Plus their coxswain and stroke are also coming back. It looks like there is no end to lightweight rowing at Washington State, McQuaid said. Members of the successful lightweight boat included: Scott McAlear (coxswain); Dave Reeder (stroke); Jim Gressard (7); Jess O ' Dell (6); Bob Nehring (5); Craig Mai¬ den (4); Thad O ' Dell (3); Dave Arnold (2) and Aaron Sharp (bow). The men ' s varsity team did not fare quite as well. The team failed to qualify for the finals at the Pac-10 Champi¬ onships when it finished third in the petite final. Even with the poor showing at the championship meet, it was still the best finish for WSU varsity crew in four years. The varsity started off the season beating Gonzaga in the first regatta of the year but then finished last of 18 teams in the prestigious Cop¬ ley Cup, held in San Diego. Against perennial power¬ house Washington, the var¬ sity crew finished 10 seconds behind the Huskies in a dual meet. In its next regatta, the WSU crew came back from its defeat and rowed past Western Washington and Puget Sound. It then defeated Oregon and Ore¬ gon State in the tri-cities, gaining a fifth place regular season finish in the Pac-10. It was kind of a disap¬ pointing season for the var¬ sity but I would still term it successful, McQuaid said. We were the fastest varsity boat that Washington State has had. We were always fast during practice but when we got in some of the bigger races we couldn ' t put it together. The varsity will be rebuild¬ ing next season as only three members of the varsity boat will return. □ Dan Ivanis Editor I Watching intently for the start signal three members of the lightweight boat get set to win another race. The light¬ weights had their most successful sea¬ son ever. Mike Anderson photo 192 Men’s Crew st only one race all year — to Yale in the San Diego Crew Classic. The boat defeated Gonzaga, Washington, Western Washington, Oregon State and Oregon during the regular season. Getting set at the start, the varsity crew gets its oars in position. The var¬ sity crew finished fifth in the Pac-10. Mike Anderson photo Besides rowing, members of the crew team are also in charge of lugging the shells to the water. Mike Aiiderson photo Men’s Crew 193 WOMEN ' S CREW ew heights Women’s crew qualifies four boats for championship heats T he women ' s crew team achieved new heights this year, placing all four of its boats in the final heat of the Pacific Coast Champion¬ ships in San Diego. To top that, women ' s crew coach Gene Dowers said he believes the team could have done even better had it not been for scheduling difficul¬ ties. One of our biggest prob¬ lems this year was that we couldn ' t get anybody to come to Pullman and we don ' t have the budget to go on the road every weekend, he said. The lack of actual race experience really hurt us both in the experience and confidence departments. We just didn ' t have enough regattas this year, he said. We had five races before the championships where we would have liked to have six or seven. I think we could have done even better than we did with a few more races under our belts. Dowers pointed to out that WSU ' s program is now big¬ ger than any other school in the area with the exception of the University of Wash¬ ington. It is hard to get all of our people into races because most of the schools we go up against don ' t have enough people to fill their boats, Dowers said. Even with the lack of expe¬ rience, the varsity-8 shell fin¬ ished sixth in the champion¬ ships while the junior varsity-8 finished fifth, the lightweight-4 finished sec¬ ond and the novice-8 fin¬ ished fourth. It was the sec¬ ond straight year the novice boat finished fourth in the championships. Our performance was pretty outrageous if you con¬ sider the fact that we have never had more than one boat in the finals at any one time before, Dowers said. Besides the strong finish in the championships. Dowers said there were also several other high points in the sea¬ son. We had another super group of novices (first-year competitors) to go with the great group we had last year, he said. This year ' s novices defeated UW in Seat¬ tle. That is the first,time we have ever defeated one of their 8-oar shells. I think we are at the point now where we can expect to put all of our boats in the championship heats on an every-year basis, Dowers said. □ Dan Ivanis Editor ' Our performance was pretty outrageous if you consider the fact that we have never had more than one boat in the finals at any one time before.’ - Gene Dowers Grabbing some refreshment during practice, Donna Klosier downs some water. Anni Calvin rests her weary muscles. Mike Anderson photo 194 Women’s Crew On the Prowl Taking a breather before (heir next race, this boat of women get set for the start. Women’s crew coach Gene Dow¬ ers is in the back of the boat. Mike Anderson photo Getting set for the start, the coxswain raises her arm to signal to the rest of the boat when the race will begin. Mike Anderson photo Women’s Crew 195 [ BOWLING echnical error Bowling team misses tourney because of a clerical mistake A sk the typical WSU student what sport here routinely goes to the national championships and he she would probably name track. But, there is another one; one which calls the CUB basement home. Since 1975, when the Young American Bowling Alliance (collegiate bowling ' s equivalent to the NCAA) first established the national championship tournament, the WSU bowling team has missed it only twice. Unfor¬ tunately, one of those misses, 1986, was due to a technicality. This season was a resounding success for the bowlers. Taking first or sec¬ ond place in almost every tournament they partici¬ pated in, both the men ' s and women ' s squads were looking forward to the national tournament in Houston. By the end , of the season the club as a whole was ranked seventh nationally (there are about 110 bowling programs in the nation). But, due to a paperwork error, the YABA disqualified the team and barred it from fur¬ ther competition. By YABA rules, all student bowlers must complete 12 credit hours during the semester they are bowling. At the sectional tournament (one step from the nationals) the WSU registrar ' s office made an error on the form - listing hours enrolled rather than completed. In the case of two students, although they were originally enrolled for 12 hours, they failed to complete them all. When the national form was filled out, another mem¬ ber of the registrar ' s staff caught the error and listed hours completed. The dis¬ crepancy was noted by the YABA -- resulting in the team ' s suspension for the remainder of the season. We had high hopes for the season, said coach Mike Hoobler. We bowled really well, and won just about everything we were in. Body language is a big part of bowl¬ ing as demonstrated by Scott Thomsen. Thomsen qualified for the amateur World Cup in Copenhagen and was named AMF Amateur Bowler of the Year last year. Gary Foster photo 196 Bowling On Prowl What hurts is we could have won without the two (students who failed to com¬ plete 12 credit hours). I mean, we won by 750 pins and 550. It ' s a poor form to fill out, Hoobler added. It ' s really unclear and vague about the whole thing. What it boils down to is the regis¬ trar ' s office made a mistake, and they admit it, and I can see how someone could mis¬ read the form. But the folks back east (the YABA head¬ quarters are in Milwaukee) won ' t budge. I could still take a very competitive team to the national tournament, even without those two. Despite this setback, Hoobler sees only continued good prospects for Cougar bowling. Although WSU does not award bowling scholarships, the team has consistently been able to compete with schools who do -- such as Penn State and Wichita State. The reason is a strong junior (bowling) program west of the moun¬ tains, Hoobler said. People come here because WSU is a good school and has a good bowl¬ ing team. We have the best program in the Northwest, he added. Some Cougar bowlers have gone on to become professional bowlers too. Scott Thomsen led the way this year as he person¬ ally qualified to bowl in the amateur World Cup in Copenhagen. Thomsen, a senior, won the national cup in Las Vegas and was the AMF Amateur Bowler of the Year last year. AMF is a man¬ ufacturer of sporting goods. It ' s unfortunate that a clerical error disqualified us from the national tourna¬ ment, but we ' ll get over it and kill them next year, Hoobler said. We are going to have a great team, and the women ' s team will be awe¬ some. We have 15 prospects right now who want to come here, as well as freshman Pat Tichmer, who will be as good as or better than Scott. □ Jay Garner Chinook Staff Letting it go Marty Jones goes for a strike during team practice. The bowl¬ ing team missed the national tourna¬ ment due to a clerical error. Gary Foster photo Setting up before making her approach, Michelle Bleck get ready to ‘knock ’em all down. Gary Foster photo ' It’s unfortunate that a clerical error disqualified us from the national tournament, but we ' ll get over it and kill them next year.’ - Mike Hoobler Bowling 197 OnttwPrswt LACROSSE hort on luck Lacrosse team experiences growing pains in its 2nd season O ne of the newest club sports teams—only in its second year of existence—had what was termed a successful but dis¬ appointing season by its president. The WSU lacrosse team posted a 3-4 regular season record in its first real ' year of competition in the Pacific Northwest Lacrosse Associa¬ tion. Basically, not having a coach hurt us! the most, Paul Brundage, team presi¬ dent, said. We were playing against teams that have been organized for five or more years and it ' s pretty tough to go up against some of those guys. Another drawback faced by the lacrosse club is the vir- Driving toward enemy territory, Jeff Bambrick heads down the sideline with an opposing player right on his tail. Mike Anderson photo Looking to start a run at the opposi¬ tion’s goal, John Misuradze searches for a teammate to pass to. Gary Foster photo tual non-existence of the sport at high school levels in this area. We had some guys who had played in high school but mostly we are made up of guys we pick up at the beginning of the fall semes¬ ter, Brundage said. Over¬ all, we don ' t have a lot of experience on the team. Although experience was lacking, there were several bright spots on the team. We had some real good performances from some people, he said. Most of our scoring came from Rich Barnett, John Misuradze, Dave Vanoy and myself. Defensively Jeff Bambrick and Steve Wall were out¬ standing. Tony Olney was super in the goal. Brundage paused to praise Olney. He really deserves a lot of credit. He got the whole organization started. If it weren ' t for him we wouldn ' t even exist. The lacrosse team com¬ petes in the eight-team Pacific Northwest Lacrosse Association made up of the University of Puget Sound, Oregon State, the University of Oregon, Willamette Col¬ lege, the University of Wash¬ ington, Whitman College, Lewis and Clark State (Port¬ land), Western Washington and Washington State Uni¬ versity. One other shortcoming of the lacrosse team this year was a general lack of man¬ power. Ten men play on the field at all times. The defense line and the attack line have only nominal substitutions but the midfielders are forced to substitute continu¬ ally because of the enormous amount of running they do. It is almost like having to have two starting lines, Brundage said. We got down to only having 20 guys in the spring and we really got tired. Brundage said the team received praise from it oppo¬ nents. Almost everybody we played said we had good tal¬ ent but they could tell that we lacked experience, he said. We played pretty well overall but in a few games we would keep it close in the first half and then fell apart in the second half. □ Dan Ivanis Editor 198 Lacrosse Shooting for the score, team captain Paul Brundage punches the ball toward the goal. The goalie, however, was prepared for the attempt. Mike Anderson photo ‘We were playing against teams that have been organized for five or more years and it’s pretty tough to go up against some of those guys.’ - Paul Brundage Protecting the ball from a Puget Sound defender, Dave Vanoy looks for help from teammates. Mike Anderson photo Lacrosse 199 RODEO ide ' em cowboy Rodeo team finds competition difficult without practice stock M ost sports are relatively easy—all that is needed is a ball, something to hit it with, a lit¬ tle piece of land or a hard¬ wood floor and a lot of prac¬ tice. There is one sport on cam¬ pus, however, that needs a little more than that—rodeo. Not only isn ' t there a pig¬ skin, there isn ' t even a pig for this group of animal enthusiasts. It really does make it dif¬ ficult for us to practice when we don ' t have any of the ani¬ mals, rodeo club president Rene Hauber said. We pick up practice stock wherever we can get it. Wherever we can get it, according to Hauber, includes renting calves from a local farmer with a promise that the calves would be returned at the end of the season fattened up some. He didn ' t even let us do that this year because he didn ' t think we would be able to feed them, she said. The bull riders on the team usually go to Moscow, Lewiston or Colfax and have to rent the animals for $10 a night, she said. Rodeo club members pay a $100 fee to belong to the club, although most don ' t join the club for the sake of competing against other schools in the region. The WSU rodeo club is a member of the National Intercolle¬ giate Rodeo Association. It is really difficult for us to compete with some of the other schools in the area, Hauber said. We really don ' t have much of a budget while some of the schools we go up against have budgets as large as $85,000. Hauber sited Blue Moun¬ tain Community College, Eastern Oregon State College and Walla Walla Community College as the schools with some of the biggest budgets in the area. The rodeo team competes in 10 rodeos annually, down from 13 in previous years due to a new national rule that limits the number of competitions per year. The rodeos are comprised of six men ' s events and three women ' s events. The top team in each rodeo and the top two individuals in each category qualify for the national championship rodeo held in Bozeman, Montana. We didn ' t do too well this year, Hauber said. We didn ' t have anyone qualify for Bozeman although Kathy Grimes was in the top four in barrel racing and finished third in average over at Idaho. □ Dan Ivanis Editor It really does make it difficult for us to practice when we don’t have any of the animals. We pick up practice stock wherever we can get it.’ - Renee Hauber Bringing him down, this college cowboy attempts to bring down a steer in the ‘bulldogging’ competition during the Mom’s Weekend rodeo. Mike Anderson photo ¥ % ■L • La Ml m L Jtm ■ ' 1W —4 , I wm — ; • A . . 200 Rodeo It’s right on target for this cow girl who gets the rope around the calfs neck and waits for the lasso to tighten. Mike Anderson photo It ' s one down, one to go as these two cowboys try to get two ropes around a renegade calf. Mike Anderson photo Holding on for dear life, Wayne Smith competes in the bareback riding categoiy. A lack of prac¬ tice stock makes the sport more difficult for WSU competitors. Mike Anderson photo Rodeo 201 On Gh® !Pr©w1! SKI ust missed Ski team finishes third, barely missing a trip to national meet T he men ' s ski team finished its best season ever with a second-place finish overall at the regional meet. Finishing third in both the Nordic and the Alpine divi¬ sions, they locked up a sec¬ ond place finish for the men. However, since only the top two teams in each divi¬ sion got to nationals, the men just missed out on both counts. It was really close, Jack Schwaeger, a member of the ski team, said. A couple of breaks here or there could have put us in the national meet. The regional meet took place at Whistler, British Columbia. The College of Idaho took the regional meet and went on to capture the national championship. The women ' s team had a disappointing season in com¬ parison with other years, largely due to the absence of Carole King. King, the last of the now defunct women ' s varsity ski team, graduated at the end of the 1984 school year and was not available for competition. The women did not do as well as they have in the past. It was pretty disappointing, Schwaeger said. They dropped off a little without Carole. The ski team competes in a four-meet season with all the teams in the region compet¬ ing in each meet. Regional qualifications are earned dur¬ ing these meets. National qualifying occurs only at the regional meet. The regional schools are divided into three divisions: the northern schools, the southern schools and the eastern schools. The WSU team competes in the eastern division. You can tell how tough our competition is by looking at who did well at the regional meet, Schwaeger said. The top three teams—the College of Idaho, Whitman and WSU—all came from the eastern division, he said. This is the toughest division in the region so I can ' t really complain about finishing where we did, although a trip to the national meet sure would have been nice. In the four meets the WSU team competed in this sea¬ son, it never finished out of the top three. We had a very successful season overall, Schwaeger said. Only a trip to the nationals would have made it any better. The ski team has two coaches. Bill Boehnke coaches the alpine skiers while Chris Tapfer is in charge of the Nordics. The team ' s season lasts about two months with prac¬ tices two days a week during the season and a week of intensive training and time trials for a week during the Christmas break. That is where we decide who is going to do what dur¬ ing the season, Schwaeger said. □ Dan Ivanis Editor The women’s team had a disappoint¬ ing season this year after dominating the region for several years in a row. Mike Anderson photo 202 Ski On the Pfowri Whipping around a gate, a WSU skier heads for the finish line. Mike Anderson photo During time trials in McCall, Idaho, Jack Schwaeger takes a hard turn around one of the many gates. Mike Anderson photo. ‘This is the toughest division in the region so I can’t really complain about finishing where we did, although a trip to the national meet sure would have been nice. ' - Jack Scwaeger Cruising toward the finish, a WSU skier goes for his best possible time. Mike Anderson photo Ski 203 On ttw Prowl WATER POLO Looking for a teammate, Zolton Tus- nadi prepares to pass off in a drive toward the goal. Tusnadi acted as player coach for the water polo team. Mike Anderson photo Receiving a pass, Zolton Tusnadi reaches high in the air to prevent the ball from going to the opposition. Mike Anderson photo Heading for the loose ball, a WSU competitor powers his way past his opponent. Mike Anderson photo 204 Water Polo On the Prow: plashing to 2nd After starting slow, water polo team finishes on a high note G oing up against fully-funded var¬ sity teams while being non-funded club sports is a disease com¬ mon among WSU club sports. Doing as well as the WSU water polo team has done is not quite as com¬ mon. We were pretty shakey starting out in the fall, Shawn Lynch, team presi¬ dent, said. It was almost like we had seven guys playing seven different games sometimes. We ended up really jell¬ ing as a team though and we ended up playing some really good ball. Good is an understate¬ ment. In the Northwest Col¬ legiate Water Polo Associa¬ tion championship tournament at the end of the fall season, the WSU club took second, succumbing to champion Simon Fraser, 12-10, in the championship game. The championship tournament was held in South Kitsap. That was really a boost to the organization and to the team, Lynch said. All of the other teams in the leagues are varsity sports with budgets and coaches. We really had to go out and do it ourselves and we really ended up doing a good job and having a good season. In the spring, the team competes in a ' club league. ' Results of the spring season were not available at the time of this writing. The fall sea¬ son is a ' collegiate ' season. While most of the other teams are able to recruit players out of high school programs, the WSU team must rely on word-of-mouth advertising to pick up poten¬ tial players. Mostly we have guys who were on swimming teams in high schools. It helps to be a good, strong swimmer if you want to com¬ pete in water polo, Lynch said. We just take people right off campus who are interested, or friends of guys that are already on the team who are interested. While the team does not have a full-time coach, Zol- ton Tusnadi, a veterinary medicine student, fills in as a player coach. Zolton has been a big help to the team. He has experience from high school and from playing here for several years. He helps us out a lot, Lynch said. Leading scorers for the team in the fall were Mark Collingham, Rich Dunton and Lynch. Some of the players are also looking forward to pushing their water polo tal¬ ent one step further. Six members tried out for the Olympic National Sports Festival. The coach of the Olympic team has been doing a lot of touring lately and is trying to get the sport more estab¬ lished around the country, Lynch said. We ' re hoping he can be of some help to our program. □ Dan Ivanis Editor ‘We were pretty shakey starting out in the fall, it was almost like we had seven guys playing seven different games sometimes.’ - Shawn Lynch Fighting for the ball, a WSU player and his defender kick lip some waves. Mike Anderson photo Water Polo 205 On IPwwl SOCCER early perfect Soccer team’s lone loss comes at hands of Huskies T hose damn Hus¬ kies. The Univer¬ sity of Washington was the one branch that the WSU soccer team tripped over in what was nearly a perfect season. In its second game of the year, the WSU squad fell to the Huskies 4-0 in what turned out to be the team ' s only regular season loss of the year. We didn ' t start tryouts until after fall registration and we had just made cuts before the UW game and we were still a little disorga¬ nized, with people playing out of position and things like that, Doug Haines, team president said. We were also stuck with¬ out a coach, he said. We had a guy that was going to coach but he didn ' t make it to the first road game and then stopped showing up altogether. The WSU team pulled off victories against such teams as the University of Oregon and Central Washington while running up a 9-1-5 reg¬ ular season record. You have to remember that a lot of those teams that we play are varsity teams, fully funded by the univer¬ sity, Haines said. We get about $2,000 a year and everything else comes out of our pocket. Among the team leaders this season, Rob Carrithers led the way in the goal department with nine fol¬ lowed by Mike Chaplin with four. Chaplin led the team in assists with four. Eric Holde- ner was a wall in front of the goal while recording five shutouts and allowing just 0.87 goals per game. To finish off the season, the team traveled to the United Traveler ' s Cup Tour¬ nament hosted by the Uni¬ versity of Victoria. Although the team was bumped from the tournament quickly, los ¬ ing its first two games, the experience was well worth it, according to Haines. It was the first time that we were able to play some really good teams and mea¬ sure ourselves against them, he said. Most of those guys have played from the time they were little kids. With the rise in popularity of soccer at the high school level, Haines sees a bright outlook for the WSU pro¬ gram. If we could get all of the best players on campus to turn out I think we would be able to really compete with anyone in the region, he said. As it stands now, the University of Washing¬ ton and Seattle Pacific are on one plane, and then there is PLU, Whitworth and us and then there is everybody else. □ Dan Ivanis Editor ■ ■ ■ ‘We didn’t start tryouts until after fall registration and we had just made cuts before the UW game and we were still a little disorganized, with people playing out of position and things like that.’ - Doug Haines Dribbling around defenders, Joe Leland gets set to pass off the ball to a teammate. The soccer team’s only loss during the regular season came at the hands of the Washington Huskies. Scott Obom photo 206 Soccer Ors ttw 1 Looking to break up an Oregon State offensive drive, Darren Majack prepares to block an Oregon State University pass. Scott Oborn photo On the run, Mike Chaplin kicks the ball past a pair of Oregon State defend¬ ers. Scott Obom photo Preparing for pain, WSU’s leading scorere Rob Carrithers prepares to head the Comer kick. Scott Oborn photo Soccer 207 On the fProwt INTRAMURALS ere and gone New director of intramurals makes his stay a short one H ere today and gone in a hurry. That sums up the tenure of Bob Albert who served as intra¬ mural director for the 1985-86 school year. Albert took over for Mark Hendricks, who held the position for six years before resigning prior to the 1985-86 school year. Albert said per¬ sonal reasons forced him to resign. Although Albert served only for one year, his pres¬ ence will be felt for a while through some of the new features he instituted. Among the new programs were the Dusk to Dawn charity fund raiser and the elite softball league. The ' Dusk to Dawn ' was modeled after a similar event at Indiana University, Albert said. We had a series of events running from approximately 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. The team ' s entry fees, after expenses, were donated to Camp Roger Larsen. We ended up raising $1,800 and the camp is going to use it to build a waterfront structure for storage and shelter. The elite softball league was the brainchild of Hen¬ dricks but was brought into reality by Albert. It was designed for die¬ hard softball players, Albert said. With the early-start program we were forced to have the regular softball league in the fall. The elite league teams had to pay a $75 entry fee and were guar¬ anteed a seven-game league and a tournament in the spring. While the WSU program is still one of the biggest in the nation on a percentage of participation basis, some dis¬ couraging figures cropped up during Albert ' s one-year reign. Our participation was down in almost all the team sports and in the individual events, Albert said. The exception was in the flag football league where we had 311 teams, up from 286 in the previous year. Albert said declining enrollment in the university was one reason for the decline but I don ' t want to use that as the primary excuse. Our biggest problem is the lack of cooperation we get from the Daily Evergreen as far as publicity. We basi¬ cally have to rely on wordof- mouth publicity to get peo¬ ple to participate. In the future, according to Albert, the department must concentrate on improved officiating and a better orga¬ nization of living groups to improve participation. Next year there will be an assistant director ' s position established, Albert said. That person will be in charge of living group orga¬ nization and working directly with officials. Another new feature to be added is sponsorship of events and tournaments by major sporting goods corpo¬ rations to help increase par¬ ticipation, Albert said. □ Dan Ivanis Editor ‘Our participation was down in almost all the team sports and in the individual events. The exception was in the flag football league where we had 311 teams, up from 286 in the previous year.’ - Bob Albert After serving one year as intramural director, Bob Albert decided it was rime to move on. Mike Anderson photo 208 Intramurals On the (Prowl Intramural Champions Triathlon Men ' s - Andy Dolph Women - Catherine Chay Team - Loren Bertocci, Brad Melton Dave Wamsley Innertube Water Polo ' A ' - Water Transformers ' B ' - Tuby Spewy the Mews Frisbee Golf Men ' s - Pat Crickmore Women ' s - Jeannie Van Houton Sp ring Tennis Tournament Men ' s Singles - John Jameson Women ' s Singles Fran McSweeney Men ' s Doubles Ron Dupont A1 Flechsig Women ' s Doubles Mary Lou Sorenson Fran McSweeney Mixed Doubles A1 Flechsig Fran McSweeney Frostbite run Men - Paul Johnston Women - Jennifer Hodgson Volleyball Men ' s ' A ' - Jeenquan Men ' s ' B ' - Budley the Bagelettes Men ' s ' C ' - Brain Cramps Women ' s - Champagne Coed - Cruisers Too Basketball Men ' s Unlimited ' A ' - Ballin Unlimited ' B ' - Hatchetmen Unlimited ' C - Ken Mathia Fan Club 6 ft. Under ' A ' - Ground Zero 6 Ft. under ' B ' - Fun Bunch 6 Ft under ‘C - God ' s Own Drunks Women ' s ' A ' - Clueless Women ' s ' B ' - Moonshine Coed ' A ' - Nancy ' s Crew Coed ' B ' - Mental Immunity Intramurals 209 ©Rfcfo® PkBWE INTRAMURALS Intramural Champions 3-on-3 Basketball Women Clueless Tammy Johnson, Lyndell Payne, Jenny Larson Dottie Morrison Men ' s 6 Ft. Under ' A ' Ground Zero Mark Bircher Leon Rice Wade Laroux Mike Rinaldi Ward Larson Men ' s 6 Ft. Under ' B ' Hoopsters Dave Wallingford Ken Reeves Nick Obrastroff Men ' s Unlimited ' A ' Average White Betas Dave Young Kelly Rafferty Jim Robinson Dan Sergeson Men ' s Unlimited ' B ' Northwestern Fan Club Kevin Brown Chuck Slayer Shawn Urg Steve Wiegle Bowling Men ' s SPAM Scott Shaw Gary Opfer Thomas Kim Daron Tandberg Coed Ballbusters Christie Fors er Teresa Olsen MattPenning Steve Woods Boxing Eric Powers Aaron Miller Ray Ohashi Martin Frantz Robert Nehring Junior Poilgrim Sam Gilbert Keith Chandler Brad Spears Ted Baycroft Brent Duprel Brian Larson Tim R. Bloom Football Women ' s Contact - AOPi Women ' s Non Contact - Hazvks Men ' s ' A ' Contact - TKE Aerial Circus Men ' s ' B ' Contact - Green Beta Packers Men ' s ' A ' Non Contact - Whoremoans Men ' s ' B ' Non Contact - Nary A One Coed ' A ' - Jim Zorn Returns Coed ' B ' - Walter G ' s 210 Intramurals On ttw Fraw3 Intramurals 211 INTRAMURALS Intramural Champions Golf Tourne y Men ' s Team Par Busters John Livengood Bruce Wilson Greg Moore Gordon Benjamin Coed Team Arnie ' s Armettes Bud Tatum Dennis Devlin Kim Ternes Carla Liles Sprin g Pocket Billiards Men ' s Singles - Mark Hoover Men ' s Doubles Tom Green Jeff Bunt Women ' s Singles Lorraine Parrotto Women ' s Doubles Lorraine Parrotto Kristen Sims Mixed Doubles Dennis Devlin Lorraine Parrotto Fall Pocket Billiards Men ' s singles - Bud Tatum Men ' s Doubles Mike Klein Mike Musil Mixed Doubles Dennis Devlin Lorraine Parrotto Women ' s Singles Lorraine Parrotto Sp ring Racquetball Tournament Men ' s A - Ian Young Men ' s B - Marty Dickman Men ' s Rec John Minnich Women ' s Singles Jean Sousamen ' s Doubles ' A ' Louden Harahan Men ' s Doubles ' B ' Payne Vogeler Mixed Doubles Kuhuhauser Kranmer 2-on-2 Volle y ball Women Katie ‘U June ' C Stacey Lane Valerie Lane Men’s ' A ' Setters Norman Jao Pat Retherford Men ' s ' B ' Mackeys Doug Allen Rob Mackey Coed ' A ' Just a Phase I Jeff Bradbury Kim Olson Coed ' B ' Allens Doug Allen Mary Francis Rogers Water Polo ' A ' Champs Ghosts of Weymo ' B ' Champs Scrotum Floaters 212 Intramurals Intramurals 213 On fcfo® IProwf INTRAMURALS Intramural Champions Freest y le Wrestling Tourne y 125.6 - Malcolm Long 136.5 - Kevin Comeaux 142 - Keith Kawachi 149.5 - Mark Plumb 158 - Mike Ahem 170 - John MacDougall 180 - Tom Bassuer 220 - Troy Mires Collegiate Wrestling Tourne y 126 - Malcolm Long 136 - Kevin Comeaux 142 - Keith Kawachi 150 - Mark Plumb 158 - Scott Harper 167-Matt Holliday 177 - Greg Harper 190 - Todd Mount Hwt. - Bob Graham Soccer Men ' s ' B ' - Fuzzy Bears Men ' s ' A ' - Pikes Men ' s ' C- Mad Hay Coed ' A ' - United Coed ' B ' - F.C. Edema Fall Rac q uetball Tourney Men ' s Singles ' A ' Chris Louden Men ' s Singles ' B ' Gerald Lord Women ' s Singles Jean Sousa Men ' s Doubles Ian Young Scott Young Mixed Doubles Ian Young Rene Butler Elite Softball Men ' s First Place - Big Sticks Men ' s Second Place - lOcc Coed - Naked Truth Ski Race Women - Ann Wakefield Men ' s Advanced Todd Osborne Men ' s Intermediate Scott Stoneman Men ' s Novice - Tyler Sandell Elite Soccer The Wall Softball Men ' s ' A ' - Big Sticks Men ' s ' B ' - Suicide Squeezers Men ' s ' C - The Other Guys Women ' s ' A ' - Shan-Na-Pum Women ' s ' B ' - Steven Strike Force Coed ' A ' -I Phelta Thi Coed ' B ' - Hook N Tuna Coed ' C - Five Year Plan h Mini Triathlon Men ' s - Claus Dolph Women ' s - Catherine Clay Team Strom, Jonas Christenson Table Tennis Tournament Men ' s Singles - Pay Foy Men ' s Doubles Roy Samuel Fang Ming Yu Turke y Trot Team - Ride Tie Fever Men ' s - Marc Lowry Women ' s - Nancy Miller Men ' s Track Meet 100m - Eric Turner 400m - Greg Mathers 200m - Eric Turner 3001M hurdles Greg Mathers 110m Hurdles - Kelly Susee 800m - Tim Gattenby High Jump - Mark Jump Triple Jump - Steve Harrell 1500m - Marc Lowry 3000m - Jill Miller Shot Put - Wendell Ellis Discus - Wendell Ellis Javelin - Mark Miller Long Jump - Steve Marske 400m Relay Mike Loomis Mark McGee Jim Jaquish Todd Alexander 1600m Relay Mike Loomis Mark McGee Bob Ivanjack John Hunter Women ' s Track Meet 100m - Kim Stauffer 400m - Kim Stauffer 200m - Melanie Cook 3001M Hurdles - Dee Moriarty High Jump - Dee Moriarty 1500m - Penny Grupp 3000m - Penny Grupp Shot Put - Nancy Terry Discus - Stacy L. Sauls Javelin - Julia Stephens Coed 400m relay Joel Miller Mel Cook Marc Toury Shelly Reice 214 Intramurals Intramurals 215 On ttttf PwwC CLUBS STAFF The Military Science Depart¬ ment was established in 1892 to provide instruction that was both practical and theoretical. The 1893 course catalog describes the Depart¬ ment of Military Science and Tactics as providing instruc¬ tion for all able-bodied male students in either a battalion of the infantry or a section of the cavalry. ARMY R.O.T.C. CADRE AND STAFF - Allmer. Row Two: Wayne Appleby, Ronald Kluemper, Richard Swisher, Row One: Norma Hatley, Keith Kayler, Arlene Tugman, Michael Raxter, William McLoughlin. Donald Johnson, James Cleaver, Carol Samuel Gardner, Keith Chenault, In 1917, the program was di¬ vided into the basic and adv¬ anced courses, with the adv¬ anced course being optional. From 1925 until 1945 it was possible to obtain a Bachelor of Science degree in Military Science. Military Science is still a recognized minor on the Washington State Uni¬ versity campus. COUGAR RANGERS - Row One: Michael Fleetwood, Douglas Ander¬ son, Daniel Bulsa, Bruce Galbreath, David Cerjan, Robert Eide, Cindie Donnelly, Steven Donnelly, Derek Janke, Michael Gilbreath. Row Two: Paul LeMaster, Lisa Loney, Keith Blom- gren, Lin Hairstone Jr., Dan Herring- stad, Brent Meda, Steve Lowe, Erick Nelson, Seth Hanson, Bradley Meda. Row Three: Darol Tuttle, Lorena Roth- well, S. Sotebeer, William Quantrille, Julie Zipperer, Michael Shrout, Ray Carle, Mark Sargent, Mike Francione, Krissy Taber. Row Four: Guy Zero, Fred Rody, Scott Geiger, Scott Ander¬ son, Tony Jelic, Drene Jensen, Michael Brown, Kevin Fiore. Row Five: Richard Swisher, Ronald Kluemper. 218 On ch jY - Army R.O.T.C. Cadre and Staff Cougar Rangers On May 4, 1961, the law was repealed that required all freshman and sophomore students to enroll in ROTC. Since that time, the voluntary program has continued to grow and prosper.Military Science, more than most other courses on campus re¬ flects current national and in¬ dustrial trends. ARMY R.O.T.C. MS III CLASS - Row One: Dan Herrigstad, Shawn Ran¬ dolph, Darol Tuttle, Lisa Loney, Cindie Donnelly, Julie Zipperer, Diane Thayer. Row Two: S. Donnelly, ' Michael Fleetwood, Lorena Rothwell, Robert Eide, Dean Ratty, Rodger Woodruff II, Krissy Taber. Row Three: David Cerjan, Bruce Galbreath, Daniel Bulsa, Paul LeMaster, Guy Zero, Bren- ton Meda, Lin Hairstone Jr. .Army r.o.t.c. ms iv class f ROTC faculty rotates every three years, thus ensuring new theories and technology are present in the classroom. The basic components of the program are the Cadre (facul¬ ty and staff), MS IV (seniors), MS III (juniors), basic course students (freshman and sophomores). Cougar Ran¬ gers and the Color Guard. ARMY R.O.T.C. MS IV CLASS - Row One: Angela Larsen, Tanzee Johnson, Mia Potter, Loren Mack, Jeffrey Hug- dahl, Thomas Emsley, Michael Brown, Tony Jelic, Ferret Fiore, Scott Ander¬ son. Row Two: Jeffrey Schlenz, Jack McLain, Frederick Squicciarini, Wil¬ liam Blake, Jeffrey Alden, James Rams- kill, Thomas Stewart, Tonya Tinsley. Row Three: Scott Harpster, David Snyder, Scott Geiger, Steve Lowe, Tim Griffith, Peter Cook, Kenneth Han¬ cock, Sean Myatt. Army R.O.T.C. MX III Class 219 Army R.O.T.C. MX IVCIass ttw Pmiri .A. student may enter the program as a freshman, sophomore, or at the start of the junior year. Students may have had prior military service, be members of the national guard or army reserve, or just want to take a military science class to see what the program is like and how the Army is organized. THE CADET UNIFORM BATTALION Weller. Row Two: Charles Cox, Scott Ingram, Glen Adams, Jamie Patterson, - Row One: Tim Nolan, Douglas Nehls, Alina Hayek, Steve Sherrod. Curtis Titus. Anderson, Hiroshi Aoyagi, Michael Row Three: Michael Shrout, John iluMY R.O.T.C. COLOR GUARD Regardless of when and why they enrolled, most have the opportunity to leave the program as a mid¬ dle management executive with the title of Second Lieu¬ tenant, United States Army (Active, Reserve or National Guard). ARMY R.O.T.C. COLOR GUARD - Heather Taylor, Mary Finkbonner, Schlenz, Michael Fleetwood, Douglas Row One: Sgt. Samuel Gardner, Sharon Swinney. Row Two: Jeffrey Anderson. 220 The Cadet Uniform Battalion OrtSb3� iw: Army R.O.T.C. Color Guard ■ Members initiated in 1985 Lisa L. Absalonson Sara L. Addis Pamela A. Altman Michelle A. Arthur Brent A. Banister Jeffrey D. Barnhart Gaylinn M. Berg John D. Bladek Linda Bloom Fay E. Booker Susan R. Butcher Barbara D. Call Pamela J. Campbell Kelli A. Carlson David S. Casebier Jonathan M. Catton Bryan C. Corliss Connie M. Craig Harold D. Crook Bryan E. Cummings Laura L. Dahl Diana L. Day Eric A. Dejong Jun L. De Los Reyes Pamela R. Dodge Christopher G. Eckard Dan Fertakis Thomas M. Floyd Mark W. Foster James P. Fox Mitchell A. Fremling Robin A. Green Kacie J. Greenwood Edward C. Harkins Jay D. Harlor Jeffrey L. Harris Steven R. Heckt Heidi M. Hill Molly J. Johnson Elizabeth A. Lipinski David W. Little Connie M. Lockhart Teresa A. Lust Shelli L. Meares Allen R. Miedema Jeffrey M. Monda Simon J. Nash Noreen K. Olson Sandra K. Pailca David W. Perkins Robert R. Porter Teresa L. Posakony Deborah L. Power Allen C. Raines Bradley L. Rawlins Scott B. Reed Dave H. Reeder Tim J. Roberts Christine E. Robinson Echo J. Rundell Shawn P. Ryan Brooke A. Schafer Ronald W. Scofield Diana L. Setterberg Tracy A. Stamey Harvey K. Steensma Leslie J. Stubbs Erin J. Sullivan Matthew H. Thomas Stewart C. Tollbom Karen S. Weidmann Mary L. Widder Jeanne M. Woon Izumi Yoshikawa i Beta Kappa has been part of our nation ' s intellectual life since 1776. New members are selected from the senior class on the basis of broad cultural interests and scholarly achievements. In exceptional circumstances, candidates for the Ph.D. are elected to membership. The local chapter brings distinguished scholars to campus for public lectures and visits with undergraduate classes. During the last sixteen years, the Washington State University Chapter has awarded over $50,500 in scholarships for undergraduates. The recipients of scholarships for 1985-1986 are: Charles E. Blackburn Scholar..Linda Bloom Dorothy Alice Jahnke Ohlson Scholar.... David Casebier Murray W. Bundy Scholar.Sandra Pailca Gamma Scholar.Barbara Call Gamma Scholar.Robin Adair Phi Beta Kappa 221 Members initiated in 1986 Jeffrey J. Adams Rajpreet Singh Ahluwalia Barbara Elaine Albert Pamela Anne Altman Hiroshi Aoyagi James A. Arline III Marilee Susan Austin Christine L. Becker Susan J. Beierman-Miller Gaylinn Marie Berg Patricia K. Berns Amelia M. Besola Mark L. Besola Joan Teresa Blanchette Linda L. Bloom Sue Rogers Blumhardt Fay E. Booker Mats O. Borgenvall Paula S. Boyden Susan L. Brincken Dianne M. Brown Ryan K. Brown Jean Kendall Burke Susan Ruth Butcher Keith Carlson Janice I. Cavadini Jody R. Cearlock Melinda Sue Chaffee Jeffrey A. Charlston Khok-Wah Chee Matthew D. Clarkson Albert John Clement Elisa R. Coe A. Maureen Conley Bryan Corliss Robert John Cowan Connie Marie Craig Harold David Crook Donna Louise Crowley Steven Lloyd Day Gwendolyn M. Dehning Eric Allan Dejong Debra Lois DeMiero Vincent Francis DeMiero Patricia E. Diaz Thomas Joseph Dobias Pamela R. Dodge Eileen Marian Doornink Blaise D ' Sylva Jeffrey S. Duerr Susan Christine Duffy Brian C. Dunn Deborah E. Dyer Julie A. Eakin Chris Erickson Jr. Darcie A. Evans Daniel P. Fertakis Carol A. Fors J. Kenneth Fox John David Franks Karen R. Frazee BethAn Frederking Mitchell Alex Fremling Todd F. Garlick G. Michael Gebre Becky ?. Geiger Gina M. Gerking Lisa Kay Gienger Thomas C. Graham Robin Anne Green Donna L. Hall Jeanine L. Hamlin Sara K. Harkonen Jay Douglas Harlor Mikel C. Heins Mary Grace Helsper Sue Ellen Henry Paul Andrew Hensel Robert A. Hibbs Melissa Ayn Hitt Ronald K. Hobson Pamela Joy Huggins John W. Hyatt Laurie Jaremko Mark Allen Jensen Merrill B. Jensen Greg Steven Johannesen Rhonda K. Johnson David Benjamin Johnston Jeffrey K. Kawaguchi Kenton Douglas Keatts Jean M. Kihara Brad A. Kuhlman Marie M. Laegreid Karin Jo Lagerlund Andrea Leanne LaMotte Erin T. Lane Lynda Sue Leblanc Lewis C. Lee Sharon Lee Chooi Foong Lucille Hughes Leonhardy Mary Jane Levi Elizabeth Ann Lipinski Monica Lisboa Cartony Loh, Chen-An Alaine Holly MacKenzie Pamela A. Madsen Anne Marie Manning Greg Robert Massey John E. McCluskey Crystal M. McDaniel Mark Dean McEnderfer Steven C. McMillan Allen Richard Miedema Jeffrey Mark Monda Candi Gay Moore Kimberly Louise Hoverter Morris Deborah L. Neal Lorraine G. Nething Patricia J. Nilan Wayne M. Nishioka Rita Claire Oechsner Carolyn A. Oliveri Thor Dane Osborn Daniel R. Pelissier Linda Penning Chin-Kim Pang David Winthrop Perkins Brad Peterson Kelly A. Petersen Melodie Kathleen Petry William H. Phillips Gregory Pong Judith N. Potts Peter H. Proehl Peter George Ramels Lt. James Eric Ramskill Brad L. Rawlins Kimberly Ann Ray Heather Elaine Reiland Rhonda L. Rieseberg Vic A. Roberts Christine E. Robinson Nathan Andrew Rogers Darrin Scott Rowan Jeffrey J. Ryan Shawn P. Ryan James I. Salomon Mark A. Sample Roberta A. Schaeperkoetter Jeffrey A. Schlect Mark Schmidtgall John A. Sciuchetti Lisa Kay Sechler Debora L. Sheldon David Hong Shen Patricia Shepard Stephanie L. Smith Michael D. Spry Jaclyn Stanke Douglas K. Stevens Erin Jeanne Sullivan Elizabeth Patrick Swan Martin Tan Toh Tee See-Chek Tan Nancy Lee Tate Angela M. Taylor Nancy E. Terry Teo, Seek Chun Cheryl Lynn Theil Valerie Jean Thomsen Karen Anne Thomson Phyllis Webster Thonney Lori Tucker Laura E. Van Houten Philip E. Voelker Ryan J. Wacker Kip M. Wayerski Henri Lewis Weeks Karen S. Weidmann Paul David Weis Eric George Weseman Kristine R. Westberg Paul E. Whelchel Stephen Dwight Whitman Karen B. Wicnert Darren A. Wilkins Joanne D. Williams Deborah Ann Windom Nansi Wing Wong, Heng-Fai Yiu-Wing Wong Ray B. Woolf Yeo, Hwa Leng Michael R. Yokam Laurie Yoler Stacey Lee Youmans Roger A. Zander e Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi was founded in 1897 and became a national organization through the efforts of the presidents of three state universities. Its primary objective from the first has been the recognition and encouragement of supe¬ rior scholarship in all fields of study. President.C.A. Bud Ryan Vice President.Mark R. Holl President Elect.Nancy Magnuson Treasurer.Sue Durrant Secretary.Robert Doornink Public Relations.Charlena Grimes 222 Phi Kappa Phi WSU BOWLING TEAM MEMBERS INCLUDE - Men ' s Team: Willie Gass- man, Scott Thomsen, Pat Teichmer, Brooks Stoner, Marty Jones, Greg Rice, Tom Robinson, Frank Ide, Ray Wilson, Steve Harrell, Ken Jensen, Monty Emken, Mark Wright, Brian Setzler, Dave Webber, Pat McManus, Dale Ducknel, Mike Brady, Jay Lewandowski, Mark Vutenko, Ron Malmgren. Women ' s Team: Denise Fenrick, Kristi Wallin, Vickie Hed- berg, Tracey Harkin, Tracy Hall, Cherie Wallman, Dana Dobbs, Doreen Vallem, Amy Stephens, Chris Thivierge, Sharon Reyes, Kelli Heida, Lori Raab, Michelle Bleck, Debby Perry. T he WSU Bowling Team consists of a co-ed group of students. We bowl in tourna¬ ments around the west and we have been nationally ranked all of this year with the men being as high as sev- enthand the women as high as twelfth. The bowling team has been in existence since 1975 with Mike Hoobler being the advisor and coach for the past nine years. Scott Thomsen, from Tacoma, was the amateur bowler of the year for 1985 and the USA representative in the World Cup in Seoul, South Korea where he fin¬ ished eighth in the world. Outstanding performances were also turned in by Fresh¬ men Pat Teichmer and Denise Fenrick. WSU Bowling Team 223 ttM PrawS JVavy r.o.t.c. staff The Naval Officer Education Program at WSU is a highly competitive program main¬ tained for one purpose — to educate and train qualified men and women for service as commissioned officers in the United States Navy and Marine Corps. Located in Van Doren Hall, the N.R.O.T.C. unit here is unique because we are a cross town off-shoot from the Uni¬ versity of Idaho, there are no permanent staff officers assigned to our offices. Thus, our Company is virtually stu¬ dent administered, fostering a greater sense of profes¬ sionalism and responsibility among our members. STAFF - Row One: Scott McDaniel, Timothy Fox, James May. Row Two: Captain Sawyers, Scott Meyer, Dwight {fA HI SlTCT Newell, Don Smith, Gunnery Sargeant Suiaunoa. Row Three: James Fox, Frederick Davis, David Robinson, Daniel Harris. Throughout the year, Mid¬ shipmen participate in va¬ rious activities designed to enhance their professional education, such as drill and various athletic events, as well as Naval Science courses designed to increase their knowledge of naval customs, history, engineering, weapons systems, and per¬ sonnel management. CHARLIE ONE -Row One: Fred Davis, Ramsay, Jim Fox, Michelle Brown. John Scheenstra, Steve Stougard,Todd Don Smith, Jeff Markillie. Row Two: Row Three: Scott Guinn, Cary Board, Hook, Steve Bay. John Radka, Christina Adams, Chuck 224 Navy R.O.T.C. ChdfliG OflG Charlie two During the summer, select Midshipmen are assigned to duty aboard ships and sub¬ marines of the U.S. Fleet, and gain valuable first-hand ex¬ perience. For those Midshipmen who have chosen to become Marine Officers, the curricu¬ lum is similar, with minor changes to accomodate the differences in subject matter, as well as extensive training in Tactics and Land Naviga¬ tion. Additionally, those who have selected the Marine Op¬ tion attend the Marine Corps Officer Candidates School in Quantico, Virginia in lieu of their summer training cruise. CHARLIE TWO - Row One: Curt Peter- Two: Doug Krebs, Pat Reilly, Dan Har- Louis Miller, Gareth Rietz. son, Scott Meyer, Todd Gray. Row ris. Row Three: Ken Hayes, Eric Krejci, To conclude, the N.R.O.T.C. unit at WSU is a group of highly motivated Midshipmen, striving for both academic and profes¬ sional excellence. The sense of prevailing comaraderie and dedication displayed by these individuals reflects the pride, professionalism, and Espirit d ' corps which have become the hallmarks of the Naval Service. CHARLIE THREE - Row One: Dave Robinson, Dwight Newell, Mike Tra- bun. Row Two: Patricia Dyer, Chris Nathe, Niall Atwood, Bill Dahl. Row Three: Keith Jensen, Andrew Mclrvin, Andrew Herranen, Adam Hendron. Row Four: Pete Norby, Van McKen- ney, Robert Fix. Not Pictured: William Milligan. Charlie Two 225 Charlie Three Ok lit® We hate our hair club The We Hate Our Hair Club has no purpose in life except to moan, groan, bitch and complain. Our meetings con¬ sist of griping about the state of our wardrobes, our love lives, our classes and of course our hair (or in Dan ' s case, his lack of hair). The highlight of our meetings is to gossip about absent members and their love lives. This is a very exclusive group and membership is limited. HAIR - Row One: Nancy Schlarmann, Kim Williams. Row Two: Sally De- Three: Darla Smarz, Suzette Gibbons, Gwen Defining, Luanne Williams, Dan Chenne, Lori Hehr, Annie Windishar, Kathy Wendt. Ivanis, Pam Hawkins, Kriss Morton, Jenelle Wirkkla, Marilee Moser. Row Rads R.ho Alpha Delta was founded during Finals Week in the spring of 1984, during an official door-slamming ceremony. Much to the relief of head residents Barb and Stephanie No one leaves this room Witt, the Rads relocated to Whitman Street in the fall of 1984, where there is no standards board but there are two refrigerators. Functions in the new house included the infamous Fight Night with the original seven (THANKS BS!), the HBO Sunday (we only left the couch for MORE FOOD), and the mysteriously bubbly hot tub party we STILL brag ab¬ out. Here ' s to the laughter, the popcorn, the Love Boat, Kara ' s shelf, Julie ' s Pinesol, and to Shay and Crystal, who will probably never turn 21. RHO ALPHA DELTA - Row One: Bar- Kara McBroom, Annie Calvin. Row ment, Cathy Bozanic. Row Four: De- bara Graham, Shannon Maguire, julie Three: Shay Chaka Kaun, Crystal Cle- nise Brewster, Mary jane Scheenstra. Becker. Row Two: Sheila McCann. 226 Hair Rads Beta Alpha Psi is the nation¬ al scholastic and professional accounting fraternity, with over 100,000 members. The primary objective is to en¬ courage and give recognition to scolastic and professional excellence in the field of accounting by promoting the study and practice of account¬ ing, providing for self de¬ velopment and association with professionals and en¬ couraging ethical, social and public responsibility. The local chapter (one of 162 nationwide) is active on campus and in the commun¬ ity. They sponsor seminars and presentations, donate time and or money to orga¬ nizations like the United Way, and provide free in¬ come tax assistance to the elderly and low income fami¬ lies. BETA ALPHA PSI IS COMPRISED OF Anne Reuter, Steve Fickes, ]im Boutil- lier, Jeff Green, Bob Wells, Jay Pitten- ger, Randy Bell, Dewey Blocker, Bill McLaughlin, Sue Whitlow, Janet Yunk- er, Jeff Adams, Christie Becker, Tony Bright, Jeff Brown, Jeff Corwin, Eric Flaten, Jaye Folsom, Susie Hunter, Becky Kent, Karin Lagerlund, Andrea Lamotte, Musa Mustafa, Carolyn Oliveri, Mike Ippolito, Paul Robbins, Diane Sikora, Richard Skidmore, Charles Slayer, Clifford Thomas, Parris Tilton, Corene Christensen, Bill Fisher, Cathy Hebert, Roxine Holler, Stephen Holden, Vic Leverett, Patty O ' Neill, Jerry Robinson, Ken Stensen, Joe Winkler. Beta Alpha Psi 227 Ott tfra Jrass Roots Journal, a magazine format television program, is produced for KWSU Public Television. Now in its sixth season, GRJ is still the only local magazine program that features solely Inland Northwest stories. With the exception of two co¬ hosts and one producer director, the series is entirely staffed by students as televi¬ sion professionals. Grass Roots Journal focuses on the special personalities and events that make up this area and tries to reflect on the values and the struggle for life that people face here. KWSU GRASS ROOTS JOURNAL - Row One: Tom Butler, Dayle Ashley, Paul Kenney. Row Two: Barbara Dick¬ inson, Leonard Brandt, Jenny Boland, Brian Murray, Chris Shaffer. Row Three: Debra Helsten, Joanna Law, Jeff Doerscher, Scott Wike, Ray Byrd, Gar¬ rett Seick. Sharia Mvers. Row Four: Melanie Goble, Scott Vik, Arthur Avey, Roger Masterton, Christopher Sayre, David Grimm, Steve Nakata. Zougar Sports Crew pro¬ vides outstanding sports en¬ tertainment for KWSU Public Television. Home football and basketball games plus COUGS WITH JIM WALDEN are provided throughout the school year by dedicated stu- dent professionals and KWSU staffers. KWSU SPORTS CREW - Row One: Garrett Seick, Scott Vik, Ray Byrd, Leonard Brandt, Jenny Boland, Mike Cotsones, Dayle Ashley, Chris Shaffer, Jossandra Jones. Row Two: Melanie Goble, Scott Wike, Debra Helsten, Joanna Law, Janet Shonka, David Grimm. Row Three: Dave Spraker, Dave Huddleston, Arthur Avey, Danial Bryant, Tom Handy, C.J. Sayre, B.C. Masterton. 228 KWSU Grass Roots Journal that ' Prtm ' . KWSU Sports Crew ilsCM -Associated Students of Construction Management is an umbrella organization which consists of the Student Chapter of the Associated General Contractors, Associ¬ ated Building and Contrac¬ tors Organization and other construction organizations which act as liasons between the school and the profes¬ sional chapters. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF CON¬ STRUCTION MANAGEMENT - Row One: Larry Fisher, Gerald D ' Souza, Tim Taruscio, Peter Vierthaler, Gene Tondini, Scott Horne, Casey O ' Dell, Casey Moore, Perry Smick, Kevin Jol- ma, Max Kirk. Row Two: Mark Sliger, Chris Chaussee, Steve Mager, John Renn, Richard Krebs, Glen Young, Tom Yount, Scott Cushing, Bob Gaull, Marcus Phillips, Gary Sanders, Suzan¬ ne Kissee, Brad McTigue, Sandi Bas¬ sett, Mike DePhelps, Mike Nichols, Bruce Sparling, Jeff Motley. Row Three: Mike Kelley, Jeff Hendrickson, Nick Hastings, Mike Lee, Thor Thomp¬ son, Todd Mortensen, Joe Blattner, Greg Linklater, Dwight Newell, Marc Everson, Mark Triesch, Darin Chest¬ nut, Richard Lewis, Harold Reeves. Row Four: Michael Harder, Kevin Ryan, Dan Pelissier, Matt Edwards, Martin Hogger, Ray Hultgren, Peter Emsky, Tom Jirava, Bob Johnston, Doug McLaren, Bill Kuehne. Staff photographers A group of dedicated, hard working journeymen, stu¬ dent publication phtog- raphers pride themselves as being some of the hardest people to work with on the university campus. This group of men and women spend countless hours in the dark (room) insuring that the Daily Evergreen and Chinook receive quality photographs. STUDENT PUB PHOTOGRAPHERS - Young, Drex Rhoades, Joan Bezdicek, Row One: Mike Anderson, Anastasia Kevin Casey, Gary Foster. Morgan, Mike Wiseman, Cary Waren ASCM 229 Student Pub Photographers On fth® Pr®w: � CREW Tradition, academics and athletic excellence are the three components which comprise the success of the Cougar Crew. Since its inception 14 years ago, the Crew has grown to the second largest crew pro¬ gram on the West Coast and the largest athletic team at WSU with over 120 athletes. While flourishing as the only club sport in Pac-10 Rowing, the Crew prides itself in athletic and academic excellence. WSU Crews have won National Champion¬ ships in 1979 and 1980 and two Pac-10 Championships in 1985. MEN ' S CREW - Row One: Alec Brecher, Chuck Purnell, Arthur Brook¬ ing, Chris Commins, Frank Phillips, Patrick Deitch, Dane Bjerklie, Brad McFadden, Meredith Wiltse. Row Two: Colin McGlynn, Mark Wascher, John Cowles, J.R. Smith, Scott Ely, Bruce Saari, Scott Kline, Mark Sten- berg, Shawn Claybo. Row Three: Charles Cox, Dave Nadelson, Ole Jor¬ genson, Robert Barton, Bob Dickin¬ son, Nick Pavelich, Mark Arney, Jon Symonds, Rodney Mott, Tim Carney, Shaun Wiley. Row Four: Michael McQuaid, Brian Dougan, Doug Wor¬ ded, Randy Bell, Dave Curran, Scott Nowak, Todd Richardson, Steve Vas- sey, Ernie Iseminger, Michael Riley, Steve Lippert, Doug Vangelder, John Sanders. Row Five: Bob Nehring, Craig Maitlen, Thad O ' Dell, Jess O ' Dell, Jim Gressard, Dave Reeder, Dave Arnold, Aaron Sharp, Scott McAlear, Eric Weseman. Not Pic¬ tured: Paul Hansen, Jeff Greiner, Dave Butcher, Jeff Corwin, John Bayer, John Densmore, Brad Herron. 230 Men’s Crew On WOMEN ' S CREW CONSISTS OF: Gene Dowers (Varsity Coach), Tammy Boggs, Carlene Anders, Kari Arctan- der, Annie Calvin, Brenda Carnagey, Tracy Chrush, Patty Culleeny, Mary Farrell, Maureen Flury, Brenda Freder¬ ick, Christine Gooden, Stacey Gos- ney, Lisa Haarmann, Lori Haugen, jenny Hixson, Vicki jackson, Stacy jenkins, Marion jones, Traci Jones, julie Klatt, Donna Kloster, Robin Laughlin, Shelia Lynch, Anne Mack- low, Katie McMenamin, Louise Mul¬ len, Angie Neumarkel, Kirsten Price, Brenda Risch, Tammie Russell, Jodi Rutter, Shari Schneider, Kim Smith, Lisa Stivers, Loresa Soviskov, Nancy Stedman, Tracy Vadset, Patti VanPat- ten, Pam Ware, Krista Watson, Kelly Woodworth. Als athletics is not the only purpose of WSU, the Crew displays a committment to academics with a 2.82 overall g.p.a. Without the unselfish sup¬ port of the Associated Stu¬ dents of WSU, the Parents Association and other friends of Cougar Crew, the exposure that Crew brings to WSU would not be possible. ■ 231 Women’s Crew Ok tfsa GALS Coug Guys and Gals is a host and hostess group for the Athletic Department. While working at football and basketball games as well as other major events, we are promoting good public rela¬ tions with WSU alumnae and distinguished guests. We would like to thank our advi¬ sors Bill Moose and Jackie Sue Curtis for their enthusiasm and support. 1 u ' ' If ' ; yT ' ■ iM I tit fa ’ UJ I M - jWjra m Jr ifl COUG GUYS AND GALS - Row One: Chuck Wright, Scott Rogers, Carla Pictured: Dave Brauti, Kathleen Fan- Debbie Johnson, Becky Ritter, Elisa Liles, Jodi McAllister, Ann Marie Mon- ning, Mark Patrick, Brent Romaneschi, Coe, Jennifer McBride, Barbie Albert, son, Greg Bakker, Grady Auvil, Charlie Strazzara, Carol Hansen. Erin Byrne. Row Two: Scott Juetten, Richard Nordi, Douglas Dingman. Not R.ally Squad is a promotion¬ al spirit group which works with both students and alum¬ nae. Chosen for their spon¬ taneous and creative perso¬ nalities, the Rally Squad works to brighten the sta¬ dium with posters, balloons, and fire extinguishers. Butch, the famous cougar mascot, is also a member of Rally Squad. You can also find all sixteen members at pre-game and post-game rallies actively in¬ volving the alumnae. RALLY SQUAD -Row One: Joni Rutter, Alford. Row Two: Rick Mercado, John Atkins, Ron Martinez, Geoff Walker, Denise Erickson, Trish Alward, Tami Bryant, E.J. Jones, Jud Preece, Don Rian Forstrom. Danielson, Karen Enyeart, Veronica 232 Orc itoa M Coug Guys and Gals Rally Squad The Washington State Uni¬ versity Crimson Squad, which cheers for football and men ' s basketball, also plays an important part in Cougar Athletic promotions, per¬ forming at rallies and other WSU spirit events. The 1985- 1986 group, a nationally rec¬ ognized competition squad, included several members who are instructors for cheer¬ leading companies across the country. The WSU Crimson Squad is consistently ranked among the top squads in the Pac-10 conference. CRIMSON SQUAD CHEERLEADERS - Row One: Kathy jo Wachter, Michelle Crites, Teresa Sever, jamie Senn, Cas- sie Reeves. Row Two: Darren Helm, Pat Wade, Tom Brazier, Matt Willison, Brian Rockwell. Crimson Squad 233 Or ttts Pnw! SpURS are members of an international sophomore ser¬ vice organization whose pur¬ pose is to serve the college and community and to de¬ velop potential qualities of leadership in outstanding students. Activities of the WSU SPURS include two annual blood drives, usher¬ ing at football and basketball games, hosting the SPURS Spring Convention, and sponsoring the annual song- fest competition during Mom ' s Weekend. SPURS - Row One: Jennifer Michael, Melissa Moore, Michelle Alward, Lin¬ da Wilson. Row Two: Candy Wells, Tiffany Shepherd, Diann Morter, Karen Pehrsson, Donna Kimrey, Laurie Tra- num, Denise Williamson. Row Three: Kay Holiday, Slephanie Norton, Mary Ritter, Gail Schweger, Denise Gibbard, Kristie Peterson, Barbara Rasmusson, Karen Zahn, Mary Curtis. Row Four: Cyndi McBride, Janet Hook, Tracy Richardson, Robin Schwartz, Karen Szymanski, Shawn Kipp. Row Five: Eri¬ ka Schlomer, Karen Cody, Susan McDonald, Stephanie Worthington, Theresa Fleming, Catherine Fitterer, Joni Pankratz. 234 Spurs On tfo® ' Pmw. WSU YMCA 235 AHESS WSU STUDENT YMCA - Row One: Brian Burnett. Row Two: Matt Prater, Buckmiller, Mike Anderson, Anne J.T. Barrows, Kristin Hatch, Margo Fis- Scott Wallace, Tague Johnson, Mike Marie Martinis, cher, Vivian Johnson, Jill Reynolds, Horner, Steve Austin, Steve Small, Jon ilmss !N4ade up of representa¬ tives from the different clubs and departments within the college, the Agriculture and Home Economics Student Senate (AHESS) works to en¬ hance the activities taking place throughout the college through promotion and sup¬ port. The senate also works to develop leadership and better understanding through com¬ munication among students within the college of Agricul¬ ture and Home Economics. The two main activities of the senate are Land Grant Days in the fall and the College Awards Banquet in the spring. The Senate also pub¬ lishes calendars of college activities. The Washington State Uni¬ versity Young Men ' s Christ¬ ian Association is a volunteer organization of students, faculty and friends dedicated to the promotion of Christian values through service and le¬ isure programs. Since its founding in 1894, the ' Y ' has been an integral part of stu¬ dent life at the university. The YMCA is nondenomi- national in character. It wel¬ comes into its membership all sincere students of many points of view, including peo¬ ple of all faiths and those with no religious affliation. Johnson, Carol Jessup, Carol Lorenzen, Lezlie Drier, Michael Doyle, Teri Betz. Row Three: Edward Tibbs, Rodney Wesselman, Rodney Cool, Andy Moberg, Mark Charlton, Michael Sulli¬ van. Not Pictured: John McNamara, Bonnie Johnson. AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONO¬ MICS STUDENT SENATE - Row One: Kevin Erickson, Amelia Besola, Mark Besola. Row Two: Marie Wallace, Judy On PmWl Trmfrtc 1 (■Mvrsj f W M They call it the Never Read but how funny it does seem that letters keep a pouring in and phone calls in between. They never say what they like, just with what they dis¬ agree. Some want to shoot us, sue us or see our faces painted green. They yell when we don ' t put something in and they yell when we do. They say they were misquoted because they said poo-poo. Though some of us are lazy, we whine, mope, and poke, others of us are speed demons and this is not a joke. FALL EVERGREEN - Row One: Lori Hehr, Steve Smith, James Goins, Michael Wickline. Row Two: Kristine Rosien, Darren Nielsen, Anne Win- dishar, Mary Grace Helsper, Patty Johnson. Row Three: Bryan Corliss, Stephanie Anacker, Julie Riggs, Lisa Roegner, Sheila McCann, Chuck Bigham, Steve Massey, Tim Keown. Row Four: Joe Hudon, Jim Meehan, A. Kipp Kennedy, Doug Greben c. 236 Fall Evergreen Orc ttw 1 1 4 11 1 L mi MjjL |«D V ft ]Vs« r F ■ - EK I V mr v Mm U EOSl 111 B 1 m In i fl JmtgM Jj | HB H f ■ 1 A It f kj • ’ I PBPP C- 1 L SPRING EVERGREEN - Row One: Patty Johnson, Anne Windishar, Sheila McCann. Row Two: Jim Browitt, Jim Meehan, Jon Guttormsen, Michael Lis- saur, Lisa Roegner, Amal El-Tobgy, Joe Hudon. Row Three: Tim Keown, Mark Mansfield, Tim Young, Steven Massey, Stephanie Smith, Darren Nielsen, Tony Duarte. Row Four: Chuck Bigham, Kris Rosien, Mike Wickline, Gary Bolt. In order to dig up all the dirt and filth that runs rampant in any university community, the Daily Evergreen spring staff was forced to work long hours and forego all studying habits. In addition to carrying out scare tactics, threats and mid- dle-of-the-night phone calls, the spring staff became adept at turning useless informa¬ tion into valid tidbits of wide¬ spread interest. While uncovering all the chaos in this vast and corrupt big-city atmosphere, the Evergreen staff was blessed with a new, state-of-the-art computer editing system, which was never really mas¬ tered. Through bickering, back- stabbing and infighting, the staff managed to cultivate a concept of family together¬ ness heretofore unsurpassed in the annals of the newspap¬ er industry. Spring Evergreen 237 Or v GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION - Row One: Tarri Rude, Denise Devoghel, Barbara Philipp, Sandra Coon, Lisa Valburg, Peter Stephens. Row Two: Cindy Dre- novsky, Laura Putsche, Carolyn Cook, Michael Vislocky, Kemble Yates, Annette Levi, Stephen Langford, M. Farris, Hanan Frank, R. Sridhar, Gary Ruegsegger. Row Three: Dave Clark, Jeanine Davis, Bill Baker, Bud Tatum, Scott Long, jurg Gerber, Mazhar Ahson, Steve Costigan, Jim Hunter. The Graduate and Profes¬ sional Student Association represents a diversified class of graduate and professional students at Washington State University. It represents all graduate and professional students on a personal level as well as the university and legislative levels. Representa¬ tives from each department comprise the governing body and represent GPSA ' s in¬ terests in the functioning of the university. The Association is an orga¬ nization concerned with the individual needs of its gradu- ate members. Providing opportunities for cultural and social interaction, informa¬ tion, and support services are just a few of the ways in which GPSA serves its mem¬ bership. The GPSA has provided many programs and services this past year. Among these are: TA TRAINING WORK¬ SHOP - a pilot teacher train¬ ing and communication skills workshop for graduate stu¬ dents employed as teaching assistants. TRAVEL GRANT PROG¬ RAM - provides members the chance to apply for funds to subsidize travel for research or presentations. ASSAULT PREVENTION COALITION - student, uni¬ versity and city agencies coor¬ dinating efforts to deal with the problem of sexual assault. GRADUATE STUDENT GUIDEBOOK - a valuable re¬ cruitment tool written and published by the GPSA. GRADUATE STUDENT ASSESSMENT SURVEY - conducted to determine the expectations of graduate stu¬ dents and to assess student satisfaction with stipends, living conditions, depart¬ ment resources, and aspects of recruitment and retention. GPSA NEWSLETTER - an information source for gradu- ate and professional stu¬ dents, keeping them aware of critical dates, programs and legislative information. FORUMS WITH PRESI¬ DENT SMITH - informal meetings with Dr. Smith pro¬ viding students the oppor¬ tunity to speak directly with the administration. SPONSORSHIP - GPSA sponsorship of community and university groups such as Crisis Line and Veterans Association enhance the edu¬ cational, social and cultural environment. NEW STUDENT ORIENTATION - welcome project to introduce incoming students to the services of the GPSA. WASHINGTON STU¬ DENT LOBBY - an important legislative connection for all students. GPSA continued participation and support of WSL. Communication and ex¬ change of ideas keep the GPSA a strong and viable rep¬ resentative of the graduate and professional students of Washington State University. 238 GPSA On ftfc DAIRY CLUB DAIRY CLUB - Row One: Berna- dine Wiesen, joie Millay, Jessica Hopfauf, Mary Palmer, Greg McKay. Row Two: Brian Flatt, Carol Flatt, Barb Weeks, Kevin Erik- son, Will Munsell, Scott Horner. Row Three: Joe Blake, Dan Dahl, Mary Jane Scheenstra, Greg Bur- khalter. Row Four: Kevin Fennel, Marie Wallace, Ron Muzzal, Fred DeVries, Rick Gutierrez, Jeff Strotz, Ken Wise. Dairy Club is a club that offers social and learning experiences for anyone who is interested in any aspect of the dairy indus¬ try. Throughout the year we host weekly guest speakers at our meetings, plus a range of business that involves discussions and planning of activities in which we are involved such as: fall and spring pic¬ nics, field trips, cheese sales, heifer sales, and our annual Outstanding Alumni Awards Banquet. RhoChi is the national hon¬ orary society of pharmacy. Undergraduate students who have completed at least six semesters of work toward the Bachelor of Pharmacy degree, have attained a cumulative g. p. a. of not less than 3.0 in overall university and profes¬ sional coursework, and who are in the top 20% of their pharmacy class are eligible for membership. Graduate stu¬ dents in the Pharmacy Tox¬ icology Program, who have completed at least 15 semes¬ ter hours of credit toward an advanced degree and who have a g.p.a. of not less than 3.5 are eligible. RHO CHI SOCIETY - Row One: Kim Hinthorne, Elizabeth Dibbern, Laura Jennings. Row Two: Jeffrey Stimson, Dennis Kinder. Row Three: Wesley Hirano, Patricia Primmer, Dr. Thomas LaHann. Row Four: Frances Olson, Kathryn Renourd. Row Five: Mace Bar¬ ron, Jeannette Huijzer, Dr. Gary Meadows, Dr. Danial Baker. Dairy Club 239 Rho Chi On ftfo® .Alpha zeta The fraternity of Alpha Zeta is a professional service and honorary agricultural fraternity. The student mem¬ bers are among undergradu¬ ate and graduate agriculture students having scholarship, character, leadership, and outstanding personalities which create a spirit of fel¬ lowship among its members. Alpha Zeta strives for breadth of vision, unity of ac¬ tion and accomplishment of ideals. It renders service to the students and to agricul¬ ture here at WSU and to promote the profession of Agriculture. THE FRATERNITY OF ALPHA ZETA - Row One: Kathy Ovenell, Gail Biggers, Margaret Olson (Scribe), Gail Komoto (Chancellor), Mary Ann Brannon (Cen¬ sor), Richard Novy (Treasurer), Everett Martin (Advisor), jim Ozbun (Dean). Hutton, Bart Gingerich, Susan Wallen- meyer, Dale Helm, Gudaye Tasissa, Dana Huseby, Todd Cameron, Susan Trawatha, Merrill Jensen, Robert Hibbs, Lorain Miller, Ken Mobley. Row Three: Paraic Neibergs, Eric Hal- Row Two: Matthew Doumit, Kathleen verson, Tim Nichols, Heather Hanson, Alpha epsilon rho Gwen Atkinson, Kristy Warren, Jean Pheasant, Amelia Besola, Mark Besola, Curtis Nelson, Kevin Corliss, Damon Smith, John Unruh. Not Pictured: Marie Wallace, Kim Kaut, Mike Deter- ing, Beth Tillman, Teresa Gehlen. Established in 1943, Alpha Epsilon Rho is the National Broadcasting Society. It has developed to emphasize su¬ perior scholarship and crea¬ tive participation in broad¬ casting activities. AERho helps to prepare its members for future roles as responsible broadcasters. The WSU Chapter of AERho welcomes members interested in any aspect of broadcasting. We encourage actual experience in the field and attempt to give our mem¬ bers insight into the future through speakers and special events. ALPHA EPSILON RHO - Row One: Bryan Ross, Bryan Cummings, John Hollingsworth, Allison Smith, Maura Gallucci, Susan Cavanagh, Pam Campbell, Joel Arensberg. Row Two: Val Limburg, Mary Vosburgh, Rich Buel, Lisa Elijah, Scott Wike, Melanie Goble, John Mercer, Annette Bergevin, Steve Nakata. Row Three: Dina Napo¬ li, Jenny Roland, Diana Setterberg,Kre- miere Jackson, Jeff Klinger, Susan Mas- ley, Sharia Myers. 240 On (ft® Alpha Zeta Epsilon Rho Omicron delta kappa micron Delta Kappa is an honorary service organiza¬ tion sometimes referred to as Crimson Cirlce. The orga¬ nization ' s main objective is to promote the university and to better themselves through various programs. Some of these programs include a freshman recognition ban¬ quet and various faculty lun¬ cheons. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA - Row One: Karen Van Beer, Lisa Rivers, Karen Sally Sharp, Nancy Terry, Tyler Gibb, Huffman, Scott Bilibe, Arthur Randall Rosman. Row Two: Jeffrey McCartan. micron Nu is a National Honorary for students who are majoring in the field of Home Economics. The goal of Omicron Nu is to recognize research and to award scho¬ larships. Omicron Nu spon¬ sors a research night where Graduate students can show their work and the outstand¬ ing freshman is also honored. OMICRON NU - Row One: Karen Huffman, Victoria Warren, Deborah Handy. Row Two: Karri Fredrickson, Gladish Jennings, Marg Baker-Stevens, Sandra Lowell. Not Pictured: Colleen Jacot, Sherrill Richart, Karen Vanbeek, Nita Acquilliar, Beth Bryce, Nancy Tate, Lesley Davis. Omicron Delta Kappa 241 Omicron Nu On tSw P?owf STAFF The Daily Evergreen Adver¬ tising Staff is a group of mild- mannered professionals tak¬ ing on the business world by day, and the tequila industry by night. The actual staff: Blaise, is he human?; Gary, specializing in small spaces; Jeremy who?; Tim (Lennon) let him lay it out; Kelly, Tri- State cannot wait; Jay, the freckled flame of desire; Nina, favorite in the comp room; Patti, 19 credits so get off my back; Lisa, don ' t ask me where I filed it; Wendy and Kathy on the road again; Matthew, unavailable but puts on a good show; Michael, world traveling sex consultant; Kimi and Suzy-Q, possibly the only two with any real sense of the world. D.E.A.D. STAFF - Row One: Patricia Lush, Lisa Moseson, Nina Lippas, Kelly Nilan, Tim West, jay Drummond, Inga Wolfe. Row Two: Blahze Sylva, Matth- Composing room ew Clarkson, Kimi Corrigan, Michael Bame, Gary Swindler. The Composing Room is the production center of Student Publications. It is fully equip¬ ped to handle advertising and news pasteup, typesetting, and camera work for the Dai¬ ly Evergreen, the Chinook, and the Bulletin Calendar. Student Publications re¬ ceived one of the first SII Sys¬ tem 25 computers installed. The System 25 is a state of the art newspaper oriented edit¬ ing system. 242 on th« p ipsw: D.E.A.D. Staff Back Shop COMPOSING ROOM - Row One: Jean Bock, Bob Lama, Joe Ford, Lisa Lanae McDonald. Not Pictured: Jan Dave Simpson, Ginny Kohler, Lorie Gower. Row Three: Eric Anderson, Motter, Jill LaGasse. Druffel. Row Two: Brenda Wilson, Jr s the Society of Women Engineers, our main goals are to inform the public (and col¬ lege students) about the opportunities in engineering and encourage women to en¬ ter the field. Highlights of this year in¬ cluded a regional mini- conference co-sponsored with the University of Idaho, a newly started high school outreach program, in addi¬ tion to our annual Options in Engineering and Real World Engineering programs. Throughout the year there are study groups, guest speakers, company tours, scholarships and social events. SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS - Row One: Sophia Christman, Robyn Jones, Julie Albertson, Linnea Puaa, Di¬ anne Coddington, Julie Nabozny. Row Two: Susan Rams, Della Smith, Stefani Peters, Kim Morris, Barbara Rogers, Kristi Hopf. Row Three: Gloria Sebert, Jeanette Thomsen, Laura Gibson, Laura Ann Ellis, Kristin Larson, Alana Riste, Jenette Ramos, Lynne Kato. IN ortar Board is a senior honorary for outstanding leadership, scholarship and service. They sponsor the Mortar Board Faculty of the Month and they hold a fresh¬ man dessert every year. Mortar Board - Vickie Teerink, Simon Nash, Casie Greenwood, Gwen Guthrie, Lisa Rivers, Ann Price, Robin Green, Debbie Dyer, Karen Stevens, Jill Kerrick, Kim Flint, Sally Sharp, Ran¬ dy Rosman, Shelli Meares, Donna Koch, Damon Smith, Wayne Nishioka, Mark Feldman, Karen Vanbeek, Scott Billbe, Karen Lagerlund, Peggy O ' Boyle, Karen Huffman, Frank Stone, Tyler Gibb, Mark Patrick, Christine Robinson, Susan Holt, Dean Thisler, Anna Funk, Laura Koepke. Society of Women Engineers Mortar Board 243 J tm F;1 Cl J K Sigma Iota, otherwise known as The Society of Inn¬ keepers, is comprised of 175 student members who are majoring in Hotel and Res¬ taurant Administration. Sigma Iota is dedicated to giving students industry experience. It does this by having its own catering busi¬ ness. Each year. Sigma Iota caters the senior barbeque and various Cougar Club events. They also stay busy by representing the school at restaurant shows, trade shows and conventions. SIGMA IOTA - Row One: Jami Warner, Brian Duffy, Steve Saunder- son, Scott Fisher, Dick Lablond, Michael Scott, Zelda Casebolt, Shelly Valdez, Mike Salgado, Veronica Alford, Tim Carrigan. Row Two: Amy Russell, Carrie Smith, Allison Wil¬ liams, Megan Raftis, Kim Mossman, Maria Loomis, Brett Magnan, Lisa Tis- ler, Barbara Underwood, Patty Wink¬ ler, Peggy Herman, julie Raftis, Ka thy McRae, Kira Remboldt, Kama Caras- simo, Christa Dahlke. Row Three: Pat Dooley, Wendy Hendrick, Pollyanna Endsley, Gary Ballew, Jim Paulon, Andy Craigie, Tanya Ammerman, Lil- inda Marks, David Schweiger, Sue Black, John Ruppert. Row Four: Garth Reese, Erik Ruud, Dan Moore, Katie Buhler, David Creager, Matt Metcalf, Richard Vollmer, Gretchen Rowe, Doug Dreher, Tom McMillin, Chris Swanson. Tau Beta Pi is the national engineering honor society. The society ' s objectives are to reconize outstanding engi¬ neering students and encourage interest in non¬ technical fields. The WSU chapter participates in com¬ munity service projects, brings speakers to the cam¬ pus, and carries on social activities. 244 Tau Beta Pi ttw Prow!! Sigma lota TAU BETA PI - Row One: Paul Leon- ard, Timothy McRoberts, Michael Lee, Robin Schaeperkoftter, Paul Weis, Jeff Schlect, Kim Morris, Ann Wakefield, Mark Schmidt, Jeff Huis- i ngh. Row Two: Bernard Van Wie, Michael Maxson, Darren Wilkins, Guy Roetcisoender, Robert Gaull, Peter Ayers, Jannine McDonald, Nei- tha Schrom, Debbie Neal, Jeffrey Johnson. Row Three: Tod Byquist, Christy Okazaki, Craig Massie, Rod¬ ney Hill, Keith Carlson. Row Four: Bill Rhodes, Scott Russell, Joey Burton, Jeffrey Ryan, James Maxwell, Kristi Hopf, Julie Burks, Todd Garlick, Wil¬ liam Flerchinger II. Row Five: Gary Dutt, Jim Van Winkle, Lewis Lee, John Villesvik, Ed Schultheis. The Caddyshack crew is a group of individuals who, while not hanging out together a lot, decided to spend the better part of one Saturday enjoying each oth¬ er ' s company the way to and back from Bovill. It started early and ended late (most of us don ' t remember a lot of it) but we will never do it again. The Caddyshack Crew consists of: Coe, Dan Ivanis, jim Goins, Lori Cheryl Burt, Bob Lama, Maureen Marilee Moser, Jenelle Wirkkla, Gary Hehr, Lori Druffel, Mark Druffel, Lama and Fred Christ. Foster, Susan Miller, Tracy Bull, Rusty Pi MU SIGMA f mm - ” ■ BL HT We.i I used to be dis¬ gusted; but now I try to be amused. — Elvis Costello. Members of Pi Mu Sigma and the associated Friends of Rags used to be disgusted with the ridiculous socio-fi- nancial expectations of mem¬ bers of the opposite sex, sep¬ aration of roles and exaggerated, stereotypical gender-specific behavior. Since September 1985 when the original F.O.R. ' s were administered the sacred rite of consuming beer from a rubber chicken, the group has grown. What does it take to be a Pi Mu Sigma or a Friend of Rags member? Well, to be quite blunt, you have to know one of us. PI MU SIGMA - Row One: Barbara Milliman, Krystla Pelczar, Karen Digre, Sherry Nelson, Anka Loos. Row Two: Phebe Mason, Wendy Hendrick, Karri Seymour, Len Brandt, Mason Rutledge, Mike McQuaid. Not Pictured: Peggy O ' Boyle, Lee Fenton, Jacqueline Butlin, Charles Cole, Marie Fredericks, Stephanie Sasaki. Caddyshack Crew 245 Pi Mu Sigma International relations The International Relations Committee (IRC) is a group of American and international students, established ten years ago to promote interna¬ tional awareness and under¬ standing on the WSU cam¬ pus. The cultural richness of the world, represented in Pullman by the hundreds of international students at WSU, shows the need for this awareness. IRC organizes international slide shows and developmen¬ tal films on a weekly basis. Major programs include a potluck dinner, international culture night and Internation¬ al Week. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS COM- Sian Ong, Karen Wilkinson. Row Two: Gary Ruegsegger, Sreenivasa Bhalla- MITTEE - Row One: Khalifah Sidik, CheeChoy, Sandeep Arora, R. Sridhar, mudi. The Student Publications Board is made up of students, faculty members and admi¬ nistrators. The group ' s pur¬ pose is to set policy and over¬ see the operations for student publications, which is com¬ prised of the Daily Evergreen editorial staff, the Daily Ever¬ green advertising staff and the Chinook. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BOARD - Dennis Brown, Bob Stephens, Ernest Pictured: jeanne Filer, Dave Flaherty, Row One: Sheila Riggs, Eric Strom, Renfro, Jeff Weber, Thomas Heuter- Al Ruddy. Dan Ivanis, Donald Ferrell. Row Two: man, Matt Clarkson, Tim Keown. Not 246 IRC t.t® Pir©w; Publications Board The Tampon Hill Gang was founded by occupants of O.B. Court. The T.H. Gang ' s regu¬ lar members meet periodical¬ ly (usually monthly) just to have a good time: No strings attached. T.H. GANG - Row One jill Hoepfin- Ed Oscarson, Mindy Dederick, Roger ger, Cindy Dederick, Chris Honekamp, Sonnichsen, Rene Bennett. Scott Hulbert, Tom Owen. Row Two: ellow House Originals: Don ' t sweat the small stuff (Got a problem with that?). No girl is worth her weight in peanut butter!. Moms get it too, P.R.A. hit lists, Argyle Flannel wars, who ' s making cookies for who?, Milton Friedman fan club. I ' ll buy the damn stamp. Born again Pagan, Raising the rent(!?!). Frozen pizza schpiels, Tech- no-diddy. Little piles from Annie, Please, tell us more about your new computer!, and Turn it up through the eargoggles. THE YELLOW HOUSE - Row One: Tim ley, Roberto Eastey, Paul Hensel, Bill West, Murray Schroeder, Brian Hart- Colgrove. T.H. Gang 247 The Yellow House , Honors students advisory The Honors Student Advis¬ ory Committee is a group of students who are the voice of other students. The job of the committee is to offer sugges¬ tions for improvement by arranging for speakers, semi¬ nars, and other educational activities. HONORS STUDENTS ADVISORY COMMITTEE - Row One: Denise Wil¬ liamson, Patti Nilan, Heidi Vitums (Co- Chair), Gita Sunthankar. Row Two: .Marketing club David Little (Co-Chair), Bryan Kelln, Pete Ramels, Wayne Asmussen. Not Pictured: Matlene Anderson, Myong- Hui, Diana Day, Mark Jensen, Lona Jones, Anne Mitchell, Christa Olson, Debbie Pederson, Jeff Tasoff, Lori Way. Ihe purpose of the market¬ ing club is to develop market¬ ing skills and prepare mem¬ bers for their careers through lectures, presentations and other activities. MARKETING CLUB - Row One: Bar¬ bara Meier, Bill Falcon. Row Two: Johnnie Patterson, Julie Robinson, Jan Davis, Scott Juetten, Scott Geist, Ann Melbourne, Paula Boyden, Connie Snider. Row Three: Renee DeNoma, Ann Cloutier,Jennifer Mount, Jon Mathison, Michele Anderson (Director of Committies), Glenn Schultheis (Vice President of Research), Peter Lamb (Vice President of Programs), Paul Gil- lio. Row Four: Tim Madson, Tami Au¬ ckland, Rhonda Dronenberg, Delona Lang (Secretary), Michael Paul (Presi¬ dent), Carol Bilderback (Treasurer), Mike Parrott, Darin Arnold, Mark Han¬ sen, John Hale, Kyle Piper, U Umesh. Row Five: Ken Brageriser, Ray House, Lori O ' Neal, Brent Lewis, Daniel Jas¬ per, Scott McPhee, Todd Inslee, Richard Rugh. Row Six: Cherry Caba- nilla, Kathy Shimabukuro, RonOlberd- ing, Jeff Nagy, Tom Owen, Dave McCartney, Jay Scherger. Row Seven: Andrea Lane, Brian Kay, Scott Evans, Gary Ashburn, Duanne Boschee, Gary Bolt. 248 Honors Students ait ? : Marketing Club The 1985-86 Food Science Club was one of many new faces and lots of hard work. Our cheese spread project once again proved to be very profitable, allowing us to con¬ duct many fun and educa¬ tional activities. Newsletters, recruitment brochures, and a representative within the National Student Association Organization were all high¬ lights to this year ' s club. FOOD SCIENCE CLUB - Row One: Di- ann Morter, Ramon Lavides, Vouling Xiong, Randy Hoff, Joseph George. Row Two: Carol Luedecke, Julie Jen¬ sen, Casimir Akoh, Hiroshi Toyokawa, Mert Eastman, William Bonorden, De¬ nnis Crollard, Carol Taylor. Row Three: Jennifer Kahl, Sharon Brayfield, Donna Anderson, Betsy McCann, Chu- tina Ganthavorn, Ed Schanus, Jeffrey Anderson, Marc Bates, Lloyd Luedecke. COUNCIL BTC-t g l f ,v. Eight women make up the Panhellenic Executive Coun¬ cil, which serves as the gov¬ erning body of sororities for the 13 chapters on this campus. Sallie Suby, area director of sororities, advises pan exec whose activities this year in¬ cluded coordinating fall for¬ mal Rush and spring informal Rush, the fall and spring lead¬ ership conferences, the Ever- greek newspaper, Greek- week, a fashion show benefit¬ ing Pullman Child Welfare, junior panhellenic, chapter programming and many others. PANHELLENIC EXECUTIVE COUN¬ CIL - Row One: Julie Riggs (Public In¬ formation Office), Lisa Kremer (Treasurer). Row Two: Gwen Guthrie (President), Cheryl Buxton, Stephanie Smith (Secretary), Cathy Freuen (Vice President), Sallie Suby (Advisor), Karen Weir (Associate Rush Chairman), Robin Green (First Vice President). Food Science 249 Pan Exec On tiw Prowil The Newman Association is an organization affiliated with Saint Thomas Moore Catholic Church. The duty of the association is to conduct the church ' s minor affairs, such as purchasing furniture for the lobby. The club is open to all students of Washington State University. NEWMAN ASSOCIATION -RowOne: lers, Michael Patrick, Mervin Ruzicka, Burgess, Anthony Malm, Colleen Rosalie Locati (Campus Minister), Ken Wise, Becky Hanauer, Sharon Hoban, Kara Volz, Barbara Hallanger, Marie Wallace, Sharon Uhlrich, Julia Dymkoski, Monica Zitkovich, Jeff Father David Brumbach, Daniel Rad- Posakony, Karen Codg, Cecelia Carl- Monda, Laura Haines. Row Three: Boh linger, son,Janet linker. Row Two: JennySel- Reichert, Gregory Haynes, Jim JForestry club Established in 1910, The WSU Forestry Club is one of the university ' s oldest stu¬ dent organizations. A long standing purpose of the club has been promoting the pro¬ fession of forestry and the forester as a professional; seperate from traditional stereotypes such as loggers or forest rangers. Professional¬ ism and a commitment to carefully manage our forest lands for timber, and other re¬ sources including wildlife, re¬ creation, and water, for the needs of society. These are the principles its members accept and strive for while attendiing WSU and after gra¬ duation. FORESTRY CLUB - Row One: William Selby, Donald Hawkins, Michael Crawford, Robert McKeller(Pressi- dent), L. Tedeschi, Steven Andringa. Row Two: Teresa Rehfeld, Mohammed Ali, Michael Totey, Michael Harp (In¬ formative Officer), Michael Gruenke, Sydne Vallandigham (Secretary- Treasurer), John Kinne. 250 Newman Association Or fifta from. Forestry Club Business designers The Institute of Business De¬ signers is an organization representing students of In¬ terior Design whose major field of interest is commercial and institutional interiors. The Institute ' s purpose is to promote higher ethical and design standards, provide educational programming, seek legal recognition and to increase public awareness and advance the practice of contract design. INSTITUTE OF BUSINESSS DESIG- da McColley, Kristen Brenner, Cather- ason, Janine Helvie, Garret Kuhlman NERS - Row One: Kristie Ronk, Patty ine Bicknell, Lezlie Drier, Heather (Vice President), Lisa Miller (President), Whitcher, Karen Blair, Michelle Heck- Ropp, Sandy Richardson. Row Two: Laura R. Berry (Social Chairman), er, lackie Glover. Rachel Engle, Melin- Melanie Vig, Heidi Fehr, Tonya Dick- WEEK Jreek Week is a week of events including scholarship, athletic, and social events, with a special emphasis on philanthropic activities. The Greek Week Committee is in charge of planning all of these activities and overseeing their execution during Greek Week. The committee is com¬ prised of extremely creative, intelligent, wonderful, and fun people. Greek Week Committee raises an average of $8,000 for the Ronald McDonald House in Spo¬ kane. GREEK WEEK COMMITTEE - Row One: Tracey McGowan, Cheryl Hal¬ verson, Debbie Johnson, Bryan Rett- man, Rondilyn Edwards, Jody Buckley, Pat Yamashita, Conrad Gotzian (Co- Chair). Row Two: Julie Riggs, Helen Graves, Karen Van Beck, Tina Krogh, Peggy Schmitz, Vickie Teernick, Lori Chestnut, Gabrielle Roth, BarbQuam- me. Row Three: Cathy Freuen, Simon Nash, Casey Hale, Todd Macomber, Scott Hoskin, Drene Jenson, Jim Bro- witt, Brian McKay. Row Four: Andrea Jonas, Mary Shannon, Pete Kovalenko, Dave Norwood, Terry Drummey, Jack Arend, Ken Anderson, Tom Langton , Mike Ditter, T.D. Hostikka. Business Designers 251 Greek Week Comm €m the Prmf. Clothing and textiles The Clothing and Textiles Club is a student organization that provides information pertinent to the clothing and textiles industry. It is also a place to meet new people and discuss mutual topics. The club ' s main activity is the Spring Annual Mom ' s Weekend Fashion Show. The club is open to any under¬ graduate from the clothing and textiles department. CLOTHING AND TEXTILES - Row One: Mary Hill, Kimberly Scott (Treasurer), Nina Aguilar (Publicity), Dianne Rowland (Secretary), Tracey McGowan (Attess Representative), Karen Van Beek (President), Teri Detz (Vice-President), Jill Labberton, Kari Gaylene Robertson, Pauli Gaver, Free. Row Two: Lisa Borst, Meghan Stacey Watts, Lisa Gienger, Kathy Lunden, Jennifer Mount, Melissa Hill, Cheney, Belinda McCormick, Andrea Sarah Zimmermann, Carol Bilderback, Candon, Jane May, Scott Self. Diana Milden, David Clogston. Row Three: Ken Brewer, Sue Sharp, The College of Engineering and Architecture Coordinat¬ ing Council is a student orga¬ nization made up of repre¬ sentatives from each en¬ gineering and architecture society and honorary. Its pur¬ pose is to provide activities and career opportunities for each student in college. CEACC - Row One: Rob Safranek, Lori Fordyce (Vice Chair), Beverly Ash (Chair), Wade Rehberg. Row Two: Cathryn Kraus, Stefani Peters, Kristi Hope. Row Three: Robert Tucker, Kevin Ard, Matthew Edwards, Robert Gaul I, Steve Savage, Scott Jonas, Trae Buchert. 252 Clothing and Textiles On tos CEACC .Agricultural engineers The WSU Chapter of Amer¬ ican Society of Agricultural Engineers is a society of stu¬ dents interested in agricul¬ ture and engineering. The club sponsors various speak¬ ers to inform the group of topics related to their field of expertise. The twice monthly meetings are also a time for the students to talk with each other and compare know¬ ledge. WSU STUDENT CHAPTER OF AMER¬ ICAN SOCIETY OF AGRI CULTURE ENGINEERS - Row One: David McRae, Eric Appel, John Enyeart, De- In nny Davis. Row Two: MarkFeldman, Robert Hibbs, Rob Hunter, John O ' Cal- laghn, Tim Strecker, Doug Hemenway. Row Three: Larry Jamess (Advisor, Bret Larreau, Damon Smith, Scott Butcher, Trae Buchart, Wade Rehberg. NTERIOR DESIGNERS sift O v The American Society of In¬ terior Design is a national organization for Interior De¬ signers at a student and pro¬ fessional level. The societies goal is to promote profession¬ al interaction between these levels, through communitive activities. Some examples of these activities are: guest lec¬ tures, state lectures, career days and a annual trip to study abroad. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGN - Row One: Kristen Brenner, Melinda McColley, Lori Kaholokula, Marty Jones, Kelly Fowe, Lauie Swayze. Row Two: Tonya Dickason, Heidi Fehr, Rondilyn Edwards, Cheryl Burns, Richard Adair, Jolene Yano, Scott Lardizbal, Holly Zapel, Leslie Johnson, Alipa Schuh, Celeste Warren, Molly Gose. Row Three: Mr. David Harrison (Advisor), Judy Johnson, Vicki Pesch. Agricultural Engineering 253 ASID OnttoM Kho NUMJRSEVG The Rho-Nu Nursing Club is composed of approximately 25 members. They are re¬ sponsible for the campus blood drive that occurs each year. The members are Washington State University Nursing students. m j ) v wemmi II n RHO-NU NURSING CLUB - Row Candy Wells, Denise Jackson. Row Mark Miller, Carol Davidson, Debbie One: Michele Wascher, Amy Lynes, Two: Aimee Evans, Michelle Seeley, Miller, Merlyn Willett. The Horticulture club is a group of students who are in¬ terested in Horticulture. The purpose of the club is to promote horticulture through fun activities. Some of these activities include plant sales, cider sales, pizza feeds, guest speakers and national con¬ ventions. HORTICULTURE CLUB - Row One: Dena Perleberg. Row Two: Kurt Merrill Jensen, Will Jenkel. Michael Doyle, Christina VanWell, Schekel, Ken Mobley, Elaine Monta- Janet Breitenbach, Dorothy Fitzgerald, gue, Kristina Harris, Jonathan Egilla, 254 ©n Rho Nu Horticulture Kugr radio i 4 l L f j h i an. f - A f jw y jpu ;—X. m !■ jk F l Wh jkLl. m KUGR FM.... WE ' RE BEATRICE KUGR RADIO - Row One: A. Pablo, Wifebeater, Shawn Clabough, James Doug Grebenc, Joel Arensberg, Wild Bond, Kevin Mullarky, Vanessa Wind- Bill McCann, Darren Uceny, David sor, Steve Joffe, Dan Carter. Row Prunty, Steven Miles. Row Two: Jeff Three: Kohl Larson, Craig Parrish, Klinger, Tony Gerard, Alex Housten, Doug Ferrante, Pat Adams, Curt Car- Bill Nienhuis, Lenny LaRue, Blackie tier, Chris Piestler, Wayne Thomas, Chas Hayes, Mohammad Mostafavi- nassab. Row Four: Jeffery Payne, Trip McConkey, Lorraine Toler, John Hol¬ lingsworth, Mary Vosburgh, Dave Whitmore, Roland Brown, Brad Dillon. KUGR BOARD - Row One: Ray Brown (Promotions), Steve Joffe (Sales Direc¬ tor), Mary Vosburgh (News Director), Joel Arensberg (News Director). Row Two: Paul Me Conkey (Music Direc¬ tor), Tracy Saukkonen (Assitant Road Show Director), Lorraine Toler (Traffic Director), Curt Cartier (Program Direc¬ tor), Leif Sandaas (General Manager), Gerry Swallow (Production God). KUGR 255 Lambda kappa sigma Lambda Kappa Sigma is an organization for women who are interested in pharmacy. The goal of Lambda Kappa Sigma is to educate the public in areas such as poison con¬ trol. The members are initi¬ ated and pledged pharmacy majors. LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA - Row One: Koch, Linda Livigne, Valerie Silva, Pat- Lou Josephine, Elizabeth Dibbern, Jill ricia Primmer. Not Pictured: Lorraine Kerrick, Karen Fletcher, Nancy News- Thompson, Karen Zimmermann, Trena om. Row Two: Michele Davis, Michele Griggs, Faith McDevitt, Terry Oliver. CONCERT CHOIR The WSU Concert Choir presents concerts of the great choir music of Western Civi¬ lization. This year ' s activities included Handel ' s Messiah, performed in Bryan Auditor¬ ium on December 8. The choir will also be going on a spring tour in the South East. WSU CONCERT CHOIR - Row One: man, Jill Nielsen, Erin McCarthy, Todd Gray, Chris Shaffer, Doug Legan, Linda Farr, Kerri Nichols, Tracy Corinne Abbe, Lisa Knight. RowThree: Chris Barger, Rob Sorensen, Robert Richardson, Lisa McElroy, Terry Eg- Tony Huang, John Clay, Rob Wiegen- Pederson, land, Jennifer Wildung, Frank Green, stein, Michael Schroth, Larry Benitz, flow ' Two: Tracey Lynn, Sarah Zimmer- John Franks. Row Four: Bill Greaney, 256 Lambda Kappa on n� Mart WSU Concert Choir JL RSSA (Public Relations Student Society of America) is an organization designed for public relations students. The program allows students with common goals to work together as well as gain new insights in many areas of PR. PRSSA allows students to meet fellow PR majors, attend local, regional and national conferences, meet professionals in the field and gain needed contacts as well as experience. WSU ' s (Jay Rocky) chapter of PRSSA has participated in several fund-raising events. Other activities include a ski weekend with professional PR people, a one-on-one day on the job program and sever¬ al PR conferences. PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCI¬ ETY OF AMERICA - Row One: Jacque Tauscher, Jeffrey Johnson, Shirley Mar¬ tin, Elisa Coe, Beverly James, Phebe Mason, Krystla Pelczar-Katsarsky, Antassia Morgan. Row Two: Beth Anderson, Lori Hunter, Mary Helpser, Jana Barber, Kari Seymour (Assistant Public Relations Director), Lisa Young, Sherry Nelson, Jacqueline Butlin, Peg¬ gy Boyle, Brad Russell (Senior Firm Director). Row Three: Steve DeWil- liam (Social Chairman), Matthew Ben¬ der, Dan Branley (Editor of Publica¬ tions), Matt Fischer, Steven Smith. Michael McQuaid. STUDENT alumni connection The Student Alumni Con¬ nection is a service organiza¬ tion open to any student at Washington State University. Founded in 1983, SAC is de¬ signed to construct a strong bond between students and their university throughout their lifetime. A main dimen¬ sion of SAC is to create and encourage interaction be¬ tween all components of WSU—the students, alumni, faculty, administration, and the community. Activities sponsored by SAC include the Apple Cup Rally and Fin¬ als Week Survival Kits. STUDENT ALUMNI CONNECTION - Row One: John Stubb, Kenneth Benve- niste, David Hedlund, Renee Kelly, Daray Furseth, Nina Lippert, Traci Sim- merman, Steve Swartz, Tari Leeser. Row Two: Jeff Struble, Tom Backstrom (Treasurer), Tina Krogh (District Repre¬ sentative), Tracey Stamey (Vice Presi¬ dent), Cort Johnson (President), Pete Hanson (Secretary), Steve Klett (Chair¬ man), Scott Gotham, Brian Burnett, Lisa Steoman. Row Three: Wayne Ganong, Gary Gallinger, Carter Lower- ry, Dianne Wod, Rodger Morgan, Lukas Delan, Don Atkins, Jim Paulon, Tim Schreck. Row Four: Scott Evens, Todd Inslee, Debbie Crandell, Amy Butler, Susan Lindahl, Diane Sikora, Ramona Nicholas, Susie Anglish, Amy Levine, Linda Smith, Maura Malone, Tara Knitten, Connie Snider, Diane Bruce, Lisa Border, Kim Kanzler. Row Five: Kristi Hanney, Sarah Henderson, Laura Lauver, Pam Wilson, Gary Mar¬ shall, Beth Kringen, Karen Lemoine, Kacie Greenwood, Mark Jovan, TameraChitty, Mike Gotham. Row Six: Tom Kelly Joelle Broderick, Jeff Green, Paul Greenwood, Mike Howell, Erin SUIlivan, Christal Boyd, Michael Brace, John Varner, Greg Ferguson, Colin Green. 257 PRSSA Student Alumni ©nttt® S� mwl! The Residence Hall Associa¬ tion is comprised of two members from each residnce hall with one being hall presi¬ dent. The club is responsible for many activities through¬ out the year including the high school visitation which occurs every spring semester. The club is also planning on sponsoring a leadership con¬ ference next semester which will include over 150 colleges. RHA - Row One: Donna Stevenson, Kym Shaug, Carie Edmiston, Jenny Fitzmorris, Mary McVay, Melissa Thompson. Row Two: Andre Carter, Niall Atwood, Betsy Davis, Christine Obert, Terry Urban, Kyp Graber, Tam¬ my, Ervin, Paige Higgins, Charm Taylor, Matthew Baumgart. Row Three: Ed Casper, Colleen Hoban, Michele Cornell, Todd Christensen, Timothy Towne, Sherry Stumpf, Stephanie Simons, Mark Vickers. Row Four: George Bettas, Andy Mclrvin, Pat Brown, John Hayes, Helen Edwards, Richard Britschgi, Jeffrey Barrett, Sheri Swartz, Marcie Gaddis, Bob Rovegno. Not Pictured: Andrew Craigie, Kevin Ellermeier. RHA EXECUTIVES - Row One: Mary McVay, Andre Carter, Kym Shaug, Timothy Towne, George Bettas, Helen Edwards, Richard Britschgi, Carie Edmiston. 258 RHA The American Society of Civil Engineers is a society de¬ signed to educate those in¬ terested in Civil Engineering through various activities such as: lectures, seminars, and discussions. The clubs main activity is the Annual Concrete Canoe Races held during Mom ' s Weekend. ASCE - Row One: Rob Safranek, Pame- fani Peters, Mark Swanlund, John Sem- strom, Fred Aigbe. la Serensen, Mark Eldredge. Row Two: rau, Steven Day, Bryan Collons. Row Timothy McDonald, Linnea Pyaa, Ste- Three: Thomas Andriesen, Jack Lund- The College of Agriculture and Home Economics ambas¬ sadors is a group of 25 stu¬ dents who help the college with recruitment. The main emphasis is on high school visitation. The funds to sup¬ port the club are provided by the WSU Home Economics Alumni Association and the WSU Agriculture and Friends Association. The club usually visits 150 high schools each year. The club has one main goal and that is to raise college enroll¬ ment 25 percent. AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONO¬ MICS AMBASSADORS - Row One: Kristi Burns (Advisor), Donna KocH (Chairman), Allen McDowell (Equip¬ ment Chair), Anna Funk, Terry Flynn- MacPherson. Row Two: Mark Heitstu- man, Michele Blakely, Margaret Olson, Carol Taylor, Gayle Jacklin, Brian Me Kay, Christi Renz, Amelia Be- sola. Row Three: Arlene Jensen, Mary Palmer, Mark Besola, Ann Marie Smith, Tim Nichols, Rich Minshall, Janice Cavadini, Andy Gale. ASCE 259 Ambassadors -Agriculture education The Agriculture Education Club is a club filled wih stu¬ dents interested in agricul¬ ture. The club is involved in agriculture and works closely with Future Farmers of Amer¬ ica. The club ' s main project is the yearly state convention. Other activities include a win¬ ter ski trip. AGRICULTURE EDUCATION CLUB - Row One: Shannon Britt, Anne Miller, Gail Komoto, Anna Funk, Linda Guyer, Alice Mercer, Michelle Selgren. Row Two: Monte Fulbright, George Bailey, Doug Engel, Margaret Olson, Todd De- zellem, Brad Watkins, Brian Frazier, Mark Heitstuman. Row Three: Mel Wester, Richard Donaldson, Kim Wise, Ben Perkins, Jim Durfey, Tom Monahan, Dr. Marvin Kleene. Rom Four: Joseph Cvancara, Harold Mack- in, Curt Nelson, Rod Cool, John Ault- man. Not Pictured: Mike Patrick, Michelle Blakely, Patty Wallace. The Palouse Chapter of the Society for Range Manage¬ ment, also known as the WSU Range Club, is an organiza¬ tion with the following objec¬ tives: To foster advancement in the science and art of graz¬ ing land management, to stimulate discussion and understanding of scientific and practical range and pas¬ ture problems, to provide a medium for the exchange of ideas and facts, and to en¬ courage professional im¬ provement of its members. SOCIETY OF RANGE MANAGEMENT Craig Walker, Christina Dauman, Mark - Row One: Richard Barry, Jim Hudak, Simpson, Jim Poffel, Bruce Davitt. Anne Spangler, Kirk Lakey. Row ' Two: 260 Agricultural Education ©rc the ?7®w‘ Range Management Fifth year architecture -Architects do it all night.... architorture, overnight achievers. I ' d rather be sleep¬ ing. weakness award- ....sa ' weet! Nice unit, it wants to be a project.pow¬ er maps Herb Albert and the Tiajuana Brass sketch mode, .crack mode, time to wing it! Everybody and their mother, johnny hardline and gonzo freehand, pad action! Now is the time to panic. You mean it isn ' t a 48 hour sketch problem? Are we having fun yet!?! FIFTH YEAR ARCHITECTURE - Row One: Tor Stubsjoen, Annie Meadows, Kevin Mackey, Debbie Kirkland, Fran- cine kluth, Joanne Robinson, Debora Bakeman, Theresia Latief, Beth Ginth- er, David Nagahiro, Ann Buratto, Daniel Barsher, John Manuel, J. Rudd. Row Two: Don Heil, John Villesvik, Terry Krause, Matthew Mengert, Carrie Byles, David McVey, Cathryn Krause, Douglas Livingston, Scott Whitesitt, Stephen McConnell, Julaihi Wahid, Paul Coppock, Christopher Dixon, Mark Gifford, Lance Jacky, Darryl Hall, Rodney Hill, James Wolch, Kim Mac Kenzie, Robert Patron. Row Three: Kelly Zamzow, Kyle Wyatt, Steve Nys, Mark Triesch, Barry Huntington- ,Stephen Milos, Douglas Oberst, Darin Chestnut, Mark Peterson, Jeffrey Moore, Michael Me Gavock, Lukas Delen, Joseph Hanna, James Meikle- john, David Scott. 5th Year Architecture 261 ©n the F OURTH N o other group of students works so hard to be paid so little. A strange breed, the architecture student does not operate on the same biologic¬ al clock as others. The term all nighter is a fact of our weekly lives. Rather than breakfast, lunch or dinner, meals become fill. The only way to keep from going in¬ sane is by being crazy. We are people who can bring together a list of seemingly unrelated, senseless bits of information and regurgitate them into a unified mess in the form of a building. Con¬ fused? That ' s okay, so are we most of the time, block and bridle FOURTH YEAR ARCHITECTURE - Row One: Oh Dandy, Dammit janet, Richard Van Cooten, Ren, Mikdick, Andrew Locati, Silent Sabrina, Jammin ' jamal, James Guerrero, Bruce Mellen- camp, Noor Azlan, Tee Yeu Tan, Chin¬ ny Chin Chin, Rick Franklin, Last Mi¬ nute Peter, Brian Gowers, Bay Area Keith, Dingy Dan, Mothage, Joe Dona, Julie Collins, Harpy, Glen Duringer, Martin Sweet, Aaron Choi, Dahlface, Slim Jim, Procrastinator Prentice, Trish Elliot, Demolition Derby Wagner. Row Two: Eric Hidden, Dan Cody, Kal Toreh, Dave Palmer, Dave Miller, Chan Graham, Pamela Wieber, Bruta- logi, Rafi Samizay, Tryin ' Ryan, Brian Roy. Not Pictured: Paker Ying, Brem- mage, Ontological Campbell, Allia Dorance, Marcel Desranleau, Lee Fen¬ ton, Bob Hanning, Glenn Jenkins, Dale Morshige, Bob Hull. 262 Fourth Year Architecture On Pr@w: THIRD YEAR ARCHITECTURE - Row One: Hamidin Zulgaiser, Lisa Slater, Will Lowman, Sheri Weber, Angie Anderson, Mia Potter, Patty Hickle, Ann Wakefield, Charlotte Copin, Lance Richert, Kara Moriarity, Charlie Strazzara. Row Two: jannine McDo¬ nald, Clynn Wilkinson, Ruth Arabas, Pete Jenkins, Norlia Lin, Neitha Schrom, Sharon Uhlrich, Khok-Wah Chee. Row Three: Sharon Ledeman, Suzie Harrison-Kehrer, Jo Eriksen, John Renn, Bayo Fatirgun, Dave Roberts, Don Mirkovich, Tonya Stanfield, Kevin MacQuarrie, Kerry Garrett, Dave Head, Kevin Watrus, Steve Reynolds, Jim Burgess, Mike Owen, Darryll Sher¬ man, Dan Myers, Terry Lind, Julie Bas- kerville. Brad Smith, John Jessen, Shan¬ non Coddington, Sam Nystrom, John O ' Toole, Leroy Saplan, Bruce Baker, Randy Vanhoff, Monty Alder, Kevi n Barber, Jerry Homola. The lights never go out- ... Architecture is the integra¬ tion of art and technology- ...and caffeine, daylight donuts, paper airplanes, out¬ house elevators. This is a group of people who are slightly crazy and full of fun. Be aware, they ' ll be designing your future homes, offices, and cities. Wsu BLOCK AM) BRIDLE WSU BLOCK AND BRIDLE - Row One: Catherine Trawatha, Tague John¬ son, Vanessa Crockford, Bob Cowles, Carol Lorenzen, Sonda Sibole, John Froseth. Row Two: Cherrie Bennett, Jeri Noe, Lori Heirman, Rod Wessel- man, Richard Mann, Rod Cool, Robin Eggenberger, Melanie Coward, Beth Minnich. Row Three: Rachel Elshoff, Kerri Milbrandt, Charlotte Hinton, Lisa Bennett, Darcy Allen, Cheryl Stone, Jody Kane, Rebecca Wiesen. Row Four: Monte Andrews, Bruce Alley, Lucy Painter, Sandra Bellinger, Karen Majesky, Sharon Maddox, Sue Dunna- gan, Sherry Stiles. Row Five: Amy Arse¬ nault, Shawn Roe, Bernadine Wiesen, Mark Besola, Susan Wilkinson, Kathy Ovenell, Pamela Arnold. Block and Bridle is an orga¬ nization that was formed with the following objectives in mind: to promote higher scholastic standing among Animal Science students, to promote Animal Science, especially all phases of Anim¬ al Science work in colleges and universities, and to bring about a closer relationship among students pursuing some phases of Animal Scien¬ ce as a profession. Here at WSU the club has members from all different majors and offers a wide variety of social and educational experiences. The club sponsors the lives¬ tock judging team, the beef show team, and the horse show team in addition to its other activities. Third Year Architecture 263 WSU Block And Bridle Ora Pmwfl FALL STAFF Students have always been an important component in the operation of Washington State University ' s radio ser¬ vice. They have been active participants in the radio sta¬ tion since KWSU-AM signed on the air in 1922. Today the radio service includes one AM station (KWSU-AM, Pull¬ man) and two FM stations (KRFA-FM, Moscow and KRFA-FM, Tri-Cities). Stu¬ dents continue to be involved in all aspects of radio: news, sports, announcing, produc¬ tion and promotion. KWSU FALL RADIO STAFF -Row One: ford, Mel Kanschat, Loran Saretske. Mercer, Sherry Nelson, Sydney jeff Klinger, Diana Setterberg, Perry flow Two: Richard Buel, Steve Nakata, Stephenson. Row Three: Tony Aikens, Cooper, Maura Gallucci, Wayne Robin Mclnturff, Karen jones, John Neal Robison, Bill Morelock. Angerame, Vicki Kok, Barbara Han- The 1985-86 school year was a period of transition for the radio service. One major change was in the name, from Fine Arts Radio to NORTH¬ WEST PUBLIC RADIO, in¬ dicating the broader concept of programming and service area. Neal Robison assumed the duties of Director of NORTHWEST PUBLIC RADIO bringing a new pers¬ pective to the stations and staff. The experience students gain from working with the professional radio staff con¬ tinues to be an important advantage on the job market following graduation. KWSU SPRING RADIO STAFF - Row Two: Karen Jones, Mel Kanschat, Barb Mark Bailey, Dan Kari, Bill Morelock, One: Heidi Adami, Terri Ferrucci. Row Hanford. Row Three: Neal Robison, Loran Saretske, Tony Aikens. 264 On Pmw. KWSU Fall Staff KWSU Spring Staff The Interfraternity Council is comprised of nine elected representatives from the fraternities on campus. Tradi¬ tionally, IFC has been re¬ sponsible for organizing Greek Week, formal and in¬ formal rush, four Evergreek newspapers, biannual lead¬ ership conferences, chapter programming, national rec¬ ognition of W.S.U. fraternal chapters and promoting Washington State University and its Greek community. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL - One: Tim Schober, Rob Harris, Dan Wick, Yamashita, Rob Nittman, jack Burns, Hap Gotzian. JFuture veterinarians The Organization of Future Veterinarians is a social and community service club for students who aspire to be veterinarians. One of our foremost objectives is raising money for the improvement of animal welfare. Our major fundraiser is the annual Run for Rover, a fun run held in October. We also sponsor educational presentations by veterinarians on contempor¬ ary animal health subjects. Throughout the year, we hold social activities to allow interaction among students of similar interests. FUTURE VETS - Row One: Bemadine Weisen, Francine Strickwerda, Rex Mackey, Lori Heirman, Sharon Lind, Regina Radtke, Rhonda Minerich, Mar- jan Patterson, jocelyn Kent, Robin Eggenberger, Amy Arsen ault, Karen Majesky, Steven Pahre, Kelly Neel ley. Row Two: Darcy Allen, Kathy Wyne- coop, Lisa Bennett, Mark Besola, Karen Hook, Jill Boyden, Sheri Swartz, Vickie Howell. Row Three: Kevin Erickson, Jenny Carlson, Gordy Johnson, Jill Youde. 265 Interfraternity Council Organization of Future Vets Drc Prsm: WSV JAPAN-AMERICA CLU The Japan-America Club aims to promote intercultural understanding among the students who are interested in the two countries by doing things together. The membership is by no means limited to Japanese and Americans. Not only do we acknow¬ ledge and discuss cultural dif¬ ferences as we encounter them, we also go to concerts, movies, and play softball and volleyball together. Lan¬ guage exchange is also in¬ cluded in our activities. Of the many types of friendships, we find that in¬ tercultural friendships can be the most rewarding. .we La I ' • -Jr ‘(J W ® [1 1 WSU JAPAN-AMERICA CLUB - Row One: Marie Harnett, Akiko Nagaoka, Masahide Kasahara, Sachiko Honda, Noriko Kamei, Dr. Keiji Kasuya. Row Two: Teresa Thompson, Tadashi Oshiro, Hiroshi Toyokawa, Alan Hunt, Jennifer Chamberlain, Kenji Akanuma, Kenzo Maki. Row Three: Paul Lucas, Mike Perry, Hiromi Kubo, Noriaki Takizawa, Vincent Bertrand, Dr. Aloysius Chang, Gary Knight, Akira Hashimoto, Mike O ' Dell, Jim Hem- rich, Dr. Shigetoshi Suzuki. ICappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity is a professional fraternity dedicated to the promotion and improvement of the profession of pharma¬ cy. We take pride in our com¬ munity service and brother¬ hood. KAPPA PSI PHARMACEUTICAL FRATERNITY - Row One: Randall Robinson, Jeffrey Clizer. Row Two: Linda Buckholz, Tracy Snyder, Mary McVay, Shahla Al-Hasso, Shari Edgren. Row Three: Stephan Strock- bine, Peter Cangialosi, Jeanette Hart¬ ley, Michele Waugh, D ' Lynn Tarver, Dagna Kidane-Mariam, Patty Akers, Debbie Emtman. Row Four: Gordon Hedenstrom, Robin Stuart, Cyndi McBride, Marc Horwitz, Tony Tse, Kim Hawk, Scott Watts. Row Five: Jud- son Huse, Danial Baker, Paul Senuty, Bruce Carlton, Glen Schumock, Gary Meadows, Ken Hayes. 266 WSU Japan-America Club Or SEi® Prowl Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity ASWSU SKI T EAM - Row One: Hans Larsen, David Colvin, Molly Lin- demeyer, julie Carbon, Maria Ritzen- thaler, Scott Urstad. Row Two: Jay Rowe, Kathy Cragen, Penny Grupp, Cynthia Vitez, Lori Layman, John Howell, Mark Anderson. Row Three: D. Lowe, Timothy Kirk, Molly Drewelow, George Redey, G. Fexy, Christina Patterson. Row Four: Tom Hayes, Steve; Boulanger, Heidi Born- stein, Kathleen Baugh, Becki Ertel, Rod I Clure. Row Five: Jan Davis, Brian Smith, Kent Lindberg, Bill Boehnke, Renee Henry, Mark Mitchell. Row Six: Todd George, Dan Ranken, Patrick O ' Connor, Richard Schafer, Jess Hamilton, Eric Hoppe, Jon Hoerlein. Row Seven: Mary Kehl, Robert Adam- sen, Chris Tapfer, Mike Stubbs, Darin Dubendorf, Mats Hjelm, Mark Isarton, Jack Schwaegler, Kari Grabowski, Cliff Thomas. The Washington State Uni¬ versity Ski Team is one of the largest and most successful athletic programs at WSU. Existing under the auspices of the ASWSU Sports Club program, and partially funded by the ASWSU, the team raises the majority of its own funding through a varie¬ ty of work projects through¬ out the year. Since the team was re¬ vitalized in 1978, it has had an unparalleled record of suc¬ cess including nine National All-Americans, 10 first place gold medal winning perform¬ ances at National Cham¬ pionships, a third, second, and fourth place national ranking, and has competed in five successive National Championships. Additional¬ ly, members of the team have received the prestigious National Skier-of-the-Year Award three times. Lastly, the team enjoys the distinc¬ tion of being the most suc¬ cessful club skiing program in collegiate skiing in the country. ASWSU Ski Team 267 ffl thte I ' lTrW The Kzuu Staff is as diverse as its programming. During one day of the week, one might hear music as varied as jazz, rock, classical, folk and bluegrass. KZUU STAFF - Row One: D. Cosmo, Cool Breeze, Vid Olsen, Lisa Marie Brems, Denver Bartenshaw, Mark Wehrle, Rod Johnson, Russell Corey. Row Two: Ken Seymour, Andy Schmidt, Brenda Shaw, Bobby Knud- sen, Kristina Ortengren, Frank Phillips, Michael Southworth, Dave Reeder, Craig Green. Row Three: Roth Tucker, Darcy Furseth, Michelle McMillian, Michael Tinder, Mark Hinrichs, Bill Hartnett, Peter Thein. Row Four: Danielle Crandall, Susan Salvadalena, Lennart Roden, Vac Klein, Bethel Blakesley, Lisa Ebbesmeser, Foramen Ovale, Patsy Fukuda, Linda Brickey, Baby Voodoo, Bill Will, Jeff Johansen, Sydney Lightningbolt, David David¬ son, John Loggins, Kzuu D.J., John Sul¬ livan, Karen Ziegler, Nick Wallace, Andee Chosch-Pittenger, Terry Golom- bek. Row Five: Kirk Tollefson, Mary Graham, Dean Delorey, Joannie Fay, Todd Sargeant, Steve Krhemer, Mike Ogle, Huey Zimbabwe. Row Six: Jill Jacobs, Gary Ernsdorff, Lynn Potts, Jen¬ nifer Mount. Row Seven: Biff McKee, Cindy Bohan, Daniel Maher, Chris Barkley, Kassandra Morgan, Michael Bini. Row Eight: Robin Clarke, Wesley Smith, William Knowles. AND RECREATION The Activities Recreation Office offers something for everyone!! Inexpensive, non¬ credit, leisure time classes are offered through this office. These include aerobics, yoga, western swing, and martial arts, just to name a few. Also provided for students, facul¬ ty, and staff are a wide diver¬ sification of activities for lei¬ sure-time interests, including (but certainly not limited to!!) basketball, handball, swim¬ ming, racquetball, weight training, tennis and vol¬ leyball. The ActivitiesRecrea- tion Department also serves in the capacity of coordinat¬ ing CPR training sessions for all interested individuals and groups. We ' re also the ones you need to see if you want to register to vote in the state, local, and national elections. ASWSU ACTIVITIES RECREATION ADVISORS - Row One: Jean Morse, V. Dog, Martha Mullen, Alice Coil. Row Two: Diana Bidle, Dan Maher, Cande Hasenoehrl, Joan Menzies. Row Three: Dorothy Patton, Bob Stephens, Christopher Tapfer, James Trivelpiece, Bob Godlove, Carroll Hayden, Ron Rhodes. 268 KZUU Staff On ttw iPrswfl Activities Recreation Advisors | Mini entertainment The ASWSU Mini Entertain¬ ment uses S A money to bring the students a wide variety of entertainment at an affordable price. Our prog- amming goes from rhythm and blues to comedy to fulfill¬ ing fantasies. But the fantasy part is taken care of by our subsidiary Fantasies Unli¬ mited, but that ' s another story. ASWSU MINI ENTERTAINMENT and sexual advisor), Cynthia Brandon Brian Heaven ( chairman and COMMITTEE - Row One: Paul (financial advisor and kept woman), emperor). Drumheller (administrative assistant I Symposium |T The Symposium Committee organizes major symposiums during each semester, on a topical theme of wide interest to the campus community. SYMPOSIUM - Row One: Steve Raah, Allan Kachelmeier, Susan Dodd, Mar¬ lene Anderson. Mini Entertainment 269 Symposium Committee Sir tft� Htcw The ASWSU Senate is the legislative body of ASWSU and is composed of eighteen members elected by various living groups around campus. The Senate is charged with representing student views and overseeing the activities of the Association. Among the accomplishments by the Senate this past year were: the establishment of the Veteran ' s Committee, the comprehensive revision of the Association ' s By-Laws and the extension of the num¬ ber of hours that recreational facilities on campus are open to the general student population. 1 Ml if |Jflj nil - i 1 ili r i . i it r ASWSU SENATE - Row One: Jeff Lytle, Kristi Yenney, Brian Burnett. Row Two: Allen, Christopher Moran, Geoffrey Brenda Durr, Cyndi Innes, Kristine Jeff Feinstein, Greg Mathers, Steve Carpenter, Mark Luebbers, Will Lud- Baker, Barb Gorham, Julianna Case, Swartz, Dave Martin, Max Dysh, Tim lam, Gregory Laxton. r The Executive Staff, con¬ sisted of seven individuals. These seven people put in endless hours of hard work, input and discussions which made ASWSU so much more productive, abundant, and worthwhile. ASWSU STAFF - Row One: Phyllis facher, Barb Gorham, Wayne Asmus- Shepherd, Gwen Guthrie, Dave Pride- sen, Frank Stone, more, Debbie Johnson, Bill Stauf- 270 ASWSU Senate ASWSU Stdff The last year has been a very productive, progressive and educational time for us. The unending support that we received from many individuals and organizations enhanced and encouraged many of the accomplishments of the Executive Branch over the past year. Many times the support and assistance of the people surrounding the ASWSU President and Vice President go unmentioned. We would like to name just a few of the people who helped out in so many ways. Frank Stone Wayne Asmussen Bill Stauffacher Sue Stanford Gwen Guthrie Phyllis Sheperd Debbie Johnson Staff Coordinator Budget Director State Liaison Executive Coordinator to President (Fall ' 85) Executive Coordinator to President (Spring ' 86) Executive Coordinator to Vice-President Public Relations Director Listed above are the names and positions of the Executive Staff. These people deserve special recognition for their hours of hard work that made our jobs so much more enjoyable. Special thanks to Frank Stone who handled and coordinated those weekly staff meetings, BF D staff meetings, timelines and kept us all on track when the track was bent, buried or simply went in too many directions. We would also like to thank Cande Hasenoehrl, the ASWSU Secretary who deserved every penny she was paid. Her positive attitude and outlook about life and about her job made her a terrific asset. Ann Loonam and Beth Ann Middendorf, served us well during noon time, and through many long Senate meetings. Their friendship and support always brought a smile to our day. Di Bidle also helped us out on a daily basis in the summer months and throughout the entire year with her knowledge, humor, and just being there to talk with. The staff from Activities Recreation was always more than willing to assist and advise us in our daily activities. Ron Rhodes, Director of Student Activities, constantly challenged and motivated us. His special interest in our professional and personal growth was appreciated and enjoyed. The Wednesday night dinners with Ron and The Lawyer always gave us a light-hearted look at ourselves and the world around us. Finally, we would like to thank Dr. Carey, who filled the Interim Dean of Students position. His support and success as a student advocate astsisted us and all students during the past year and will in more years to come. Many more people made the year one that we ' ll remember and cherish. These people assisted, encouraged and guided us in the activities, projects and programs that we initiated during our year in office. We appreciated the opportunity to serve you as the 1985-1986 ASWSU Executives. Thank you for your support and encouragement throughout the year. Dave Pridemore Barb Gorham President Vice President ASWSU Executives 271 The ASWSU secretaries are a fun bunch of gals. They like to sit and talk to weird people who come in the office and want to use the computer. The three secretaries work very hard and when they need a break in the day, they mix up a couple of cocktails and have a cigarette. They sit in Dave ' s office and make him drink also, then make him spit out his chew because it is disgusting. ASWSU SECRETARIES - Row One: Beth Ann Middendorf, Cande Hase- noehrl, Ann Loonam. The ASWSU Coffeehouse programs a variety of inex¬ pensive entertainment in an informal atmosphere with special emphasis on provid¬ ing an opportunity for local talent to perform before a live audience. ASWSU COFFEEHOUSE - Row One: i ' N Jacobs, Jennifer Mount, Patsy Dawn Smith, Sport Arline. Row Two: Fukuda. 272 ASWSU Secretaries on ' pm ASWSU Coffeehouse irawicr INBOARD The Election Board conducts ASWSU elections each spring, at the direction of and under the policies of the ASWSU Senate. This in¬ cludes responsibility for re¬ districting, rules and regula¬ tions and candidate meet¬ ings. ELECTION BOARD - Row One: Fay haug, Gary Gallinger, Kenneth Benve- Booker, Dawn Wick, Steve Klett. Row niste. Two: Brian Anderson, Brad Brock- Voter’s action The Voter ' s Action Commit¬ tee ' s main goal is to increase voter participation in elec¬ tions from the presidential level to local ASWSU elec¬ tions. VAC wants the stu¬ dents to be more informed ab¬ out policies and issues that affect them. This year our main focus has been on the ASWSU elec¬ tion. We hope to encourage students to find out about each candidate platform and vote for the candidate policies that match their own con¬ cerns. We sponsored two de¬ bates to promote the election including one debate tele¬ vised on cable 8 TV. VOTER ' S ACTION - Row One: Barb Strand, Darlene Grashuis, Kathy Quamme, Molly Haller, Danielle Kepner. Election Board 273 Voter’s Action On ttwa Iftrawl The Dance Committee pro¬ vides new bands for student entertainment. Renewed spring semester, excitement among students was high when the Crazy 8 ' s and Young Fresh Fellows appeared on stage, giving committee members a chance to get involved with contracting, promotions, and advertising. DANCE COMMITTEE - Row One: Cameron Smith. Not Pictured: Jon Robin Clarke, Kassandra Morgan, Buckmiller. The Lecture Artists sponsor cultural and educational speakers, including a weekly Spring Lecture Series. The committee draws on local to national speakers generally of a non-political nature. LECTURE ARTISTS - Row One: Jay Schafer, Debra Helsten, Barbara Harlor, Jeffrey Johnson, Dan Maher, Welter. Steven Kearney. Row Two: Brooke 274 Dance Committee Lecture Artists Student Legal Services is here to serve WSU students who have consumer or legal problems or questions. This committee is funded by your student activities fees, through ASWSU, to be your consumer advocate and legal representative. CPLSC - Row One: Patricia Hansen, Two: Erin Roach, Michael Brace, cheson, Kim Hunt, Marcy Mathieson, Dawn Christiansen, Bob Godlove, Ryan Worthington, Will Stockman, Alisa Maples, Carla Sutton. Anita McNew, Anne Telecky. Row Gale Dick. Not Pictured: Todd Rit X would like to take this opportunity to thank all the students who joined the ski club this year. This was the first year of the ski club ' s reconstruction and we have enjoyed the many ski trips that were offered: STEAM¬ BOAT, WHISTLER, MT. BACHELOR, SUN VALLEY, BOGUS BASIN, and THE SCHWEITZER SKI CARNI¬ VAL. Next year we hope to increase our membership to make the biggest club on campus by increasing bene¬ fits for members and orga¬ nizing trips in Canada, Utah, Idaho, and California. There were a lot of new skiers to meet and some great skiing this year. I hope to see you all next year!! SKI CLUB - Row One: Darcy Furseth, Christopher Black, Forrest Kulp, Keith Baskett, Laura Wiedman. 275 Ski Club CPLSC On ttw Prowl Mecha club w e exist to promote the awareness and understand¬ ing of the Chicano and Hispa¬ nic community at Washing¬ ton State University. Our in¬ tent is to serve as a peer sup¬ port group in all facets of stu¬ dent life. By doing so, one may gain not only a greater appreciation for one ' s own culture, but also for other cul¬ tures as well. MECHA - Row One: Diane Marquez, guez, Irene McCullough, Lena Khisty, lip Leija, Phillip Duran. Row Four: Emma Vargas, Melva Garcia, Norma Harris Maceo. Row Three: Ben Bazal- Leandro Gonzalez, Jesus Chanlatte, Duran. Row Two: Michael Gallardo, dua, Tony Sandoval, Joe Guerra, Phil- Frank Garcia. Genoveva Gonzalez, Rachel Rodri- ICu-Ah-Mah is a Native American Students Associa¬ tion which is governed by graduate and undergraduate students. Ku-Ah-Mah spon¬ sors a variety of activities tra- ditional as well as non- traditional. Some of the guest activities include an annual basketball tournament, guest speakers, a traditional POW WOW, and retreats. KU AH MAH - Row One: Royce Reed, Hause, Lisa DeLaCruz. Row Three: Blair, Marla McDade, Charlene Frank Bueno, Cecelia Walsey. Row Kay Rhoades, Arthur Taylor Jr., Lee McCraigie. Two: Kathy McFarland, Meloney 276 Mecha Club On the Prowf Ku-ah-mah The Black Awareness Com¬ mittee is a group of young men and women who are a part of the Washington State University community and affiliated with ASWSU. The BAC attempts to develop a sense of pride, dignity and consciousness of cultural identity throughout the com¬ munity through certain social and academic activities. For example, the BAC sponsored a series of discussions con¬ cerning the conditions of South African Apartheid and a fashion show. This orga¬ nization tries to establish a spark of enlightenment and assist the WSU community to unite as one. BLACK AWARENESS COMMITTEE - Harold Fowlkes, Patricia McKnight, Row One: Sonya Murphy. Row Two: Neia Marsh. The Asian Pacific Aware¬ ness Student ' s Committee is a member of the ASWSU and is here to serve the general uni¬ versity by providing activities that recognize an Asian Paci¬ fic perspective and promote an understanding of Asian Pacific American culture and history. ASIAN PACIFIC AWARENESS - Row Sumida, Leah Ramos, Wendy Buck, Gregory Ota, Su Yung Pak, Stephen One: Melanie Nakamoto, Natalie Lisa Ann Sakamoto. Row Two: Wayne Sumida. Chin, Gail Nomura, Emi Nomura Nishioka, Glenn Esber, Paul Rhee, Black Awareness Committee 277 Asian Pacific Awareness On tire Political union -A.SWSU Political Union is a campus organization open to majors of all departments. It brings in political speakers of all persuasions, and students involved in the Political Un¬ ion have a chance to gain a wide experience normally not acquired in the classroom. It is a collegiate organization where friendships are easily created. It offers contact with individuals with real world experience, and as such can provide valuable links for in¬ ternships, or future jobs. f s‘ POLITICAL UNION - Row One: Adler. Row Two: Deborah Anastasi, Daniel Maher, Michael Lissaur, Steven Don McDaniel. [ The Environmental Task Force works to promote en¬ vironmental awareness through sponsorship of films, speakers, educational prog¬ rams and a weekly radio show. The ETF also has the responsibility of an on- campus aluminum recycling program. ENVIRONMENTAL TASK FORCE - Terri Steel, Steve Raab. Not Pictured: Eachus. Row One: Richard Akin, Dave Hooks, Klio Bakli, Cal Kanbowski, Lonnie 278 Political Union «u - Environmental Task Force Hi •MiKtmkj [EVG COMMITTEE The Homecoming Commit¬ tee is primarily involved with the student side of homecom¬ ing activities: the dance, homecoming games, yard displays, and other spirit¬ raising events. All events are coordinated with athletics and the alumni association. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE - Row Mike Hackett, Elisa Coe, Joyce Szy- Laszlo Bedegi, Roc Harris, Mason Rut- One: Lisa Schult, Betsy Cruse, Tammy manski, Paul Gobel. Row Two: Todd ledge, Geoffrey Carpenter, Pat Kaymaier, Rissy Denmark, Chris Allen, Ames, Doug Milner, Geoff Walker, Yamashita. JVfoM’S WEEKEND COMMITTEE IVlom ' s Weekend Commit¬ tee does extens ive work in the promotion, scheduling and implementation of the va¬ rious activites associated with Mom ' s Weekend. Main in¬ volvement is concerned with: mass ticket sales, program cover contest, living group sign contest, and outstanding senior men, women, mom and faculty. MOM ' S WEEKEND COMMITTEE - Traci Brewer, Laura Mira, Colleen Row One: Jodi Crick, Christine Obert, Hoban. Shari Walton. Row Two: Shari Young, Homecoming Committee 279 Mom’s Weekend Committee The Hui Hauoli O ' Hawaii Club is a club that was formed to provide assistance to new students from Hawaii. At the same time we bring a little bit of Hawaii to WSU. Some of our activities for the past year include a Welcome to Pullman pic¬ nic, a river rafting trip, an annual shopping trip for winter clothes, a teriyaki beef sale at the Moscow Food Fair, a ski trip, and a Mom ' s Weekend anthurium sale. We try to provide a variety of activities for club members and membership is open to everyone. HUI HAUOLI O ' HAWAII - Row One: Jolene Yano, Jennifer Tama- shiro, Leah Ramos, Melanie Naka- moto, Gary Abeshima. Row Two: Mark Tom, Bruce Yoshikawa, Ferdi¬ nand Palma, Glenn Esber, Velma Palma, Tyran Perreira, Glen Taketa, Lisa Sakamoto, Russell Shoji. 280 Hui Hauoli O’ Hawaii !Pr®w? locc D. ’ [ §� I Wssur v w -v , [ V Hl ml Tiff 1 . h - 111 1 « v Jt j|«BI A l f •9 . 1 M J j Two runs away. That ' s how close 10CC got to win¬ ning the championship of the 16-team elite intramural softball league in the spring of 1986. This group was not a close, cohesive one but one thrown together at almost the last minute. Although we didn ' t know each other well, we played in the true spirit of a team all season and went farther than even we thought possible. 10CC - Row One: Bob FASTBALL Lama, Bob CLUTCH Condotta, Tom WHEELS Kelly, Chris VAC¬ UUM Lundquist, Flint CANNON ARM Gard. Row Two: Jeff UNDER THE MITT Green, Ken COLLI¬ SION Fox, Dan SHOESTRING Ivanis, Gary AIM FOR THE TREES Bolt, Mike LOST IT IN THE LIGHTS Shepard, Gary LINE DRIVE Muehl- bauer. Not Pictured: Wendall WIN- KIE Ellis. L The Spastic Abductors were a volleyball team formed to represent the speech depart¬ ment. The Spastics stuck rig¬ idly to their philosophy of no practicing and valiantly played to a 3-3 record. The team provided the fans with an exciting and entertaining brand of play throughout the season. SPASTIC ABDUCTORS - Row One: Brian Shute. Row Two: Betty Kam, Patty Johnson, Suzy Hall, Sarah Suha- dolnik. Row Three: Mark Tom, Lisa Kronvall, Kelli Campbell, Tara Cas- trey, Kathy Wendt. Not Pictured: Craig Batty, Bob Hemple, Barry Devo- lin, Laurie Elhardt, Dawn Grening. Spastic Abductors 281 10CC Orctfo® (Pr®wfi The Kzuu Executive team is comprised of a station mana¬ ger, a programming director, three music directors, a traffic director and an engineer. These are the individuals who set internal station poli¬ cies as well as making prog¬ ramming and scheduling de¬ cisions. This executive staff is elected in March of each school year and serve throughout the school year and the summer. KZUU EXECUTIVES - Row One: Jill Jacobs, Wesley Smith, Dan Maher, Si c: i i hr AGS William Knowles, William Harnett. Row Two: John Loggins, Ken Seymour, Kristina Ortengren, Bill Williard, De¬ nver Barteshaw, Mark Olsen. Yes, the Schmags were back again in 1985, tearing up the intramural fields with their incredible athletic ability. Although fame and fortune eluded them, they did remain competitive in football as the Schmaghawks, and in base¬ ball as the Schmagsox. The Greater Schmag Open at Indi¬ an Canyon Golf Course and an exciting basketball team gave this unique bunch of guys a year to remember. SCHMAGS - Row One: Lee Fenton, Rick Singer, Kyle Taylor, Kevin Allen, Kim Nelson. Row Two: Deb Hoag, Stephanie Breaker. Row Three: Jeffrey Potesky, Doug Weber, David Gun- stone, Tom Parks, Matthew Lyons, Michael Simon, Richard Novy. Not Pictured: Ray Woolf, Steve Bauer, Scott Carlson, Chris Shaffer, Darren Jamison, Wade Taylor, Mike Anastasi, Pete Loposer. 282 KZUU Executives On the Schmags Chinook yacht club CHINOOK YACHT CLUB - Row One: Scott Schiele, Kristen Brenner, Sue Whitlow, Carol Wirth. Row Two: Paul james, Heidi Mitchell, Kris Reichert, Alison Hicks, Sean McDonald, Jim Stanley. Row Three: Renee Kelly, Mike Piazza, Craig Constance, Craig McDo¬ nald, Chuck Kenlan. Row Four: Kitty Ralph, Rob Wilder, Derek Mitchell, Trish Schober, Zach Sargent, Karen McMichael, Victoria Suryan, Michelle Monlux, Diane Steadman. Row Five: Zoltan Tsnadi, Jacque Richey, Rick Kohler, Brian Hevly, Lori Steadman, John Pitzer, Brenda Errett, Erik Nelson, Kelly Kirk, Al Espirtu, Mark Egerton, Joey Osborn, Erin Small. Honorary: Fred Graham, Scott Robinson, Brian Bjodstrup, Per Brautaset, Tim Alex¬ ander. I must relinquish my com¬ mand to Captain Timmy and Navigator Kristen. Keep up the tradition! As you sail through life, may the tide al¬ ways be high, the wind at your back, and your drink never empty. It has been fun! Chinook Yacht Club 283 On tin Prow] wtiW i Vj rt ittmJUi MUG CLUB - Row One: Joe Turner. Row Two: Joyce Karlinsey, Terry Be¬ noit, Mad Max Delo, DJ Crabby, Cor¬ ruptible Fergusun, Amy Insatiable, Lisa Borst, Karen Haase, Libby Rohman, Julie Lonergan, Zelda Lavine. Row Three: Evelyn Munro, Dale Catch, Paul Purkett, Greg Harvill, Keith Erickson, Teri Betz, Nikki Bonneville, Dave Gib- ney. Row Four: Conquest, Wild Bill, Com-pei, RO-DS, Dog Do Do, Doc Holiday, Roland Torngren, Slim, El Ronaldo. The Campus Cavern Mug Club is a social organization dedicated to the constant purchase of low price, high- quality malt beverages. These people have varied back¬ grounds, varied pursuits, and one major common thread; all of us enjoy beer and friends as a way to relax and pass time. In heaven there is no beer, that ' s why we drink it here, and when we ' re no longer here, all our friends will be, drinking all the beer. 284 C C Mug Club Qrt ' IhE EMBASSY The Embassy Bashers are a close knit group of cougars known for their undying loyalty to WSU. Their reputa¬ tion for a great time includes the ever famous Embassy Bashes, those crazy white suits, unexpected raids on OB 40, and an impressive attend¬ ance record of four Husky games in four years. But you say. What brings those guys together each year? Our answer is a one-on-one rela¬ tionship with our creator, the Lord Jesus Christ. As men of the Embassy we are account¬ able to II Corinthians 5:20. We are therefore Christ ' s ambas¬ sadors, as though God were making his appeal through us. We implore you on Christ ' s behalf; Be reconciled to God. THE EMBASSY - Row One: Rob Diehl, Phil Hayden, Bradley Smith, Jeff Pat Stark. Row Two: Derick Cooper, Schlect, Brian Adami. The club was established for no particular reason. Its con¬ tributions to society have been nill, as can be seen by the following activities: Inter¬ collegiate affiliation with CWU; joint functions with affiliate Vancouver clubs; Confusion of room assign¬ ment between prominent members; Patrushka the dancing bear; elusive marble end tables; and last but not least, Thanks a lotto. SEVDY 65 CLUB - Row One: Kevin Not Pictured: Graydon, Herm, Lee, Jolma, Dan Orly Seal, Dan Uskoski. Jay, Tom. Embassy 285 Sevdy 65 liigJiilHWC The Turtles is an informal club consisting of students who get together two or three times a month to talk and have a good time. The club is open to any interested students. TOO LATE? ol if V u uw PRIORITY SS TURTLES - Row One: Luke Toma- er, Dori Bunn, C. Whitacre. Row Steve Governale. cheski, Todcl Worms, Tracy Honsing- Two: Chris Bence, George Stone, The Soon to be Rich and Famous Club is not just a group of people on their way to fame. We consist of special friendships. Friendships are very important becuase they last a lifetime. Through these wonderful friends, we ' ve all learned a lot about each other. We laugh and party together. The happy times we share now will be a part of our fondest memories in the fu¬ ture. WSU has taught us two very important things: how to study and how to party. Although we favor the latter, our life here at WSU is a spe¬ cial life all in its own. SOON TO BE RICH AND FAMOUS - Row One: Bart Johnson, Sharon Rowl- son, Stephanie Wiseman, Kelley Mathews, Tracy Holt, John Breland. Row Two: Kelly Grigg, Leigh Lovett, Mary Davis, Carol Coles, Kelley Dougherty, Paul Manley, Rich Lane, Chris Griffith. Row Three: Michael Doherty, Brockford Tubbs, Leslie Redd, Marc Pollard, Kevin Mackey, Richard Williams. 286 Turtles Soon to be Rich and Famous STIMSON HALL MONTEZUMA CLUB - Row One: Andy Phillips, Marc San- dri, Scott Filkins, Bo Gottfried, Chris Babcock, Tim Mealy, Dave Kissinger, Brian Jett. Row Two: Paul Whitney, Darin Lenderink, Russ Hester, Ed Sin- dell, Gary Brown, Joey Johnson, Jason Clere, Bob Parks, Joe Dougherty, Rich Kaalaas, Doug Eadie, Milton Fife, Cary Young. Row Three: Ray Knisley, Pat Walsh, James Bowers. The Stimson Hall Montezu¬ ma Club is a living group con¬ sisting of the residents of Stimson Hall. Its purpose is to preserve its tradition and to promote Stimson Hall. Stimson Hall Montezuma Club 287 On £ raw3 ■ Spa Students Promoting Ath- I letics is an organization devoted to promoting the Cougar Spirit of Washing¬ ton State University through¬ out the campus and sur¬ rounding community. The members of S.P. A. engage in various promotions for ath¬ letic related activities throughout the year. STUDENTS PROMOTING ATHLET¬ ICS - Row One: Rondilyn Edwards, Carrie Benton, Shari Foose, Carol Ann Blazevich, Kira Rembold. Row Two: Michael Balmelli, Jon Barrett, Stacey Tucker, Dawn Burns, Jim Cooke. Not Pictured: Debbie Anastasi, Rich Aus¬ tin, Lisa Blackwood, Michelle Butcher, Adrienne Hobert, Eric Lan- deen, Andrea Lane, Michelle Phillips, Eileen Sorensen, Debbie Washington. 288 Students Promoting Athletics Or l Prmi : THE 1985 COUGAR MARCHING BAND CONSISTS OF: Peggy Adams, Carrie Albright, Annette Allen, Dena Aspaas, Merilee Austin, Kathy Baker, Julie Barlow, Dan Bentson-Royal, Fred Blanchard, Jeremy Blubaugh, Shirlene Boad, Renee Bollinger, Eric Boston, Diana Boyd, Cindy Campbell, Darin Campbell, Tamsin Campbell, Randy Carr, Mike Chambers, Loren Chappie, Sharia Chittick, Jim Clay, Lisa Clemetson, Jim Coffelt, Tonya Conley, Jason Conover, Christa Dahlke, Lorie Dankers, Jim Devitt, Chris Diestler, Kevin Ellermeier, Pat Estes, Keri Eves, Heidi Fountain, Greg Frick, Jenny Galbreath, Kerry Garrett, Nick Gaubatz, Bob Gibson, Shelly Gildehaus, Melanie Goble, Maria Goodwin, Debbie Hamilton, Dave Harvey, Elgin Hawkins, Cindy Hayes, Kelli Heida, John Hein, Karina Heit- ing, Dan Herrigstad, Ron Hill, Jill Hooper, Jessica Hopfauf, Kim Hor- lacher, Joe Horsak, Kim Huntamer, Jeff Johnson, Dominick Jones, Rene Kabat, Jody Kane, Dan Kari, Julie Kari, Julie Karnath, Rick Keller, Perry Kel¬ ler, Mike Kimbel, Jim King, Dave Klander, Lora Koch, Angie Korn, Reg LaPlante, Jenny Layer, Dave Leggett, Randy Lenz, Paul Leonard, John Letos, Rachel Lilly, Stuart Ling, Scott Longnecker, Janie Ludwig, Lisa Majes¬ tic, Jenni Malarz, Heidi Malone, Laura Martin, Wayne McCarten, Bill McKenzie, Peter McLachlan, Drayton McLaren, John Melgaard, Suzanne Middleton, Sara Moss, Jim Nathlich, Mark Nicolino, Mike Nicolino, Bill Nienhuis, Felipe Ovando, Stacy Peterson, Mike Pettyjohn, Michelle Pfister, Sydne Phelps, John Pollard, Bob Porter, LeeAnne Remple, Tom Riley, Kathy Robinson, Diane Ron- holt, Karen Ryan, Jill Schelling, Rebecca Scott, Jenny Sellers, Cardell Simmons, Chris Snell, Jeff Snyder, Mark Sogge, Toni Solberg, Chris Soler, Julie Stedman, Lisa Stedman, Kim Stevens, Cary Stine, Wade Stine, John Straehle, Jane Strausz, Nancy Stuhrman, Dawn Swanberg, Arthur Taylor, James Taylor, Judy Taylor, Wade Taylor, Kathy Telford, David Thompson, Steve Thompson, Peter Vraspir, Brian Waite, Patty Wallace, Celeste Warren, Kevin Warren, Rosie Warren, John Watson, Susan Weaver, Ross West, Lisa Whitaker, Steve White, Dave Whiteley, Stacy Will- ford, Shelley Williams, Kathy Zehn- der, Alissa Zellmer. Wsu Cougar Marching Band began its 1985 season in 90 degree weather on August 18 rehearsing in Mar¬ tin Stadium, and ended it at the WSU UW game in Seattle on November 23 with a wind chill factor of 0 degrees. The ' 85 Penguins will long remember. • the midnight pep rally at KOMO-TV • the car horn marching • being an automobile res¬ cue squad in downtown Seattle in the blizzard of ' 85 • the televised American in Paris • the big banquet beer bust • Greg, Judy, and Bonzai Murray • the catastrophic high school tour • the private performance for Drs. Smith and Gerberd- ing • the all-band snowball fight at Shoreline High School • and Band Council Presi¬ dent Jim Devitt, Vice Presi¬ dent Jane Strausz, Secretary Jeff Johnson, Treasurer Darin Campbell and Drum Major Ross West. Cougar Marching Band 289 0� ? tft® Prow Fish Fans is the WSU syn¬ chronized swim club open to all interested students on campus. The synchronized club offers a good way to be¬ come physically fit, meet new friends and learn a new skill. Fish Fans put on an annual show that is held in conjunc¬ tion with Mom ' s Weekend. This spring will commemo¬ rate Fish Fans ' 57th consecu¬ tive show. Tryouts for the club are held in the fall and new members go through va¬ rious workshops to learn the different skills and stunts. Gray Squad FISH FANS - Row One: Tiffany Baker, Janet Newby. Row Three: Leann ing. Row Four: Ann Boyles, Stacy Man- Michele Harding. Row Two: Traci Schiele, Kirsten Skarperud, Sheila ley, Andrea Frazier, Anne Fredenburg, Jones, Stacy Hartford, Colleen Rieger, Hereth, Nancy Clark, Sheridan Hard- Sandra Schrotenboer. Gray squad (j ray Squad consists of four men and four women who cheer for such sports as women ' s volleyball and women ' s basketball. They also cheer for men ' s wrest¬ ling, women ' s gymnastics and at some swim meets. GRAY SQUAD - Row One: Julie Fein- Bruce Jackman, Marina Kroeker. Row Row Three: Adam Berman, stein, Joe Howard, Brian Gilmore, Two: Colleen Carlsen, Laura Byrne. 290 Fish Fans On IPmwi Gray Squad Dad’s weekend committee Dad ' s Weekend Commit¬ tee is divided into subcom¬ mittees that organize and promote activities for the weekend both on and off campus. This year ' s activities included the popular Dad ' s Weekend Breakfast which is the largest of its kind in the country, selling over 1000 tickets in each of the last two years. The committee also sponsored a campus-wide sign contest and honored the Cougar Dads-of-the-Year. DAD ' S WEEKEND COMMITTEE -Row Rowe, Robert Hancock, Mike Brown- Conrad Mueller, Jennifer Busse, Cindy One: Todd Ostrem, Tom Langton, Tim field, Kristin Nelson, Carol Blessing, Wagner, Patti Moeser. Not Pictured: Schreck, Joan Menzies, Gretchen Scott Billbe. Row Two: John Enright, Jeanine Hamlin, John Jerkavich. ilsn sr RODEO CLUB ASWSU RODEO CLUB - Row One: Karen Majeskey, Amy Arsenault, Re¬ nee Hauber, Donna Klein, Kathy Grimes, Gail Biggers, Teresa Herke. Row Two: Wallace Rehberg, Joel Huesby, Rob Hunter, Kevin Curnutt. Row Three: Doug Rathbone, Robin Blair, Anne Miller, Carol Jessup. Row Four: Jason, Laurie Kelly, Bonnie, Rod¬ ney Wesselman, Anthony Zempel, Butch Booker. Row Five: Kim Kanzler, Charles Brewer, Dale Lovejoy, Wayne Blair, Kenny Greene. The ASWSU Rodeo club is a student organized club con¬ sisting of people who enjoy rodeo and who wish to com¬ pete on the intercollegiate level. The club is a member of the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association. Every year the rodeo club sponsors a traveling team which com¬ petes throughout the year with colleges from Washing¬ ton, Oregon, and Northern Idaho. These students com¬ pete both on a team and on an individual level for various awards and points. High point teams and individuals for region go to the college National Finals Rodeo held every year in June at Boze¬ man, Montana. The club also allows for students to get together in regulated practice sessions to develop skills rele- vent to all the various rodeo events both in and out of competition. Dad’s Weekend Committee 291 WSU Rodeo Club On ttie iPmw: The Intramural Sports Prog¬ ram at Washington State Uni¬ versity is one of the largest this side of the Mississippi. Intramurals are an important aspect of campus life and over 55 percent of the student body participate in at least one intramural activity. It is recognized that physic¬ al exercise is important to the physical and mental well¬ being of students. It is the goal of the Intramural Sports Program to encourage and provide every student the opportunity to compete and participate in competitive and or recreational activities that are based on the desires and capabilities of the stu¬ dents and the institution. INTRAMURAL SPORTS STAFF - Row Tamara Hauser, Dana Lundquist, Blaylock, Dave Bingee, Brian Chittick, One: Pat Startzel, Kerry Heilig Barb Stacey Manley, Curt Cartier, Ed Dan Rodreques. Colee, Derek Schultz, Tom Arnold, Lin Foulon, Tom Reichart. Row Three: Bob Hairstone. Row Two: Lawrence Ellis, Albert, Mike Rinaldi, Jeff Young, Tim INTRAMURAL SPORTS COUNCIL Woodruff, Kerry Heipig. Row Two: la Pelczar-Katjarsky, Lisa Irwin. Row WSU OFFICIALS ASSOC. - Row One: Bob Albert, David Johnston, Larry Sur- Three: Dennis Devlin, Kirk Russel, Ken Brian Chittick, Michael Rinaldi, David dyk, Doug Allen, Kathy Burdick, Kryst- Hooper, Ramona Nichmas. 292 Intramural Sports ©:t tw ' HlE CRIMSON COMPANY The Crimson Company, directed by Lori Rossman and sponsored by the Alumni Association, is one of the top performing groups open to any student by audition. This year ' s activities included: a winter trip to Butte, Montana to honor The Lady of the Rockies, a seven day, nine city, 13 show tour, three shows in WSU ' s own Daggy Theater, and a Homecoming performance with Foreigner. THE CRIMSON COMPANY - Row son, Maura Flynn, Ann Price. Row Hale, Scott Yeoman, Jeffrey Papen- One: Anne Windishar, Brigette Two: Shelley Strang, Matt Prater, Kevin brock, Bob Hughes, Don Atkins, Kris Frederick, Pam Davis, Laura Garret- Hanson, Keith Harjehausen, Casey Westberg. QUARTET COMBO CRIMSON COMPANY QUARTET - Jack Arend, Susan Blossom, Cheri Clarkson, Randy Stubbs. CRIMSON COMPANY COMBO - Greg Henion, Christopher Niccoli, Lori Raab, Jeff Batdorf, Randy Stubbs (Com¬ bo Director). Crimson Company 293 In 1985-1986, the Advertis¬ ing Club dedicated its efforts toward enhancing the pro¬ fessionalism of the advertis¬ ing students. Professional¬ ism cannot be taught through textbooks. It can only be learned by dealing with professionals. Through speakers, lectures, tours and conferences we hope to have given the WSU advertising students an edge in the workplace. ADVERTISING CLUB - Row One: Gary Foster. Row Two: Blaise Francisco, Debra Willford, Dawn Carol Miller, Peter Lamb, jay Drum- D ' Sylva, Kary Lamb, Gwen Dehning, Smith, jim Lee, Linda Meyer, Susie mond, Laurie Lundquist, Mike Carmi- Colette Bottinelli, Rochelle Day, Siri English, Brett Davidson, cal, Pamela Wren, Lisa Moseson, The National Student Advertising Council (NSAC) is sponsored every year by the American Advertising Federation. The competition gives students from any major the opportunity to learn how to develop an advertising campaign and then present it to judges. This year the client for the campaign was Levi Strauss. The assignment was to devise a campaign to intro¬ duce their new line of wom¬ ens ' Blue Shadow jeans. To be included in the campaign are the marketing, advertis¬ ing, media, sales promotion and creative recommenda¬ tions. The final presentation of the campaign is at the Dis¬ trict XI convention. NSAC - Row One: Brett Davidson, julie Nugent, Lori Kroll, Blaise D ' Sylva, Peter Lambo, Laurie Lund¬ quist, Kary Lamb, Joe Huber. Row Two: Gary Foster, jay Drummond, Debra Willford, Siri Francisco, Jessica Vania, Marc Pollard, Mike Carmical. Row Three: Rochelle Day, Susie English, Kelley Mathews, Gwen Dehning, Lisa Ann Kemp, Carol Miller, Colette Bottinelli, Janay Col¬ lins. 294 Advertising Club On Prat NSAC SPAM ■ Row One: Hans Lo, Skot Shawkowski, Marcus Hagar, Ted Stumpf, Timothy Steinbrecher, Speed Kayser, Hal McEachen, Ron Rice, Dung Tran, Danny Williams, Eric Stolte, Jeff Dotson, Frank Becker, Ron Fusetti, Thomas Kim, Brian Flatt, Al Hall, Bill Towey, Gary Ballew, David Buchholz. SpAM. It ' s not what you think it is. Sigma Pi Alpha Mu was born 10 years ago on the sixth floor of Stephenson South. During this time, the men of SPAM have carried on a non traditional tradition unparalleled by any other living group. SPAM is known for its avid participa¬ tion in all endeavors of col¬ lege life. Not only does SPAM promote spirit and pride at Cougar sporting events, but it also partici¬ pates in WSU sports through the intramural system. In fact, SPAM appears fre¬ quently among the top intra¬ mural teams. SPAM also engages in a variety of social events such as the SPAM Safari, and the event for which it is most famous for and which is as old as SPAM is, the annual Christmas Car¬ oling Show, which can be seen at all the WSU sororities and Stephenson Dining Hall. Sigma Pi Alpha Mu has built a great history in its first 10 years and it will continue to do so in the future. The next time you hear SPAM, don ' t think of pork shoulder and ham, think of Sigma Pi Alpha Mu. Sigma Pi Alpha Mu 295 On ftha — deans Sam Smith points a new direction for Washington State I don ' t make as many baseball games as I would like. — WSU President Sam Smith T here are many advantages to being president of a major university — a rent-free house, a nice salary, a fourth-floor French Administration office — but there are also many disad¬ vantages. One of the major disad¬ vantages that WSU ' s newest president, Sam Smith, has run into has been the con¬ straints on his time that go along with his busy sched¬ ule. Smith is WSU ' s eighth president, taking over for Glenn Terrell, who retired after 18 years at the helm of Washington ' s land-grant university. One of the main functions of a university president is convincing the people who hold the purse strings that some of the state ' s money should be directed in the direction of Pullman. Meeting legislators and presenting a positive image of WSU to the state has been one of Smith ' s priorities dur¬ ing his first year in office. He spent numerous weeks during his first year touring the state and stressing WSU ' s unique qualities. He takes pride in its land grant origins, and often points out that WSU is active in every county in the state, through research projects and univer¬ sity extensions. Whenever I go off cam¬ pus, I want the trip to be worth it. I try to talk people in our off-campus offices, Smith said. The trick is to have people off campus think you are there all the time talking to them, and have people here think you are on campus all the time. I try to do some balanc¬ ing. His time is also short when he is in Pullman. Depart¬ ment chairpersons assemble their faculty in their homes and invite the Smith and his wife, Pat, to meet them in a casual atmosphere, he said. Or if they have alumni visiting they invite Pat and I to their homes to meet them. It makes it a lot easier to break into the community. The warmth has meant all the difference in the world. While he is on campus. Smith said he tries to remain as accessible as possible. This means more dinners — he estimates at least one a week. I try to have dinner at a fraternity, sorority or resi¬ dence hall once a month. My secretaries have instructions to try to fit everyone in. If it fits into my schedule, I will be there. Smith wants contact with students, faculty and staff to stay in touch with what is happening at the university. I want to be available to talk to people. That ' s why I do my paperwork late at night and on weekends, he said. One thing I don ' t like is for an administrator to become isolated. If presi¬ dents become isolated, they don ' t have the information they need to make judgment calls. I actually think I am on campus more than most presidents. Any spare time Smith can find he dedicates to reading, and he claims a preference for history and mystery themes. In ten days. I ' ll read six to eight books. I read quickly -- reading gives me a lot of enjoyment. If I have a night to relax. I ' d rather spend it at home reading. (continued) Formally taking the reins, Smith gets a can¬ did comment from his former instructor and mentor John Oswald at the inauguration cere¬ monies in the spring. Gaiy Foster photo Getting acqainted with students from all over campus, Sam Smith made a habit of dining with different living groups. Rogers Orton dining hall was one such stop. Darren Nielsen photo 298 President On ttrn IPrawt Pointing a new direc¬ tion, new WSU presi¬ dent Sam Smith discusses the goings-on at a get acquainted bar¬ becue in the fall. Scott Obom photo ‘One thing I don’t like is for an administrator to become isolated. If presidents become isolated, they don’t have the information they need to make judgment calls.’ - Sam Smith 299 President ©nth® A fter his first year as president of WSU, Smith estimates he and Pat have met approximately 1,000 alumni, students, and state residents every month he has been in office. And he claims the rounds of dinners, desserts and drinks has not affected his waistline. I walk a fine line between eating until I ' m not feeling hungry and insulting the hostess, Smith says. I don ' t think any university president could ever starve to death. Despite the amount of traveling Smith has done in his first year, Pullman feels like home, he said. This is a gracious commu¬ nity. People have bent over backwards to make sure Pat and I get around. You hear a lot about Cougar pride and I think it all ties back to the attitude of the institution. There is a loyalty and sup¬ port here like I have seen at no other institution. One of Smith ' s favorite places on campus is the lawn and grove of trees behind Bryan Hall. Often when I leave (French Ad) late at night and have something to think about, I start walking and I end up there, Smith said. Another favorite thinking place is a pair of benches in the backyard of the presi¬ dent ' s home. On the far edge of the lawn there are two benches donated by the class of ' 36 and the class of ' 45. I ' ll often sit out there and think, Smith said. WSU celebrated the inau¬ guration of Smith as the eighth president in mid- March. The week of activities included speeches and for¬ mal dinners, one attended by Governor Booth Gardner, and was not quite what Smith had had in mind. I thought we could have coffee and cookies in the CUB, Smith said with a smile. Shows how much they listen to me. Smith grinned and declined to comment when asked if would have pre¬ ferred that week to be one he spent traveling. I ' ll pass on that. (continued) ‘People have bent over backwards to make sure Pat and I get around. You hear a lot about Cougar pride and I think it all ties back to the attitude of the institution. There is a loyalty here like I have seen at no other institution’ - Sam Smith Getting to the point, Sam Smith lectures to a class during the school year. Student Publica¬ tions photo Trying to catch every word, Sam Smith leans toward a reporter during his fir ' st press conference. Smith was chosen after a nation-wide search. Scott Obom photo 300 President Ore ftfoe Pmwti You asked for it, you got it. Sam Smith shows that a point is well taken during an informal meeting. Mike Ander¬ son photo Faculty has nothing but praise T he following is an interview with Dr, Lloyd Craine, the chairperson of the facutly senate during Sam Smith ' s first year as president of WSU. Q: How has Dr Smith been doing so far? A: Quite well. He ' s been doing a lot of things, getting to meet and know various groups, something that a new president should be doing. Q: Hozv much interaction do you have with Smith? Dr. Lloyd Craine A: The members of the fac ulty have been meeting with him every month since he ' s been president. In fact, on the day he first came aboard, we had a meeting with him. He talks good sense and is always willing to meet. Q: What do you consider to be his strong points, weak points? A:I haven ' t observed any real weaknesses, but as far as his strong points go, he ' s willing to listen, to learn, and to adapt to situations as they occur.He talks frankly. Q: What do think of him as a person? A: I like him. I also like Pat, his wife. President 301 On thxs IPmwt T he inauguration speaker for Smith was John W. Oswald, president emeritus at Pennsylvania State University and a long¬ time friend of Smith ' s. Oswald taught an intro¬ ductory course Smith enrolled in at the University of California at Berkeley in 1959. Smith said his contact with Oswald resulted in his changing his major to plant pathology, and Oswald remembers the admiration he had for Smith as an undergraduate. He was obviously such a bright and creative person that I was anxious to get him to do graduate work in my field, Oswald said in an interview during his visit to the WSU campus. Smith eventually earned his doctoral degree at at Berkeley and joined the uni¬ versity ' s faculty in 1965. He served as as an assistant pro¬ fessor of plant pathology until 1969, when he joined the faculty at Penn State. He attained the rank of full pro¬ fessor there in 1974, and two years later became head of the department of plant pathology. In 1981, he was appointed dean of the College of Agri¬ culture and director of the Agricultural Experiment Sta¬ tion and the Cooperative Extension Service. Smith, 45, said he had been invited to apply or was considered for a university presidency between 15 and 20 times before accepting the presidency at WSU in 1985. When WSU called to offer him the job, he said he had to consult with his wife. But it took me about 30 seconds to decide, Smith said. I have always been a person who knew what he wanted. Smith offers his marriage to Pat as an example. Pat and I were high school sweethearts. After our first date, I told her she would end up married to me. It was arrogant — there ' s no question of that. But we just celebrated our 25th wedding anniversary. After ten months as presi¬ dent, Smith said he is unable to name a favorite accom¬ plishment. I get more satisfaction from watching individuals enjoy their accomplishments than I get from sitting and saying A, B or C. I stopped tallying up for Sam Smith a long time ago, he said. A president sets a tone or a vision about where the institution should go, and then encourages people to make progress in that direc¬ tion, he said. Besides commencement ceremonies. Smith has had a hand in several new projects during his first year. He lists the establishment of the Presidential Commission on general education, the divi¬ sion of student affairs, the vice provost of student affairs and other groups to improve student satisfaction as most memorable. (continued) Pridemore finds Smith easy to work with he following is an interview with Dave Pridemore , ASWSLI president during Sam Smith ' s first year as president of WSU. Q: Is Dr. Smith accessible? A: I meet with him one-on-one every month and we talk on the phone at least once a week. I know that if I need to talk to him, he ' ll always return the call and make sure that I can get ahold of him. Q: What could you see as being a weak point of his? A: He ' s short. Seriously, I don ' t know if a year is enough time to see exactly Dave Pridemore what his weaknessesare because what might be classified as a weakness at this date might be a matter of priorities. Q: What pointers , if any , could you give him? A: From my point of view. the purpose of any university is the students and a quality undergraduate education, and not just in the classroom. I would never want him to place that anywhere below number one on his priority list. If you take away the undergraduate students, you don ' t have much of a university. Shared governance (between faculty and students) really needs to materialize. 1 think that if he keeps undergraduate education appealing to the people of the state, to the undergraduates, potential undergraduate students, WSU will continue to prosper and to grow. Q: What do you think of Smith as a person? A: I ' m really impressed with him. I believe Dr. Smith and I will remain friends after I graduate. One of the points I like about him the most is his sense of humor, his down-to-earthness. When it comes right down to it, you can sit down and have a beer with him, or a cup of coffee and you can sit there and talk about baseball and just normal everyday things and he ' s going to be able to adapt and fit in. 302 President ■■i ' Pat and I were high school sweethearts. After our first date, I told her she would end up married to me. It was arrogant — there’s no question of that. But we just celebrated our 25th anniversary.’ - Sam Smith President 303 Or the Pmw: M e also includes the house sys¬ tem in the resi¬ dence halls and the development of the Washington Higher Educa¬ tion Telecommunications System in his list. The decision to establish a vice provost of student affairs was not looked on as favorably by ASWSU execu¬ tives. President Dave Pride- more and vice president Barb Gorham had lobbied for a vice president of student affairs. The chief officer of student affairs had been a vice presi¬ dent in years past, but recently was a dean. The opportunity to restructure the position came about with the retirement of former Dean of Student Affairs Arthur McCartan in the spring of 1985. A study by an ad hoc committee on student affairs had recommended either a vice president or vice provost position. Smith decided on a vice provost decision because he thought it would be best for the administrative structure of the university, he said. He said at a press confer¬ ence in November that ASWSU arguments centered around the title, and that it would be more important to have a realistic influence than a cosmetic one. The vice provost will sit on the President ' s Council, a committee of top administra¬ tors that deal with university decisions and issues. Smith said. The decision on who would be named the new vice provost was not avail¬ able at the time this article was written. The establishment of a division of minority affairs announced in mid-March, had also been recommended by the ad hoc committee. There are three reasons for the change, Smith said. The predominant reason is the review done in student affairs area. It strongly rec¬ ommended a shift in the organization of the minority affairs. The establishment of the office ties back to the land grant mission of WSU, he said. If you look at the land- grant mission, which I ' m very strong on, it was founded on bringing educa¬ tional access to groups previ¬ ously denied access. In this state we are not up to a bal¬ anced approach relative to the percentages in the state. Anybody, regardless of race, religion and so forth, has equal access to the insti¬ tution. There was some strong concern expressed over the educational envi¬ ronment of the type in Pull¬ man, Smith said. Smith is also unable to specify a favorite memory. But I think it will proba¬ bly be graduation, he said. WSU ' s 1986 graduates went through both an all¬ university commencement ceremony, and separate col¬ lege recognition ceremonies. This was the first year com¬ mencement has been divided. The new format has more of an individual style. We wanted to make sure you left on a personal note. I think that will be my strongest memory, Smith said. Time constraints, begging for money out of a less- than-generous state legisla¬ ture and meeting with stu¬ dents, faculty, staff and alumni takes 100 percent of me, Smith said. But there are no regrets. If I didn ' t want to give 100 percent I would not have taken this job. Heaven ' s yes, I am glad I am here. □ Sheila McCann Contributing Writer of race, religion and so forth,has equal access to the institution. There was some strong concern expressed over the educational environment of the type in Pullman.’ - Sam Smith In with the old and out with the new, Sam Smith took over as president of WSU following the retirement of Glenn Ter¬ rell. WSU News Bureau Photo Samuel H. Smith, the seventh president of Washington State Uni¬ versity. Bob Hubner photo 304 President President 305 ©jsttW ' PrawS Board of Regents Robert ‘Mac’ Crow Member ■ Board of Regents Vitt Ferrucci R.D. Dan’ Leary Robert McEachem President - Board of Regents Member - Board of Regents Member - Board of Regents Edwin McWilliams Belinda Pearson Kate Webster Member ■ Board of Regents Member ■ Board of Regents Member ■ Board of Regents 306 Board of Regents @7t t?t9 I 1 “Getting Down ” After being dragged onto Friel Court, Kristine Rosien, a senior in communica¬ tions, gets down with Harlen Globetrot¬ ter ‘Sweet Lou’ Dunbar. The Globetrot¬ ters kicked off their 1985-86 tour in the Northwest. (Scott Obom photo) Board of Regents 307 On VH9 I New ed program more in-depth T he department of education has cre¬ ated a new program for elementary education majors which is ex¬ pected to be a prototype for other schools in the state and nation. The new program for elementary education majors will include heavy doses of physical science, mathema¬ tics, and social sciences ba¬ lanced with more effective value-laden subjects like fine arts and humanities, accord¬ ing to Dr. Thomas Ruff, chair¬ man of the education depart¬ ment. No other academic area that I can think of gives their undergraduates that broad of a background, Ruff said. Along with the method courses already being taught, this well-rounded program goes to create what Ruff calls the renaissance person. Dr. Ruff said that the new program was a confirmation of what we thought we should have been doing years ago. Dr. Ruff sees these changes as being necessary for educa¬ tion to retain its viability. If not, you ' re teaching ' Run Spot Run ' to a generation that saw people walk on the moon, he said. Ruff sees the new program as going a long way to rid the stigma associated with being an education major. The saying Those who can ' t do, teach, sums up what would be considered a genreally his- torical low regard for teachers. Since the days of the one room school house, Ichabod Crane, and spinster school teachers, education has never been well regarded in folk¬ lore, literature, and mytholo¬ gy, Ruff said. This view¬ point may have diminished, but Ruff sees the new prog¬ ram as going a long way to¬ ward eradicating it. Initially, the five year prog- ram will affect only elementary education ma¬ jors. Work on the secondary program will begin in the fall of 1986. Although Ruff sees the five year program as initially caus¬ ing lower enrollments in the department, he sees it as a way to begin to attract quality students. When the product you ' re developing is much better than anybody else in this stat e or this country has, you ' re going to get a great de¬ mand, Dr. Ruff said. □ Phil Voelker Chinook Staff I Ken Abbey Asst. Vice President for Business Dr. Betty Adams Director ■ Student Health Services Dallas Barnes Director - Academic Development Programs 308 Administration C ' l Cits “HOUJ’S The driving force b year program for Thomas Ruff discuss with some students. 1 That?” ehind the new five- education majors, es the new program (Gaiy Foster photo) Administration 309 Stan Berry Director - Admissions George Bettas Director ■ Residence Living Vishnu Bhatia Director - Honors and International Programs ©m the Prowg feH I “The College Survival Kit’’ Surrounded by the essentials, Doug Roemer, a sophomore in business, sets his sights on an all-nighter. (Drex Rhodes photo) William Bierbaum Jack Bums Director ■ Housing Food Services Area Director of Fraternities Matthew Carey Director ■ Compton Union Building 310 Administration On ! Pr m. Ann Clark Norm Coffman Director ■ Records and Gift internal Auditor Processing David Cooper General Manager ■ Student Book Corporation Administration 311 On tfo® I 312 Administration “An Alternate Place to Eat” Taking advantage of a nice day on the hill, Jim Knodes (top) and Scott Urstad take time out for lunch on a ledge of College Hall. (Gary Foster photo) James Crow Director - Petforming Arts Coliseum Lola Finch Student Financial Aid Donald Ferrell General Manager ■ Student Publications Dennis Haarsager General Manager ■ Radio-Television Services Warren Hale Area Director - Resident Living Jay Hartford Vice President - Business and Finance Administration 313 Ontfw “Gambling for Grades” Showing their poker faces during a long night of gambling (clockwise from top) Jay Schreiber, Bob Granberg, Paul Jackson and Kirk Edminston get set for the next deal. (Drex Rhodes photo) Joseph Hindman Curriculum Advisory Program and Academic Standing Thomas Kennedy Eaken Kim Associate Provost for instruction Institutional Studies 314 Administration I I I Connie Kravas Director - University Development K.J. Gus’ Kravas Counseling Service Keith Lincoln Director - Alumni Relations Administration 315 ©ft im !??©� ? Tank provides for psychological study I n the fall of 1985, the De¬ partment of Clinical Psychology at Washing¬ ton State University be¬ gan altering states with the construction of a new facility there. Dr. Alfred Barabasz, head of the construction project, has an extensive background in this field. His experience includes an Associate Profes¬ sorship at Harvard Universi¬ ty, a position at the University of Canterbury in New Zea¬ land, and clinical work at Massachusetts General. Why would someone with such extensive experience come to WSU? Barabasz says, I enjoy the quiet of the Palouse and the facilities here are well suited for research. He is enthusiastic about the project and the lab which is being designed for counsel¬ ing observation. The most noticeable part of the lab is a large blue tank cal¬ led a reduced stimulation chamber. In it, people can re¬ lax without having to deal with sights and sounds from the outside world. The movie Altered States is the only exposure most students have had to tanks similar to this one. In the movie, the main character used an isolation tank in combination with drugs to digress back to a primal state. Barabasz sees regression in tanks as being possible, but it is not in the same fashion as depicted in the movie (which was basically a drug-induced fantasy). There is also a dis¬ tinction between the tank used in the movie and the one here on campus. The cham¬ ber here is very positive... here, you can just open the door and leave, Barabasz said. The tank has been used for an experiment in regression. In the future, a number of graduate students plan to use the tank for further research, including a study of the changes in hypnotizability of subjects after floating in the tank. Future research plans also involve testing the tank ' s ability to reduce pain percep¬ tion and helping clients deal with alcoholism. The tank is filled up with a saturated solution of water and epsom salts, enabling a person to float on it effortless¬ ly. As the subject floats in the body temperature solution, monitors and speakers in the tank let them hear and be heard. Students can become involved in use of the reduced stimulation chamber by working with graduate stu¬ dents in their research. The relaxing atmosphere of the tank has countless uses in helping people to regain the ability to control their lives, a major goal of clinical psychol¬ ogy. The emphasis is not on diagnosing disease or telling someone what pills to take, but about giving power back to the client and helping them manage their own lives, Barabasz said. □ Phil Voelker Chinook Staff I Sid Miller Career Seruices Thomas Mueller Director ■ Systems and Computing 316 Administration Deb Nelson Area Director ■ Resident Living 1 C.J. Nyman Provost for Research Barbara Petura C. James Quann Director ■ News and Information Registrar Services Administration 317 ©nth® V. Lane Rawlins Vice Prouost for Administration 318 Administration “Hey Mom, I Couged It” The ‘US Guys,’ junior Don Brady from Lynwood and freshman Hans Larsen from Seattle, perform their original hit during the first ever Cougar Star Search. (Gaiy Foster photo) Karen Roth Area Director ■ Resident Lining Ernest Renfro Controller fa® Thomas Sanders Sally Savage Stanton Schmid Director ■ Publications and Senior Assistant to the Attorney Vice President for University Printing General Relations Administration 319 I 320 Administration On this PmwrJ mam Freda Shivers Area Director ■ Resident Living “Pizza Developing” More than just photography goes goes on during a late night in the darkroom. Mark Mansfield, a junior in Com¬ munications, tries developing a pizza as he rushes to complete a photo asssign- ment. (Drex Rhodes photo) Arthur Wint Affirmative Action Sallie Suby Area Director - Sorority Living Albert Yates Executive Vice President and Provost Richard Young «. Elaine Zakarison Director ■ intercollegiate Athletics Director ■ Supportive Service Programs Administration 321 On tfas [PrawS “Hyperspace Caffeine can have many and varied effects on the human body. Doug Roem- er demonstrates one of the not-so-pretty side effects of an overdose as Steve Kipp and Jim Loring try to restrain him. (Drex Rhodes photo) Ron Adkins Bob Albert Chairperson ■ Basic Director - intramurals Medical Sciences John Alexander Chairperson - Veterinary Clinic Deans 323 Sue Armitage Director ■ Women Studies Program Charles Barnes Chairperson - Veterinary and Comparative Anatomy “All Smiles ” A Cougar football game is a perfect place for Maura Malone (left) and Maiy Aham to ham it up. (Mike Anderson photo) Surinder Bhagat Chairperson - Civil and Environmental Engineering Roger Breeze Chairperson ■ Veterinary Microbiology and Pathology 324 Deans ©si ttw I John Brewer Chairperson ■ Foreign Language and Literature E. Paul Catts Chairperson - Entomology Rod Cate Chairperson ■ Child and Family Studies James Carlson Chairperson - Animal Science Deans 325 On ft Proud Thelma Cleveland Dean ■ intercollegiate Center for Nursing Arlen Davidson Chairperson ■ Plant Pathology Richard Crain Acting Chairperson ■ Materials Science and Engineering Lois DeFleur Dean ■ College of Sciences and Arts, Division of Humanities Gerald Edwards Chairperson - Botany John Elwood Chairperson - English 326 Deans to P r©wE “Fill It To The Rim’’ As an out patient from Student Health, it appears that Tom Monahan was given permission to bring his portable IV to a Cougar football game. Tom is a senior in agricultural education. (Cany Warren Young photo) Deans 327 On th® !PwwB James Engibous Chairperson - Agronomy and Soils “No Bom Studying vetebr for veterinary sti Dawn Williamsoi on her homewor] Hall. (Scott Obon zs About It” ates is commonplace idents here at WSU. i, a freshman, works k in front of Wagner i photo) ' y Phyllis Ford Chairperson ■ Physical Education Franklin Foit Acting Chairperson ■ Geology 328 Deans Richard Fowles Chairperson - Physics Victor Gehas Thomas Heuterman Acting Chairperson - Rural Chairperson - Communications Sociology Deans 329 ©sro tiw !®mwJ Teaching France not french T hompson Hall. Room 201. 2:45 pm, December 11,1985. A young man and woman burst into the clas¬ sroom, one with a knife drawn, the other with a gun pointing at two students sit¬ ting at a desk. Le gasp! they cry in unison. Votre l ' argent ou votre vie, the woman commands. Seconds later the students lay dead on the floor, puddles of paper blood around them. The murderers sit down to a cup of Brim de¬ caffeinated coffee together. Someone yells cut and the two dead students get up from the floor and seat them¬ selves at their desks. This is a French 101 class, and the students have just completed recording skits they have written in French. Today ' s class session has already been witness to a Wendy ' s commercial done in drag, a Pullman Vice drug bust and romantic escapades at L ' hopital General. The skits the students have just finished performing will serve as quiz grades for the French class. This class session is hardly typical of an average French lesson, but it is an example of the teaching method of John Jarvis. In class, you don ' t re¬ member the bad or boring times; you remember the good, wacky times, Jarvis said. That ' s how I try and get my messages across — they are wacky, unusual, and en¬ tertaining, but educational. I like to get my students really involved in the learning pro¬ cess. They remember more that way. Of course, not every class is filled with action and thrills, but there is always a sense of geneality that makes learning a foreign language a little more painless. Instead of pointing to pictures in a book to illustrate the different ways to say food in French, the class eats brie, escargot, and croissants. My ultimate goal is to teach people France, said Jarvis. French is one part of that course. The other part is culture; ideas that, through the years, France has contributed to civilization. Jarvis first came into con¬ tact with French civilization after taking a two month crash course in French when he was 19. He soon after went to France as a missionary, spending six months in Lyons, and a year and a half in ten cities in and around France and Switzerland. With less than a fluent grasp of the language, he survived on $150 a month. It was an education par excellence, he said of the experience. Although his first experience in France was hardly magical, it held a certain attraction to him. Jarvis returned to the States and to BYU, where he got a degree in American En¬ glish literature. After graduation, he re¬ turned to France for two more years to teach American civi- liztion, history, and lan¬ guage. One of the most diffi¬ cult things he had getting across to his students was the American concept of the ' keg- ger. ' French people can ' t understand getting drunk until they fall down, he re¬ called. I had a hard time tell¬ ing them that many Amer¬ icans thought it was fun. I found out that you can see America better from a dis¬ tance. Seeing America through another culture ' s perspective is enriching and stimulating, Jarvis said. When I was in France, I saw a whole new world of ideas, literature, language and culture. This is what I want to bring to my stu¬ dents, he said. This is exact¬ ly what he does. His classes are less like boring, rigid, hour-long language lessons than a time when students can have the opportunity to learn together. My philoso¬ phy of teaching grows from a Socrates quote, ' Whom can I teach but my friends? ' And ultimately, whom can I reach but my friends? □ Ed Casper Chinook Staff George Hinman Ronald Hopkins Director - Applied Energy Studies Chairperson - Psychology Howard Hosick Chairperson - Zoology 330 Deans “J‘ai heurer de Frankenstein” Holding a picture of a little pear- shaped man hiding behind a sign with the name of the famous mad scientist on it, John Jarvis illustrates to the students in his French 101 class how to say, “I’m afraid.” (Gaiy Foster photo) Fred Hoskins Richard Hume Fred Inaba Chairperson - Food Science and Chairperson ■ History Chairperson - Economics Human Nutrition Deans 331 On (Prawfi Glenn Johnson Chairperson ■ Accounting and Business Law Michael Kallaher Chairperson ■ Mathematics Halbert Kerr Chairperson ■ Finance and Marketing 332 Deans ec® Larry King James Kittrick Andris Kleinhofs Chairperson ■ Agricultural Chairperson - Agricultural Chairperson ■ Genetics and Cell Engineering Science and Regional Planning Biology Deans 333 Om Prowl ■ I P.E. Kolattukudy Director ■ Institute of Biological Chemistry Dennis LeMaster Chairperson - Forestry and Range Management Robert Littlewood Acting Chairperson Anthropology Ivan Legg Chairperson - Chemistry Steven Lilly Dean - College of Education Ron Markin Dean - College of Business and Economics 334 Deans On tfw ??®m “An Altern( Testing his balance sophomore from LaCo a high wire. (Mike A ite Path” ?, Jeff Taipale, a nner, practices on nderson Photo) Deans 335 On im I Robert Meier Chairperson ■ Sociology Cyril Morgan Chairperson - Management and Systems Herbert Nakata Chairperson ■ Bacteriology and Public Health Reid Miller Dean ■ College of Engineering and Architecture 336 Deans ©n Pm wi “Can We Stressing the point Ward brings some ere his sociology class, photo) Talk? i professor David native dramatics to (Mike Andeerson Michael Neville Chairperson ■ Philosophy Robert Nilan Carl Nyman Dean ■ College of Sciences and Dean ■ Graduate School Arts, Division of Sciences Arthur Okazaki Chairperson - Fine Arts Deans 337 0?� £ • ?!wr. How’s That Testing voices and hearing was com¬ mon practice for the Voice Disorders clinic. Danette Victorine (left) practices her technique on Dr. Gail Chemak. Dennis Oldenstadt J.L. Ozbun Robert Potter Acting Director - Agricultural Dean - College of Agriculture and Chairperson - Speech Research Center Home Economics 338 Deans Voice worries kept minimal T hanks to the Com- munication Dis¬ orders Clinic, stu¬ dents kept worries about the quality of their voice to a minimum. The Communication Dis¬ orders Clinic, located in Dag- gy Hall, offered free evalua¬ tions and assessments in va¬ rious areas of voice quality to students and all adults in October. Danette Victorine, gradu¬ ate student in audiology, said the voice disorders clinic was for students who were con¬ cerned with their voices being hoarse, weak, breathy, too high- or low-pitched, or too soft or loud in intensity. Laurie Ehlhardt, a graduate student in speech pathology, said the evaluations and assessments were done by graduate students and super¬ vised by the faculty “They will do a hearing screening as well, said Ehlhardt. A lot of voice dis¬ orders can be attributed to hearing problems. A case his¬ tory also will be done on voice parameters and hearing. Victorine said voice dis¬ orders also can be caused by vocal abuse,such as screaming. “People who abuse their voices are more susceptible to voice disorders and need to be more careful with their voices, she said. “Therapy helps reduce vocal abuse. Based on the results, we can determine if a medical re¬ ferral is necessary, said Ehlhardt. “Once a medical examination is done, we can counsel on the therapy tech- niques to reduce vocal abuse. The Speech Disorders clinic is a nationally accredited speech pathology clinic. It offers two branches of testing and counseling, speech and audio, and various other ser¬ vices. All are free to students. They (speech and audio) are both in the same field and very related, said Ehlardt. “We ' re not very big but a lot goes on here. The speech branch of the clinic offers counseling in lan¬ guage difficulties, language delay, stuttering, articula¬ tion, pronunciation difficul¬ ties and voice disorders. Victorine said the clinic mostly provides testing for hearing difficulties. The test¬ ing is done by an audiologist holding a national certificate of clinical competency. We don ' t sell hearing aids but we fit for them, she said. “We also provide counseling and oral rehabilitation. If students have a hard time hearing in class or notice they are saving ' what ' a lot, it ' s a good idea to get help, said Victorine. If it is a medical problem, it needs to get taken care of right away. Victorine teaches one sec¬ tion of a foreign dialect class every semester that aids non¬ native English speakers in de¬ veloping better communica¬ tion skills. Also available is a Learning Disabilities Clinic that specifi¬ cally addresses students who are having difficulty with academic work. We assess strengths and weaknesses in reading, math and comprehension, said Ehlhardt. “We then counsel students in strategies that can help them with their course work. □ Kris Rosien Contributing Writer I Paul Rasmussen Chairperson ■ Horticulture and Landscape Architecture William Rayburn Leroy Rogers Chairperson ■ Biology Program Chairperson - Agricultural Economics Deans 339 “Man Overboard ” Some ROTC members watch as one of their members performs a drill at Mar¬ tin Stadium. (Drex Rhodes photo) William Rudd Tom Ruff Yacov Shamash Director ■ Architecture Chairperson ■ Education Chairperson ■ Electrical and Computer Engineering 340 Deans Qei tit Prcw! Robert V. Smith Col. Gary Thompson Jo Ann Asher Thompson Dean - College of Pharmacy Chairperson - Aerospace Studies Chairperson ■ Clothing, Interior Design and Textiles Deans 341 Ora Ptow “Sizing It Up” Studying the dimensions and angles of Muitow Hall, Heidi Wason, a first year architecture student, works on an early- semester assignment. (Mike Anderson photo) 342 Deans On the Iftrowi Taketsugu Tsurutani Chairperson - Political Science Chairperson - Chemical Engineering Roger Willett Chairperson - Chemical Physics Program Terry Umbreit Director - Hotel and Restaurant Administration Robert Wilson Dean ■ College of Veterinary Science Richard E. Young Acting Chairperson ■ General Agriculture and Home Economics Deans 343 On tht Prowi 346 Acacia On ttM Prowl Alpha Gamma Rho 347 Oti aha Prmrt 348 Delta Gamma Mr. Anchorsplash Orr (tfra Praw; I Delta Tan Delta Sunshine Girl Delta Tau Delta Sunshine Girl 349 Orr Pmw ' 350 Delta Upsilon Diamond Girl On ttw Prowl Farmhouse Farmer’s Daughter X aurie ‘X ranum Farmhouse Farmer’s Daughter 351 Or fih® Protf Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl Robin lhalheimer 352 Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl ©it to® Prsw: Kappa Sigma Starlet 353 tst i T?; 354 Regents Hall Mr. Regents On fcha Pmwl Phi Gamma Delta Princess of the Isles ‘Tiffany West Phi Gamma Delta Princess of the Isles 355 tan vTsiw Phi Kappa Tau Pledge Princess 356 Phi Kappa Tau Pledge Princess ? « Lfl Kr :� Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl 357 Ore the (Prsw8 Sigma Chi Sweetheart ‘Encka ‘D oran 358 Sigma Chi Sweetheart OrI Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of Hearts 359 tft® Prew: Tau Kappa Epsilon Waterfollies Queen Lina E)lau 360 Tau Kappa Epsilon ©n Prowl 362 Queens On fcto® Contestants anxiously await the crowning of Acacia’s Greek Goddess, (above) Tricia Stone of Pi Beta Phi shows surprise when she is chosen the new Greek Goddess, (right) Gary Fos¬ ter photos And the winner is... Contestants vie for house royalty crowns electing an annual queen is a long-standing tra- dition for many fra¬ ternities and other groups here at WSU. The queen cho¬ sen becorjrtes an official rep¬ resentative of that group for a year ' s time. All living groups look for similar qualities in their roy¬ alty. All outgoing personality and enthusiasm for the living group are stressed in all selections. Many groups also stress attractiveness, intelli¬ gence and overall presence. The most important point all houses and groups seem to look at in a queen is that she projects the best possible image for their organization. The initial step in choosing a queen is the same for all groups. Sororities are invited by each sponsoring group to choose a candidate that will go through a series of events that lead up to the final queen selection. The events in the selecting process vary from group to group. One of the first and proba¬ bly the largest queen selec¬ tions takes place at the Tau Kappa Epsilon Waterfollies, a week long competition. Sororities participate in games and fun around the fraternity swimming pool while the nominees for queen attend special func¬ tions in the evenings. The week ' s events culminate in a formal gown walk for the candidates. The TKE seniors then make their decision and crown the Waterfollies Queen. The men of Acacia choose their queen through a series of events including skits and other ice breakers. The Aca¬ cia men announce and crown their queen during the final event, the ' Night of the Nile ' Dance. Delta Tau Delta also chooses their queen through get togethers. A formal din¬ ner, a champagne breakfast, and a night at the Spruce provide opportunities for the men to know the candidates better. One unusual activity that the fraternity has is to send their pledges to various sororities to be dressed as the Sunshine Girl, the title the Delts have given their queen. Farmhouse members get to know their Farmer ' s Daugh¬ ter candidates through a Queen ' s Tea and a talent show. They also throw a ' Professor ' s ' dance where the women dress up as their favorite professor and the men, as students, help nar¬ row the number of candi¬ dates down to five. The house ' s choice for Farmer ' s Daughter is announced at the ' Star of Crescent ' Formal. The Kappa Sigma Frater¬ nity chooses its Starlet dur¬ ing two major events. At ' Around the World Night, ' each room in the house is decorated as a different country. The candidates go from room to room enjoying exotic drinks and meeting the men of the house. Talent Night brings together the eight finalists. Each is given a bag of white elephants and has 20 minutes to create a skit from these items. The Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of Hearts is selected by three functions. The first is an informal time where candidates are asked to recount their most embar¬ rassing moments and their thoughts on the ideal date. ' International Night ' is an event to which each nominee brings a foreign dish for the house to enjoy. The third night is always a surprise that helps narrow the choice to the final Queen of Hearts. Waller Hall differs from the other groups in that it sends out invitations for can¬ didates to all women ' s living groups. The nominees are escorted to two or three functions such as dances and movie nights. Once the men of Waller have gotten to know the candidates, they take a vote and crown one woman at the Duchess of Windsor formal. Generally, groups don ' t give their royalty any specific duties. They invite their roy¬ alty to participate in house activities and consider the person an honorary member of the living group. □ Phil Voelker Chinook Staff Tricia Stone) Acacia’s newly crowned Greek Goddess, gets a congratulatory hug from one of the house members. Gary Foster photo Queens 363 Or tta IProwfl Acacia ■■i ALPHA GAMMA RHO LITTLE SISTERS — Row One: April Cargill, Theresa Fleming, Elana Denison, Teresa Kanz- ler. Row Two: Alice Mercer, Kim Wood, Debbie Emtman, Becky Church, Judy Stacey, Amy Porter, Julie Coonrad. Row Three: Nancy Springer, Dianne Cox, Mary Locke, Ann Marie Smith, Sydne Vallandigham, Anne Mitchell, Blair Benshoof, Kristie Stude- man, Kim Kanzler. A K A K LITTLE SISTERS 366 Acacia Little Sisters Ok ttw Prwrt wm Alpha Gamma Rho A r p LITTLE SISTERS ACACIA LITTLE SISTERS — Row One: Theresa Ek, Sheila Bier, Toni Chappell, Katie Swenson, Charm Taylor. Row Two: Darlene Johnson, Sue Motheral, Lana Morgan, Tracey Hawk, Colleen Rieger, Liane Olsen. Not Pictured: Karen Brito, Pam Sorenson, Deslie Coppinger, Kelly Fowe, Camille Rivard, Donna Jeffrey, Jody Schad, Liz Westfall, Patti Trachta, Elisa Horne, Sydney Nott, Melinda Nev, Lynn Rom- sos, Kim Macdonald, Liane Olsen, Karen Thomson, Diana Keopke, Jana Field, Karen Mears, Nancy O ' Neill, Alison Ryan, Joni Rutter, Colleen Hoban, Sage Albright, Kara Volz, Di¬ ane Jonkheer, Trisha Picknell, Lesa Jacobs, Catherine McNamara, Kristina Williams, Lisa Hansler, Heidi Maas, Chris Maxwell, Jane Misselwitz, Bren¬ da Kriete, Gretchen Shockley, Julie Meyer, Diana Huff, Kirsten Pearson, Linda Hinds, Stephanie Schager, Danielle Turner. Alpha Kappa Lambda alpha kappa lambda little sis¬ ters — Row One: Carol Taniguchi, Carrie Wisen, Kristine Olson, Shama Bergquist, Christine Metz. Row Two: Mary-Frances Rogers, Kristen Bryant, Steftanie Andrews, Sharon Desmond, Cynthia Moore, Michele Quesinberry, Nancy Whealdon. A K A LITTLE SISTERS 368 Alpha Kappa Lambda Little Sisters On tttoe IPmwfl Alpha Tau Omega ALPHA TAU OMEGA LITTLE SISTERS — Row One: Ashley Knott, Carolyn Schmierer, Carrie McDonald, Michell Alward, Wendy Story, Jennifer Michael. Row Two: Heidi Lemcke, Janice Bye, Mary Ritter, Katie Cryan, Angie Jones, Cathy Fox, Caroline Stackpole, Carin Vimont, Michele McVicars, Kelly McDonald. LITTLE SISTERS Alpha Tau Omega Little Sisters 369 On ttw ' Prow! BETA THETA PI LITTLE SISTERS — Row One: Eryn O ' Neil, Cindy Pavlis- ka, Susan Stach, Linda Stach, Teresa Martin, Lisa Blackwood, Margaret Pel- ly, Karen Van Beek, Kathryn Rosellini, Ashley Bonvaller. Row Two: Shannon Short, Ahnnamarie Setterquist, Kristin Cardwell, Jeannie Hill, DeDe Berchot, Brynn Fitzgerald, Emilie Bosone, Re¬ nee Anderson, Michelle Anderson. Row Three: Cindy Mauch, Ashley De¬ licti, Kelcey Teague, Eileen Hoxit, Lisa Bruzas, Linda Harris, Stephanie Lloyd. LITTLE SISTERS 370 Beta Theta Pi Little Sisters On ttw Prow? 1 WO DELTA SIGMA PHI LITTLE SISTERS — Row One: Wendy Lester, joEllen Heins. Row Two: Stefanie Hill, Mara Levinthal, Stacie Chambers, Lisa Plum¬ mer, Anne Rogness, Penni Studeman, Diana Snellgrove, Sandie Falls, Kim Fay. Row Three: Dawn Devine, Kris Herzog, Kristi Henderson, Tracy Peck, Kelli Miller, Jenny Gray, Barbara Ras- musson, Tara Quigley, Debbie Frasier, Kori Barnes, Kristy Anderson, Melissa Moore. LITTLE SISTERS Delta Upsilon DELTA UPSILON LITTLE SISTERS — Row One: Sherry Larkin, Cindra John¬ son, Connie McChesney, Karen Zahn, Stephanie Worthington, Linda Wilson, Denise Erickson, Laura Pratt, Marie Turner, Kathryn Osterberg. Row Two: Michele Rich, Lisa Hartel, Jeania Wil¬ liams, Denise Gibbard, Kacie Green¬ wood, jacki Stachofsky, Michel I Butch¬ er, Julie Nelson. Row Three: Lori Levine, Darci Roloff, Carole Widney, Gina Smith, Heather Heaps, Suzanne Savaria, Betsy Sahr, Synette Cearlock, Diane Hudelson, Sylvia See, Katie Hennings. A LITTLE Y SISTERS 372 Delta Upsilon Little Sisters On Sfo Prows EC F ARMHOUSE LITTLE SISTERS FARMHOUSE LITTLE SISTERS — Row One: Patty Wallace, Jody Buckley, Helen Bogensberger, Heidi Lindgren. Row Two: Christi Renz, Stefanie Coady, Kristin Campbell, Janet Breiten- back, Noel Tuck, Karen Cody, Ruth Donahue. On Pmm Kappa S IGMA KAPPA SIGMA LITTLE SISTERS — Row One: Marta Kammerzell, Cindy Wil¬ der, Heather Rogers, Amy Hoyt, Alex¬ andria Melchior, Debi Chiles, Lisa Fer¬ raro, Heidi Whitaker. Row Two: Sonja Parris, Sheila Hereth, Ceci Chourre ' , Pauli Gaver, Shari Foose, Anne DePre- nger, Leisl Kleindl, Mary Ann Lenz, Tri- cia Blackerby, Virginia Fitzharris, Jessi¬ ca Robertiello, Jill Boon. Row Three: Paula Smith, Patti Haagen, Karen John¬ son, Kim Flint, Karen Lemoine, Sheri Butaud, JoAnna Robles, Stephanie Carlson, Mary Schumsky, Susie Brauti, Marie Boding. Row Four: Angela But¬ ler, Deborah Glenn, Barbi Crass, Beth Norick, Melissa Waters, Nancy Behr- mann, Lynette Baer, Moriet Lukehart, Pamela Mose, Anna Lisa Lerbrek, Kelli Clark, Penny Davis, Gina Rice, Shawn Kipp. Row Five: Margo Fischer, Kathy Johnson, Jana Ammerman, Ann Duren, Susie Van Nostran, Andrea Carlson, Heide Jensen, Jemy Sweet, Stacia Neal, Dana Dyer. K LITTLE SISTERS 374 Kappa Sigma Little Sisters On fcfea Prowl Lambda Chi Alpha A X A LAMBDA CHI ALPHA LITTLE SISTERS — Row One: Row One: Sally Snyder, Beckie Nagy, Eveline Douwes, Laura Gibson, Rhonda Banks, Judi McAl- pine, Kristie Peterson, Anne-Katherine Stolp e.Row Two: Kim Hunt, Lisa Hinz, Laina Mathers, Amy Kelly, Heidi Win¬ ter, Vicky Maleng, Jennifer Snell, Michele Meyers, Tracey Brookes, Jen¬ nifer Malik. LITTLE SISTERS Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sisters 375 4 - il £ l Phi Delta Theta PHI DELTA THETA LITTLE SISTERS — Row One: Cindy Zalke, Katie Sackett, Kathy Yates, Anne Muilin. Row Two: Adrienne Hobert, Marci Haines, Lisa Hunter, Lisa Keller, Tami Thurlow, Paige Studeman, Kerry Kaeser. Row Three: Lauren Meden, Lori Chestnut, Stacy Anderson, Ellen Bethel, Jessi Mackey, Katrina Hofstee, Karrie Schmitz-Aro, Shannon Turner. T A LITTLE SISTERS 376 Phi Delta Theta Little Sisters On eft wsw Phi Gamma Delta t r A LITTLE SISTERS PHI GAMMA DELTA LITTLE SISTERS — Row One: Patty Ottow, Heidi Bled¬ soe, Colleen Schmidt, Tonyia Click, jana Stein, Lin Lu, Julie Henning, Niki DeSario. Row Two: Jolene Hinshaw, Angela Mackovich, Lisa Hair, Yvette Spiger, Michelle Watts, Sharon Mad¬ dox, Teresa Thompson, Jennifer Peary. Rwo Three: Sherri Newmyer, Veronica Dimoff, Laura Fode, Helen Ng, Carol Taniguchi, Shama Bergquist, Ger¬ maine De Pinna. Row Four: Jennifer Sorenson, Nancy Brocard, Jenelle Hume, Liz Phillips, Molly Gose, Jill Partrick, Mary Fagerquist, Sonya Laing, Heidi Harris. Phi Gamma Delta Little Sisters 377 On the ..■■ lll«—— Phi Kappa Sigma PHI KAPPA SIGMA LITTLE SISTERS — Row One: Mary Baker, Nancy Glees¬ ing, Kristin Fleisch, Michelle Stut- terheim. Row Two: Susan Smiley, Jill Riley, Laura Nakata, Sharon Larson, Carol Hunt, Michelle Baldwin, Liane Poell, Michelle West, Laurie Shacklett, Frankie Bonnell. Row Three: Cathy Bozanic, Denise Brewster, Jan Segna, Traci Jones, Lynn Henderson, Jennifer DePhelps, Merritt Furman. K LITTLE SISTERS 378 Phi Kappa Sigma Little Sisters @ro ttw 8®r@wi O W H LITTLE SISTERS PHI KAPPA TAU LITTLE SISTERS: Row One: Cristina Budnik, Dana Knox, Susan Madsen, Lisa Morasch, Michelle Hawks, Carrie Ramsey, Lori Egelhofer, Staci Zard, Margaret Sharlock. Row Two: Nicole Annis, Genia Stout, Au¬ drey Tate, Meghan Fordyce, Kelley Anderson, Joni Fuller, Amy Walker, Deanna McLean, Amy Garofalo. Row Three: Kimberly Stauffer, Pollyanna Endsley, Michelle Pratt, Janet Setter- lund, Lynnelle Hull, Anne Cummings, Gail Winters, Terri Lufkin, Michelle Smith. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sisters 379 PHI SIGMA KAPPA LITTLE SISTERS — Row One: Ramie Barker, Lisa Knieriem, Tammy Steele. Row Two: Stacey Gosney, Christine Languein, Stacy Short, Christine Woffinden, Michele Goedde, Jennifer Peterson, Marla Davis, Cami Harris Deanna De- lisanti, Charlotte Hinton. Row Three: Terisa Hawk, Allison Thuotte, Mary Irvine, Trudy Post, Katie Falter, Stepha¬ nie Manske, Lori Gieseking, Shelly Geldehaus, Colleen Carlsen, Laura Holyoke. t V LITTLE 2 SISTERS 380 Phi Sigma Kappa Little Sisters On ttw Pi Kappa Alpha pi kappa alpha little sisters — Row One: Andrea Gegner, Kim Kin¬ ney, Patrice Lasher, Angela Neumar- kel, Jocelyn Wicks, Stephanie Sasaki. Row Two: Susan Campbell, Kirsten Lundquist, Tracy Stoffer, Colleen Cole, Char Johnson, Jill Valley, Theresa Schultheis. Row Three: Stacey Watts, Theresa Della, Gina Gomez, Diana Tiliano, Heidi Reagle, Heidi Hess, Cin¬ dy Gracio, Karen Jones, Jana Wheeler. LITTLE SISTERS Sigma Alpha Epsilon SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON LITTLE SIS¬ TERS — Row One: Lisa Hunter, Karen Szymanski, Linda Danforth, Jennifer Bratrud, Shelly Strang, Trish Haun, Tracey Ingram, Erika Schlomer. Row Two: Marty Peterson, Mary Ahern, Margaret Schmitz, Jennifer Rhoades, Kim Dickerson, Meghan Reuss, Jennif¬ er Johnson, Kerri Piche, Susan McDo¬ nald. Row Three: Christy Hatchet, Eli¬ sabeth Hall, Sandy Richardson, Ingrid Rud, Diane Clark, Kathleen Fanning, Diane Kendall, Jill Clark, Cheryl Urban, Carla Lyles, Collen Frederick- sen. Row Four: Donna McLean, Keyy Hovrud, Shannon Anderson, Tiffiny Cooper, Meghan Lundeen, Jennifer Jones, Diane Bruce, Joleen Olson, Lori Waltari, Jami Rice, Molly Drewelow, Dianna McGowan. A E LITTLE SISTERS 382 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sisters ©Ti ;PJW3 X M LITTLE SISTERS SIGMA CHI LITTLE SISTERS — Row One: Michelle Maitland, Synthia Arps, Julie Kamphuis, Ingrid Carlson, Joanne Payne. Row Two: Nannette Kistler, Molly Hoerner, Sammie Myers, Amy Brown, Kelly Winkler, Cheryl Gren- dahl, Mary Mundy, Stephanie Blakely, Lisa Stachofsky. Sigma Chi Little Sisters 383 On the IPrawt Sigma Phi Epsilon SIGMA PHI EPSILON LITTLE SISTERS — Row One: Donna Lenertz, Nicole Lenertz, Heidi Morasch, Kathleen Huke, Maricres Nanaog, Mona Caru¬ so, Karen Adlhoch. Row Two: Kim Arzadon, Kristin Wuerch, Julie Clark, Laura Lashbrook, Christie Fowander, Kiyomi Uehara, Dianne Headlee, Karen Beckman, julie Slawson, jodi Graham. Row Three: Kim Parkes, Gaye Hild, Susan Bellero, Stacy Tho¬ mas, Susan Cary, Laura-Hart Brandt, Karyn Brown, Stacey Barber, Kitty Firth, Lori Hammer. E LITTLE SISTERS 384 Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sisters tU i ' p «■ T au Kappa Espsion LITTLE SISTERS TAU KAPPA EPSILON LITTLE SISTERS — Row One: Gina Horan, Lisa Myers. Row Two: Ashley Bukke, Diane Cza- jka,, Valerie Boe, Kerry Ringer, Annet¬ te Markvart, Angela Ahl, Kelly McDo¬ nald, Julie Yoshihara, Michelle Mayfield. Row Three: Mitzi Mulfinger, Mishelle Delaney, Missy Smith, Corin- ne Nomura, Christa Kelly, Sharon Matz. Row Four: Chrisi Palmberg, Kathleen Barnes, Joelle Robinson, Lisa Matelich, Lori Kupau, Kim Sadler, Karen Altone, Jodi Carlson, Karen Cowan, Carol Schneider, Diane Lindsey. Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sisters 385 1% BY ' ' , Theta Chi little SISTERS THETA CHI LITTLE SISTERS — Row Pleasant, Betsy Barr, Vicki Wallace, One: Shelly Sylvester, Sonia Pell, Sarah Kathy jo Wachter, Trina Rank, Jennifer Potter, Gretchen Gold, Debbie Rata- Davis, joni Siegel, Karen Frazee, Dana jczyk, Robin Farup, Lynn Kelleran, Lisa Crandell. Good. Row Two: Kim Madison, Linda 386 Theta Chi Little Sisters On tfMi Piw! Why BE A LITTLE SISTER? B eing a little sister means different things to different women. Leslie Badger, Kristin Cambell, Pen- ni and Paige Studeman, each had different reasons for join¬ ing the little sister program, but all four WSU seni ors agree that it was a good deci¬ sion. I became a Beta Theta Pi little sister my sophomore year, said Leslie, a former little sister president for the Betas. I saw it as a good way to get involved in the greek system without joining a sorority. For the last three years Les¬ lie has been active in many events as a little sister. The fraternity sponsors get- togethers like Christmas and Halloween parties, explains Leslie. One time we had a raid at 1 a.m., woke our little brothers up and served them donuts and champagne. Leslie points out that in the little sister program, you ' re a little sis to all the men in the fraternity except one, who is your special little brother. Kristin, who just became a Farmhouse little sister this year, did so through the en- couragement of a good friend. I went through little sister rush and my little brother has turned out to be great, said Kristin. She said she feels that little brothers and sisters can be¬ come good friends by doing things outside of the planned events. My little brother and I study together and he ' s even teaching me to play tennis, Kristin said. Kristin has found the little sister program as being a good way to meet people outside her major, and make long lasting friendships in the process. Penni is a little sister at De¬ lta Sigma Phi Fraternity. This was her first year in the prog¬ ram. I was here last year and knew about the little sisters. Having a little brother has been really nice and he ' s a neat companion, she said. Penni said the house spon¬ sors quite a few events in¬ cluding parties and dances. Sometimes my little brother and I go out and do things too, she says. I even make him cookies when I can! Penni thinks the program is beneficial not only to the little sisters , but also to the fraternity. They probably like to have little sisters like we like to have little brothers, she said. It is nice to have a good friend to talk to. Paige Studeman sees join¬ ing little sisters as being another important aspect to college. Phi Delta Theta has times when we go down to the house to talk and social¬ ize, she said. We have a lit¬ tle sister chairman and he and the little sisters plan the acti¬ vities together. Paige sees the program as bringing women who aren ' t in sororities into the greek system. Any woman would fit into the little sisters be¬ cause there are all types of lit¬ tle brothers, she said. All four women say their time as little sisters has been an enjoyable one. We would recommend it to any woman who wants to meet more peo¬ ple, they said. □ Phil Voelker Chinook Staff Having fun studying Penni Studeman, a senior from Tacoma and her little brother Laszlo Beoegi, of Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, go over some class notes. Gary Foster photo Little Sisters 387 ®n th® Prowl Axa Founded: October 15,1885 Colors: Scarlett Red and Olive Green Symbol: Lyre W hew. There is only one way to describe the year. The women of Alpha Chi Omega have just experienced a cele¬ bration. To begin with Alpha Chi Omega celebrated this year as its 100th birthday, and what a fantastic 100 years it has had. Rush, was, as always, the perfect begin¬ ning with an outstanding new pledge class to carry on the tradition of excellence. Spirits soared as we partic¬ ipated in several of the year ' s events including Teke Water- follies and Waterbust. Con¬ tinuing our fun with the Tekes and adding the Delts, we headed off on a Friday afternoon for an evening cruise. We weren ' t idle long as Homecoming came about with the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon. We joined the men of Delta Sigma Phi for a fan¬ tastic GreeK Week. Our sisters and dates united from the Northwest as chapters of OSU, UO, UI and UW gathered for our birthday celebration formal. Spring brought not only the pledge dance and Mom ' s Weekend, but the revival of the Backyard Bash on our brand new sundeck. This is also the time for our annual Easter Seal drive. In closing we all had our last chance at the ' Last Chance Dance ' . Baldwin, Margaret Beatty, Nellie Butaud, Sheri Davies, Kim Dolan, Sheila Donoghue, Kimberley Emery, Erica English, Susie Evans, Beth Fairchild, Sheila Fehr, Heidi Fox, Catherine Fox, Jennifer Gaver, Pauli Gunnell, Beverly Haney, Kristin Hardenbrook, Stacy Herzog, Kristin Hudelson, Diane Hyde, Amanda Hyde, Tracy Jones, Paige Keefer, Jody Keller, Lisa Kelly, Renee Kipp, Shawn Kraus, Cathhryn Krogh, Tina Langston, Lisa Larsen, Diane Leach, Cynthia Lynch, Laurie Maryott, Mindy Mathison, Laura Mayfield, Michelle McKenzie, Mary Ann McTaggart, Mary Nofzinger, Cathryn Pallett, Kelly Pankratz, Joni Petersen, Kelly Platt, Julie Schober, Julie Schweger, Gail Scraggin, Anne Smith, Jessica Stackpole, Caroline Sutton, Carla Tamaki, Lori Thiry, Dana Weir, Karen Wiedman, Laura Wilder, Cindy Wilson, Pamela Zold, Susan Alpha Chi Omega 393 On iPrawj aaii Founded: May 15, 1851 Colors: Azure Blue and White Symbol: Lion C hristmas, lolli¬ pops, baseball, and violets. An interesting combi¬ nation, but it brought ADPi ' s a fantastic group of gals. And yes, we loved our pledges — even those elabo¬ rate toilet paper and string decorations when they sneaked. In the members ' eyes, that group could do no wrong. So, after rounding up the pledges, we rounded up our dates, and a couple of buses and headed to Coeur d ' A¬ lene to cruise with the The¬ tas. BUSES? Yes, the man¬ date was handed down from Nationals that we take buses to cruise. Our bus driver Wild Bill, was our kind of chaperone. One morning in mid-Octo¬ ber we got in the mood for a little jog. We met the Tekes on the road and ended up at the Ronald McDonald House in Spokane. Our third annual Teke-ADPi Ronny Run earned $2,000 toward our national philanthropy. And the highlight of high¬ lights — Upsilon Chapter was recognized as one of twenty Diamond Four- Point outstanding national chapters. Not too bad a year! Alferd, Laura Blessing, Carol Bornstein, Heidi Brandt, Lisa Bruce, Diane Brye, Susan Burton, Carla Busse, Jennifer Border, Lisa Carbon, Julie Cavanaugh, Michelle Clark, Diane Ekstran, Kristen Euker, Kathleen Farrell, Deanna Filer, Jeanne Fiscus, Jennifer Funk, Anne Furseth, Darcy Gohlert, Gretchen Grobe, Mystique Gross, Kelley Hagedorn, Karin Hilton, Loronda Ingram, Tracey Jobe, Jennifer Johnson, Heather Mes, Jennifer Kanzler, Kim Kloeppel, Mary Koch, Donna Korslund, Karla Kramer, Michelle Layman, Lori Lippert, Nina Love, Kathlyn Macauley, Mary MacLean, Donna Maki, Suellen Mayfield, Christine McCarty, Annette McLarney, Maureen McMillan, Michelle McNamara, Catherine Mercer, Alice Mose, Pamela Mudge, Ingrid Mundy, Mary Nelson, Kristin Olson, Joleen Pavliska, Cindy Peary, Jennifer Phillips, Elizabeth Reynolds, Julie Riddell,Cami Rueter, Susan Russell, Nanette Sabo, Deborah Shaw. Brenda Sheard, Laura Sikora, Diane Simmerman, Traci Slaaen, Jeri Smith, Stephanie Stacey, Judy Stroupe, Melany Taylor, Carol Wagner, Cynthia Wharton, Wendy Whitehead, Jill Williams, Kristina Wood, Kimberly Woodruff, Deborah Alpha Delta Pi 395 On tfw Prowl Al PHA G AMMA ELTA ArA Founded: May 30, 1904 Colors: Red, Buff and Green Symbol: Squirrel trategically located at NE 900 B St. stands the proud home of Alpha Gamma Delta. Alpha Gamma Delta ' s year has been an active one. Beginning with rush, we received 40 sprited pledges. Socially we kicked off the year with our annual cruise in Coeur d ' Alene followed by SAE Olympics, Lambda Chi Watermelon Bust, Homecoming, and an all house retreat. The pledges upheld a new tradition in our home called Pledge Skate. We packed up warm clothes and dates for a day of reckless ice skating in Spokane as our 1985 Pledge Dance. Another success was for our philanthropy, the Juve¬ nile Diabetes Foundation. With the fabulous men of Delta Upsilon, Alpha Gamma Delta sponsored a Twister Tournament. Teams of four competed in a very large game of Twister, to raise money for J.D.F. This fund raiser was a complete success thanks to the faith, hope and spirit of all those who participated. We felt our year was a tri¬ umphant one. Throughout our busy schedules in school and in our house we still remain proud, happy and standing tall. Allen. Deborah Bales. Britten Barr. Betsy Bauder, Sophia Billin, Barbara Bosone, Emilie Brandes, Diane Butler, Amy Carlson, Stephanie Child, Laura Cool, Kim Crandell, Dana Crandell, Debbie Drewelow, Molly Dubrouillet, Julie Duffy, Jill Dunbar, Kathhryn Duren, Ann Fay, Marianna Feinstein, Julie Ferluga, Cathryn Frazee, Karen Gibbard, Denise Gish, Shannon Gower, Lisa Green, Susan Greer, Susie Greenwood, Kacie Haagen, Patti Hannah, Patricia Harding, Melinda Hatch, Kristin Hildebrandt, Kathy Hollingsworth, Wendi Horton, Renee Howard, Jeanene Howard, Kimberely Jenson, Jane Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Karen Johnson, Kathleen Kerst, Elizabeth Kethler, Paula LeCompte, Nicole Lemoine, Karen Loran, Mary MacDonald, Lisa Martin, Shirley McCray, Stephanie McGowan, Dianna McKown, Kiwi Nordby, Krista Pappas, Catherine Paup, Debor Pehrsson, Karen Pelly, Margaret Peterson, Kristie Peterson, Leslie Quinn, Stephanie Rank, Trina Riley, Kerry Robles, Joanna Rockness, Ann Schult, Lisa Sharlack, Margaret Siegel, Joni Slack, Paula Sylvester, Shelly Tauscher, Jacqueline Tilbury, Jan Trachta, Patricia Tranum, Laurie Tucker, Stacey Van Beek, Karen Wachter, Kathryn Wallace, Vicki Weber, Deanna Williams, Jeania Wilson, Linda Wilson. Trade Alpha Gamma Delta 397 th® Prowri MICRON f Aon Founded: January 2, 1897 Colors: Cardinal Symbol: Rose, Panda A lpha Omicron Pi once again proved itself to be an active sorority on Greek Row and all over cam¬ pus in 1985. We started out the year by taking our 39 beautiful pledges cruising on lake Coeur d ' Alene with the women of Delta Gamma. Our next event was a bar¬ baric Homecoming with the Savage men of Kappa Sigma. Our fall retreat was a suc¬ cess as we made our goals for the coming year, and our annual house dance put on by the pledges made AOPi Ave. the place to be. December was packed as we celebrated Founders ' Day on Dec. 8 and our annual Christmas party. Initiation and Greek Week with the men of Delta Upsilon kicked off 1986. Roses turned up by the dozens as AOPis rallied for their Rose Formal in Feb¬ ruary and the Rose Bowl Tournament to raise money for the National Arthritis Foundation. The spring brought us our Wheatfield function (with its memorable serenade) and Triad before those dreaded finals. AOPis said goodbye to their seniors and started getting psyched for those new pledges in the fall. With AOPis on Rally Squad, ASWSU, Fish Fans, and Homecoming Committee, to name a few, it was a banner year. Albert, Barbie Arsenault, Melissa Blau, Tina Boland, Christina Brewer, Traci Brown, Trina Cabanilla, Cherry Capriola, Cheryl Carlson, Ingrid Creighton, Jennifer Crick, Jodi Ditter, Janet Elsensohn, Shari Gomez, Gina Griffin, Briget Hawkins, Janis Heffron, Kristina Jackson, Jill Johnson, Heather Kaeser, Kerry Kamphuis, Julie McManus, Michelle Myers, Machelle Nelson, Julie Newton, Jodi Phillips, Cynthia Porter, Wendy Rasmusson, Barbara Reeves, Allison Reidt, Cassondra Rhoads. Jennifer Ritter, Becky Schwartz, Robin Shaw, Anne Slocum, Debra Sorensen, Raedene Stachofsky, Lisa Starr, Amy Terry, Nancy Tomlinson, Lindy Vimont, Carin Warren, Carol Weybright, Tara Alpha Omicron Pi 399 @rc tto Prow! MEGA xn Founded: April 5, 1895 Colors: Cardinal and Straw Symbol: Owl W e returned to Pullman August 8 to face the trials and tribulations of Rush ' 85. We pledged 39 beautiful and spunky girls. During Rush Deborah Kounkel, our chap¬ ter visitor, stayed with us and brought with a number of ideas that we are imple¬ menting into our Rush pro¬ gram and chapter. BBQs, exchanges, and dances led to Homecoming ' 85 the Delta Sigs Thanks for the doughnuts and cider at 1:00am. The musical talent represented by pots and spoons was a wonderful mel¬ ody to wake up to. Next was the Pledge Dance ' Boxers and Bow ties ' was the theme as we danced ' til dawn in a church in Union- town. The Christmas Formal (Mistletoe Magic) was in our own beautifully decorated house. It was a night with much spirit in the air. Springtime is Chi Omegas favorite time of the year. We debated over what music to play as we bronzed ourselves on the sundeck. Most of all we looked forward to a third consecutive win in the AKL softball tournament. In closing we ' d like to con¬ gratulate all our graduating seniors. You have been an enthusiastic and supporting force in our house. We ' ll miss you all terribly. ■r mJi ' ' JSf % Anderson. Charlie Anderson, Kristy Anderson. Stacy Arps. Synthia Beck, Susan Berchot, Denise Blakley, Stephanie Brock, Janelle Cavanah, Colleen Chestnut, Lori Clark, Nancy Conn, Cheryl Crass. Barbi Dutton, Kippy Egley, Kimberley Eihl, Heather Fitzgerald, Brynn Goedde, Michelle Grant, Colleen Grashuis, Darlene Haase, Heidi Haller, Molly Hansen, Karen Harris, Cami Hartford, Stacy Hecker, Michelle Heins, Jo Ellen Heisey, Kyla Hill, Jeannie Kepner, Kathryn King.Jani Knox, Dana Koester, Shona Kopcho, Elizabeth Lammie, Cari Leirdahl, Kim Maleng, Vicky Martin, Teresa Marvin, Barbara May, Peggy McKendry, Shannon Meden, Lauren Meyers, Michele Monson, Molly Murdock, Kristy Norick, Beth Reiman, Renee Richey, Denise Ringer, Kerry Rogers, Heather Roth, Christie Roth, Gabrielle Schneider, Carol Skarperud, Kristen Solomon, Ashlie Stach, Linda Strader, Sherri Sullivan, Colleen Teerink, Vickie Wallace, Priscilla Wick, Dawn Willis, Kyanne Wilson, Carrie Woffinden, Christine Chi Omega 401 Ora 4h« Prowl! AAA Founded: Thanksgiving 1888 Colors: Silver, Gold and White Symbol: Pearl, Pine Tree and Trident W e began the year with what we felt is the most important aspect of our chapter, rush. The reason we felt this time of year is so important was because we wanted to obtain the best pledge class possible, for these girls are the future of Tri Delta. As a group the Tri Delts worked well together to get the job done. For a lot of us, rush was a very emotional time in which our sisters became reacquainted after being apart during summer break. Another important project for Tri Delta was our annual service project. For the past two years we have gone to St. Ignacious Manor, which is a home for the mentally handicapped people of Col¬ fax. We traveled to the Col¬ fax Elk ' s Lodge with lots of food, music, and fun. We talked with the members of St. Ignacious, danced, and gave lots of hugs. Of course, Tri Delta does take time out for fun too. We enjoyed participating in homecoming activities, Greek Week, TEKE Waterfol- lies, and SAE Olympics. One of our favorite activities was Songfest, which was held in the spring. ELTA Gamma Ar Founded: March 15, 1875 Colors: Bronze, Pink and Blue Symbol: Anchor A fter a relaxing summer vacation the DGs anxiously returned to their home on Linden Street. Awaiting them was a redeco¬ rated living room. We started the year off right with a great rush and a wonderful pledge class. We celebrated the new year at a Back to School Bash. In September, the DGs cruised Lake Couer d ' Alene with AOPis. In October, we joined Pi Kappa Alpha for Homecoming and joined Sigma Nu ' s for a Wordly exchange. Our November Pledge Dance in Lewiston was also a huge success. Before we knew it we were celebrating our infamous Christmas party. The snow didn ' t dampen our spirits when it was time for Christ¬ mas caroling with Lambda Chis. The new semester came with our annual triad with the women of Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha Gamma Delta. Spring was just around the corner as we put on our fifth annual Anchor- splash. Proceeds went to aid the blind. A special thanks goes to our 1985 Mr. Anchor- splash, Chuck Bender and our four little brothers. As May came. Delta Gamma enjoyed the spring sunshine as they said good-bye to graduating seniors and another year at WSU. Adami, Heidi Barlow, Julie Barnes, Kathleen Cline, Catherine Collins, Sheree Oavidson, Teana Dowty, Janet Drier, Lezlie Festor, Christine Flint, Kimberly Francis, Shannon Fredricksen, Coleen Gill, Kathleen Gracio, Deborah Guilford, Ann Hemstreet, Cynthia Henning, Julie Hicks, Allison Horan, Gina Janssen, Sophia Jiminez, Lynne Johnson, Cindra Johnson, Jenny Jones, Traci Jundt, Jennifer y. Donna Kirk, .Heather Lewis, Melissa Lindell, Kelly Lu, Lin Mariotti, Cristy Mariotti, Gina Maxwell, Holli McAlpine, Judi McChesney, Connie McDonald, Susan McGough, Megan Morter, Diann Moseson, Lisa Newsom, Nancy Olcott, Alyson Pettit, Meridee Rechkoff, Sonya Reuss, Meghan Reynolds, Stephanie Richards, Kathleen Richardson, Sandy Ropp, Heather Rowe. Gretchen Saio, Betse Salo, Lora Saukkonen, Tracy Schambron, J.G. Sharp, Sally Smith, Carrington Stacey, Kimberley Stark, Carmen Stehr, Laurie Stewart, Amy Trandum, Ginger Walker, Julie Williams. Allison Zahn, Karen Delta Delta Delta 403 ' Off U ' ta mw Anderson, Janet Bale, Lauren Barnes, Kori Barnes, Sydney Barraugh, Shelley Barton, Jill Benshoof, Blair Blain, Mary Bradshaw. Myong-Hui Brady, Debbi Bryant, Jane Bye, Janice Carli, Sandi Day, Rochelle Dowie, Kimberly Eklund, Erika Flanagan, Debra Foose, Shari Fraser, Michele Frasier, Deborah Garofalo, Amy Gehle, Beth Geiermann, Mary Gleason, Karol Graves, Helen Gray, Shannon Green. Robin Gribble, Tamese Halsey. Denise Hart, Stacy Haun. Trisha Herron, Lisa Hunter, Lisa Hyde, Tiffany Jacklin, Gayle Jarrold, Heidi Jolly, Lisa Kilgore, Amy Kinney, Kimberly Lawless. Keri Levine. Lori Lindeman, Kristen Lingard, Carole Linrothe, Lanette Mathieson, Marcy McBeth, Colene McQuarrie. Kerry Meldrom, Brenda Meyers, Cynthia Moore, L’Rae Morgenthaler, Trina Munich, Cheri Nelson, Kristine Okazaki, Christine Olmsted, Laura Parkin, Elizabeth Parks, Katherine Phillips, Lauren Rieben, Julie Robinson, Joelle Rockwell, Kelli Roloff, Darci Rose. Joni Rothwell, Lorena Sacket, Kate Savalli, Marina Skene, Shannon Spencer, Diane Thomas, Sheryl Thompson, Lisa Veach, Vikki Waffle, Lisa Waugh, Kristen West, Teresa West, Tiffany Witte, Jacqueline Wren, Pamela Delta Gamma 405 r i B Founded: November 11, 1874 Colors: Mode and Brown Symbol: Crescent Moon G amma Phi ' s had a banner year in 1985-86. When we came back to Wazzu after the summer, we were very pleasantly sur¬ prised with new furniture, curtains, wallpaper, and a new color scheme that makes such a great change. All of this was provided by our alumni. We celebrated our 30th anniversary with our alumni at our special Home¬ coming Brunch right before the game. The entire Homecoming week with Phi Delts was a blast. We took first place in the chariot race and No. 1 in Spirit. Second place in SAE Olympics was a great time. The attitude in the house was positive this year and talk about that new Super House Mom. Not to mention the new pledge class. One word describes this year ' s pledges and that word is quality. Gamma Phis are a diverse group with members partici¬ pating in swimming, tennis, basketball, the Honors Pro¬ gram, jogging (even in the snow!). Moms and Dots. We have all shared so much friendship that not only do our smiles shine on campus but also that very special bond of Gamma Phi sister¬ hood. Anderson, Amy Anderson, Kristin Ayers, Tracy Barton, Kathleen Bennett, Catherine Berget, Michelle Bolang, Lisa Bunch, Lisa Chochon, Kimberly Cowan, Allison Darnell, Linda Denison, Elana Doman, Gina Duskin, Lisa Farup, Robin Felice, Melinda Ferguson. Kristine Foley, Kathy Gedney, Donna Graves, Katie Gubb, Suzanne Hagerty, Patricia Hammond, Ann-Marie Hampton, Katherine Harvey, Elizabeth Hastings, Holly Hooke, Jay me Hunter, Carol Johnson, Katharine Jonas, Andrea Kader, Camla King, Mary Knoepfel, Lisa Larkin, Sherry Lauritzen, Kelli Lemmon. Cheryl Lewiski, Catherine Loft, Stephanie Lovett. Leigh Masley, Susan Meier, Jacqueline Milner, Mary Murray, Rena Nelson, Kristi Neu, Melinda O’Neal, Teri Post, Trudy Rice. Noelle Rich, Michele Ryan, Jeana Santarosa, Julie Schober, Cindy Schumsky, Mary Seresun, Karen Shafii, Firouzeh Skinner, Barbara Smith, Ann Steele, Robin Stout, Meridy Streng, Andrea Thoennes, Nancy Ward, Rebecca Welter, Jill Wilkinson, Joanne Wright, Whitney Zalke, Cindy Gamma Phi Beta 407 Kappa A,. PHA T, HETA KA© Founded-. January 27, 1870 Colors: Black and Gold Symbol: Kite etting the best pledge class on campus was just the beginning of another great year for the Thetas. The year flew by: one sunny day we were cruising in Coeur d ' Alene, the next we were celebrating Homecoming with Lambda Chi ' s, then it was time for the annual Triad. There was also Watermelon Bust for the pledges, a successful service project, and SAE Olympics, in which we took first place. Second semester started out busy with a inspirational initiation week. It was great to see the new members finally wearing the black and gold letters of Kappa Alpha Theta, and just in time for Greek Week with Kappa Sigs. The tradition of our formal being held in the house remained, and the theme this year was Some Enchan¬ ted Evening. But after a night of romance, the Thetas got back into the swing of singing(?) Yes, the reigning Songfest champions paired up with ATOs to serenade Mom. As always. Thetas were involved all over campus for the best grades and demon¬ strating leadership through various campus and Greek organizations. First of all. Thetas were involved; best of all. Thetas are your forever friends. Bell, Laura Billeter, Carrie Blomquist, Melanie Borst. Rebecca Bratrud, Jennifer Brown, Charlene Brown, Trudy Carbone, Christine Carissimo, Kama Carstens, Jennifer Coe, Elisa Colton, Stacey Crane, Margaret Della, Theresa Denmark, Clarissa Densmore, Kristin Dickerson, Kim Edckenstedt, Wendy Edwards, Rondilyn Fanning, Kathleen Filarski, Kristen Flynn, Maura Gettles, Kelly Gokee, Michelle Grando, Yvette Gray, Lissa Green, Dee Ann Guthrie, Gwen Heaps, Heather Jewell, Rhonda Johnson, Charlene Johnson, Jennyne Johnson, Kay Johnston, Kristin Kerrick, Jill Koetje, Sarah Law, Robin Loonam, Ann Lux, Mary McAllister, Jodi McVicars, Michelle Michael, Jennifer Middendorf, Beth Middleton, Beth Nilan, Patricia Nixon, Janna Olson, Kimberly Pearson, Renae Price, Ann Rembold, Kira Rutter, Joni Sahr, Betsy Sasaki, Stephanie Schultheis. Kim Schultheis, Theresa Showalter, Julie Smith, Allison Smith, Gina Steinle, Renee Stephenson, Sydney Stevens, Karen Stevens, Kathryn Stirret, Holly Story, Wendellynn Street, Donna Torkells, Molly Urban, Cheryl Valley, Jill Viereck, Mona Vitums, Heidi Waller, Ellen Wicks, Jocelyn Williamson, Denise Yoler, Laurie Kappa Alpha Theta 409 Cm ifttt Founded: October 23, 1897 Colors: Green and White Symbol: Diamond Shield K appa Delta was certainly a busy chapter this year with Rush and our 38 new pledges. Rush ended with a total of 105 women in the house, and it was well worth coming back to school a week early. We ' ve had a lot of fun together this year too. Although all the cruises in the Carribean were booked, we had a blast in Coeur d ' A¬ lene with the Phi Sigs. We even got our damage deposit back after dancing on the tables. Our other activities for the year included Homecoming, which wasn ' t a total disaster because we did have great shirts. We didn ' t win any¬ thing, but we still had tons of fun. This year we had a Swing-a-thon in Reany Park with Delta Sigs, and a very collegiate barbeque. Last but not least, our 1985 Celebrity Daggerman was chosen. Last year ' s lucky candidate was Late Night ' s David Letterman. This year our Daggerman Task Force searched high and low for a qualified candidate. 1986 ' s Celebrity Daggerman was Jim McMahon of the Chicago Bears. Our campus Daggerman was John Stubbs of Delta Upsilon. We all had lots of fun and look forward to the future. Acufl, Jackie Armstrong, Cheryl Babcock, Susy Bailey, Julie Baldwin, Michelle Barfield, Belinda Borneman, Shelly Bellotti, Toni Bloch, Ann Blossom. Susan Brandt, Laura Brooks, Charlotte Bruington, Susan Burdick, Katherine Buxton, Cheryl Cascio, Dana Clough. Sally Cole, Melanie Cooker, Alison Costello. Christine Curren, Kelli Danforth, Linda Eng, Tamela Faulstich, Julie Fitterer, Catherine Fleming, Theresa Fraley, Gina Glaze, Elizabeth Good, Lisa Greene, Julie Grosso, Andrea Harkness, Lisa Hennings. Kathleen Heutmaker, Jill Jacobson, Jennifer James, Beverly Johnson, Molly Johnson, Suzanne Johnson, Tina Keuter, Donetta Kryiazis, Michelle Lane, Maureen Ledwith, Heidi Liden, Jennifer Lochner, Shelly Locke, Mary Loeken, Tricia Lyter-Smith. Elaine Mahoney, Colleen Miller, Molly Moeser, Patricia Mooney, Shawn Oldfield. Diane Olson, Stacy Osterberg, Kathryn Paterson, Helvi Plagge, Monica Primoli, Catherine Pulse, Kimberly Pulse, Tanna Radach, Cathy Reeves, Cassie Rutan, Lisa Schneidmiiler, Gena See, Sylvia Slagle, Celina Slye, Julie Sorenson, Jennifer Springer, Nancy Stephens, Dawn Szymanski, Joyce Szymanski, Karen Tucker, Alexandra Wells, Adrienne Wing, Nansi Wyatt, Valerie Zahrly, Michel Zard, Staci Kappa Delta 411 Kappa Kappa Gamma KKT Founded: October 13, 1870 Colors: Light and Dark Blue Symbol: Golden Key F all 1985 was very exciting for the Kap¬ pas. Rush was fan¬ tastic, we had a pledge class of 39. They strutted their stuff at Lambda Chis ' Watermelon Bust. In SAE Olympics, our coaches were number one, even though bombed we had a lot of fun. Next,we put on our philanthropy where we raised over $6,000 for the Arthritis Foundation. Much work was put into the phi¬ lanthropy, and we wound it all up by doing relays and obstacle races at Sunnyside park. Homecoming with the Sigma Nus was a winning combination. Besides win¬ ning the Homecoming tro¬ phy, we also won the spirit award. We can ' t forget our Nasty Girls who took sec¬ ond in the air band competi¬ tion. Thanks for the great time, Sigma Nu. This year ' s Cruise was fun sailing with the Gamma Phi ' s. We also had a rad time at our plaid tri-ad with Pi Phi ' s and Thetas. We at the Kappa house were psyched all year about showing off our new pledges, house mom, Mrs. Schreck, and cook, Norma. What great new additions they were to our Kappa Gamma family. All in all it has been a good year, full of good times with good friends and good beer. Bradley, Mary Jo Brown, Shaunna Buchanan, Patricia Burma, Janie Burns, Kimberly Carretson, Laura Christiansen, Melissa Cooper, Tiffiny Crites, Michelle Crum, Michelle Delich, Ashley Eddy, Kelly Elazevich, Carol Emerson, Melissa Erickson, Denise Eurma, Karin Finnegan, Linda Giilis, Julia Gohrick, Cathy Green, Leslie Gucker, Holly Hansler, Lisa Harder, Lisa Harris, Linda Hinz, Lisa Holbert, Lindsey Hoover, Hilary Hunt, Kimberlee Jaeger, Jennifer Jeffers, Heather Johnson, Karen Johnston, Julie Kendall, Diane Lane, Andrea Maier, Tammy Massey, Heidi Mauch, Cindy McArthur, Shannon Moore, Melissa Naig, Lori Nelson, Lori Nelson, Susan Park, Jennifer Parker, Lisa Pleasant, Linda Podnar, Denise Polenske, Diane Potter, Sarah Reep, Kristin Riggs, Julie Stolpe, Anne Thalheimer, Robin Thomson, Cynthia Tumulty, Margaret Walker, Christine Yandt, Debra Kappa Kappa Gamma 413 Ok tfttt taw nB i) Founded: April 28, 1867 Colors: Wine and Silver Blue Symbol: Arrow H ere ' s one for the Pi Phi ' s, and what a great year it was. Rush started things off with a genuine bang. We couldn ' t have done it without the help of our Rush chairman who instilled confidence, enthusiasm and pride in us. One of the first things our new pledges showed us was that they could really bust up a melon by taking first place in Lambda Chi Watermelon Bust. A few weeks later, the adventure-seeking Pi Phi ' s took off to Newahloo for a weekend of good clean rustic fun, and we can ' t forget Homecoming with the Theta Chis. Around November, we danced the night away with Kappas and Thetas at the Moscow Elk ' s during our ' Rad Plaid Triad. ' Before we knew it, Christ¬ mas was around the corner, and the Pi Phi house buzzed with people reading, writing and cramming for exams. Under the guidance of schol¬ arship chairman, we found that diligence and hard work pays off. When returning for the new semester, we found that our all-house GPA had improved substantially. All in all the year was a great one, full of good times and serious achievements for the women of Pi Beta Phi. Dippold, Heidi Enyeart, Karen Fisher, Kelly Garman, Bernadette Gegner, Andrea Gilchrist, Shelley Gold, Gretchen Goodenough, Sarah Hall, Elisabeth Harkins, Colleen Hauger, Kristen Henry, Renee Hosken, Terri Kalkofen, Karen Keenan, Kathleen Kelly, Amy Kelly, Patricia Kremer, Lisa Lagerlund, Christy Lagerlund, Karin Lamotte, Andrea Lamotte, Jennifer Levine, Amy Liles, Carla Malone, Maura Maw, Michelle McBride, Jennifer McClellan, Elizabeth McDonald, Carrie McGuire, Brenda Moldstad, Missy Nelson, Jill Pederson, Jennifer Peterson, Marty Porter, Amy Ray, Kimberly Reinbold, Karen Rice. Jami Richardson, Tracy Ritter, Mary Saassen, Deann Sannes. Jill Schmitz, Peggy Staffer, Stephanie Swanlund, Stephanie Sweat, Lori Swent, Colleen Wallace, Jill Warner, Jane Pi Beta Phi 415 i’m tfi prow I IGMA 1YAPPA SK Founded: November 9, 1874 Colors: Lavander and Maroon Symbol.- Triangle and Snake S igma Kappas are having fun. Rush flew by and we began the year with a bunch of new pledges. Before we knew it classes started up and the studying began. We kept up with all the events such as homecoming , exchanges, fraternity events, cruise, dances, and we even won Greek Week. Nobody harshed anyones mellow then. We all knew when Fri¬ day came along because Room 13 ' s stereo would out- blast Bryan Hall Tower any day. Lip-synchs and surplus raids kept our sense of humor alive. We kept each other in good spirits with Sigma buddies and lots of sisterly support when a Sigma fell down. Hard work paid off this year while we all looked to what the future would bring. But really it ' s ' totally sweet ' and ' good¬ ness ' it won ' t be anything but the best for Sigma Kappa. Blake, Judy Boyd, Diana Brewer, Carmen Cook, Martha Davis, Jennifer Derrick, Kimmer Devine, Dawn Edelblute, Melissa Fode, Laura Graber, Amy Gray, Sarah Haase, Christine Harrison, Denise Henrickson, Christi Henrickson, Kathleen Holt, Tracy Huntzinger, Sarah Isaacson, Suzanne Kelly, Christa Kelly, Felecia Key, Kathryn Killion, Carolyn Killoran, Bridget Koch, Lora Koepke, Diana Lindsey, Diane Maddux, Cynthia Mathews, Kelley Meconi, Maria Miller, Janet Moffitt, Cassandra Murray, Diane Nagler, Pamela Ng, Helen Ostervold, Valerie Patrick, Hilary Pendergast, Sharon Perkins, Lysa Porter, Karen Powers, Elizabeth Powers, Marianne Pratt, Laura Reynvaan, Juli Richeson, Kimberely Robertson, Shelly Ann Schafer, Cyd Schruefer, Theresa Schweppe, Heather Sparling, Erin Turner, Marie Twibell, Carrie Vandeweghe, Melanie Walsh, Mary Wax, Maile Jean Worth, Kathleen Sigma Kappa 417 On tiw Prowl CACIA AKAK Founded: May 12, 1904 Colors: Black and Gold Symbol: Right Triangle A cacia Fraternity experienced another awesome year — we must say. Rush went extraordinarily well for us as we pledged 24 fine young men and overfil¬ led our house capacity. Our appropriately named social probation parties proved to be an excellent way to dodge the dearly missed happy hours. Other social events included a wild Lady and the Tramp pledge dance, a formal dance at Elkins, Idaho, a ' Night on the Nile ' toga dance, and our infamous Christmas Stag Party. Once again, the men of Acacia showed their strength by donating blood to the Shriners Burn Center for our philanthrophy, and nearly the whole house partici¬ pated. Homecoming ' 85 was spe¬ cial for us, as it marked our 50th anniversary on the WSU campus and alums from as far away as Oslo, Norway visited the house. Overall, it was a year to remember at Acacia. Although we managed to maintain our usual high GPA, our motto, study hard and party hard, was replaced by our new motto, if you hear the door lock¬ ing, don ' t bother knocking. Kosted, Steven Leibsohn. Brian Lindberg, Tom Upon. John May, James McDougal, Tom McNabb, Tim McQuarrie, Jeffrey Meldrum. Chris Murray. John Olson, Jeffrey Pape. Douglas Paulson, Craig Pellicciard, Marc Rector. Jim Ross, Scott Rountree, Scott Settle, Christopher Settle. Scott Shell, Samuel Swenson, Arne Tondini, Gene Vierthaler, Peter Wallick, Todd Wallingford. Dale Walsdorf, Peter White, Scott Wischman, John Wittman, Robert Wrixon, Robert Arp Founded: April 4, 1908 Colors: Green and Gold Symbol: Agriculture A lpha Gamma Rho kicked off the fall of 1985 in a big way. We closed rush in record time, five min¬ utes, with 14 great pledges. At our Winter Formal we crowned our third Goddess of Demeter, Lori Phillips. Socially, the AGR ' s drove into high gear with a Linden Street sextad to start the year off right. Our exchanges were great with themes from a Lucky Exchange to a Christmas theme. Anchor- splash with the DG ' s was great; as always, we will help you light the way for the blind any time. Song Fest with Gamma Phi ' s was another highlight of the spring semester. There were more good times to come with our Pink Rose formal in Moscow and the 50th annual Barn Daze was a huge suc¬ cess. Members of our fraternity were involved all over cam¬ pus this year. We had repre¬ sentation in IFC, the Greek Week Committee, IFC Tribu¬ nal, and Ambassadors in the College of Agriculture and Home Economics. Spring rush was great for us, adding five new pledges. That was our year; we grew as a house, as friends, as brothers; we wish all of you the best and we ' re looking fo rward to an even greater year in 1986-87. Andriesen. Thomas Arnold. Dale Aune. Jeff Berthon. David Charlton. Daniel Collery. Simon Dirks. Randall Dogget. Kevin Dolinar. Michael Dorman. Dwight Early. Steven England. Chase Fleming. Tod Fletcher. Todd Furness. Ian Gale. Andrew Garrison. Patrick Goodwin. Jarrod Haberman. Benjamin Haberman. Brent Halverson, Eric Henning. Mark Howard, Laurence Hubble. Matt Kendall. Rod Koller. Brent Koller, Brian Kyes. Shawn Leifer. Steven Lust. Ken Mauseth. Michael McDonald. Brian McDowell. Allen McKay. Brian McKay. Gregory Meloy. Randy Minshall. Richard Monson. Mike Nichols. Timothy Olinger. Jason Olinger. Jasper Paganelli. Greg Perala. Matthew Plata. Juan Ramsay. Todd Ransom. John Reilly. Patrick Ringo. James Roche. Patrick Rock. Jeffrey Ruark, Paul Schafer. Richard Schauble, David Shelton, Chad Trumble, Edward Whitmore. David Zimmer. Mike Zirkle, Marcus Alpha Gamma Rho 421 Alpha Kappa Lambda I Founded: October 15, 1927 Colors: Purple and Gold T he highlights were unlimited in 1985-86 for the AKLs. With activi¬ ties ranging from formals to football games, it was just one nonstop roundabout of fun. Yet, the two which stuck out in our minds were our annual ' Animal House Revisited ' Members ' Dance and our Annual AKL Soror¬ ity Softball Tournament. The Members ' Dance began early in the morning. First, the outside of our annex was faithfully deco¬ rated to resemble the famous Delta House in the movie. Every detail was painstak¬ ingly recreated. Next, the inside was covered with white paper from wall to wall and members spray painted their favorite graffitti on the walls until the whole place looked like a vandal¬ ized subway train. As night fell, everyone came over and danced to classic music from the 60s. The Sorority Softball Tour¬ nament was fun. Prior to the games, the houses competed in a poster and skit competi¬ tion and all during the week, the coaches and their teams got together and practiced. When tournament day arrived, the teams competed for the coveted title of Soft- ball Champs. An entrance fee was taken from each house and given to our phi¬ lanthropy, the National Kid¬ ney Foundation. Carle, Ray Carstens, Stephen Cartier, Curt Cedergren, Brian Collman, James Coughlin, Christopher English, David Fee, Bruce Fenberg, Jason Fowler, Bruce Gaines, Harmon Hagel, Phillip Haller, Mark Harris, David Heppell, Stephen Hurtienne, Chris Janke, Derek Karnos, Nick Kinney, Michael Klapp, Kevin Leslie, Brian Mackie, Robert Miller, Thomas Nicholson. Christopher Olney, Anthony Paine, Thomas Prudhon, Mark Reynolds, Randy Rulffes, Robin Sorenson, Stephen Templin, Michael Varden, Darrin Vincenti, Mark Voris, Michael Wilson. Kevin Alpha Kappa Lambda 423 •• i fcfrfe MEGA AT.Q Founded: September 11, 1865 Colors: Blue, Gold, White and Green Symbol: Maltese Cross T he Gamma Chi chapter celebrated its 75th birthday during the spring of 1986. The event was high¬ lighted by our Founders ' Day in Seattle. It proved to be a time to reflect on 75 years of excellence and to strive for another 75 years ahead. The new legacy began with Pat Yamashita, Greek Man of the Year. Geoff Walker served as the man inside Butch, the WSU mascot for the school year. Kelly Moore treated the coliseum crowd to his rendition of the national anthem before sev¬ eral Cougar basketball games. Blaise Goudy, John Gullickson, Paul Gobel and Geoff Walker headed up the Homecoming Committee while seven ATOs served on various presidential and sen¬ ate committees on the hill. On ' The Row ' the men of Gamma Phi had a great time during Homecoming, a strong showing during Greek Week and, of course, Songfest. The most important occur¬ rence of 1985-86, however, was the pledging of 17 great guys. These were 17 guys who got right into the spirit of things. They and the other active members helped fill the year with learning and laughs, memories and friendships. Hatch, Clayton Hayes, Gregory Heinen, Craig Hogger, Martin Hosken, Brian Jaremko, Dave Jewett, Ronald Kuffner, Robert Lake, David Lang, Craig Larson, Rick Lenz, Larry Moore, Kelly Oberg, Philip Olmsted, Mark O’Neill, William Peck, Todd Peterson, Craig Phill, David Piazza, Michael Portin, William Schwartzenberger, Michael Sells, Jeff Simanton, Keith Sweat, Robert Thompson, David Walker, Geoffrey Weimer, Kenneth Wilson, Roger Yamashita, Masato Alpha Tau Omega I 425 On i%5w Ben Founded: August 8, 1839 Colors: Pink and Blue Symbol: Dragon I f we worry will it change the future? This originally was all we submitted for this arti¬ cle. It seemed like it summed things up pretty well, and it left out all that Go frater¬ nity B.S. that so many houses get wrapped up in. But no such luck. Instant veto from the Chinook. Something with substance they said. Staying away from the ' we had a great rush ' approach, we opted instead for a few words on our phi¬ lanthropy and a brief edito¬ rial on WSU life this year. It would be a shame to leave a blank space after all. Several hundred thousand Americans have Multiple Sclerosis and other closely related disorders. Every year we sponsor the Beta 500 to raise money for research. This year will be different. We ' ll still have the race, but the party has been taken away from us. We might clear a hundred dollars on the entry fees from the race, but the thousands we usu¬ ally contributed from the party have become yet another costly sacrifice to WSU ' s administration and our new president ' s reputa¬ tion. If only Glenn was still around, he cared. The ques¬ tion remains. If we worry will it change the future? Bendzak, Steven Biggs, Richard Biggs, William Bonvallet, Joel Brashler, Keith Casey, Kevin Cheshier, Anthony Connelly, Michael Easter, Russell Forslund, William Foster, Mitchell Freitas, Rick Horne, Scott Jerkovich, John Kimball, Paul Lalone, Dwight Lamb, Thomas Lavery, Brian McCormick, Robert Meek, John Mork, John Morrow, Adam Nelson, David Odonnell, Jeffrey Olander, Jon O’Neill, Edward Orint, Neil Page, Robert Price, Erik Prins, Douglas Rafferty, James Scea, Gregory Sharp, Michael Shurm, Brian Stauffacher, Bill Wainhouse, David Wamble, Lee Witsoe, Joseph Woodard, Dale Young, William Beta Theta Pi 427 Or- Pmw. ELTA Sigma A2n Founded: December 10, 1899 Colors: Nile Green and White Symbol: Sphinx T he 1985-86 school year was packed with activities for the Gamma Delta chapter of Delta Sigma Phi here at WSU. Along with many of the annual events and activities we hold we added to our schedule sev¬ eral new ones. Our traditional events were the highlight of the year. Our Casino night was one of the best ever and gen¬ erated funds for the March of Dimes as well as adding to the house fund. Our swing- a-thon with Kappa Delta was another fund raiser for char¬ ity and was successful as well as fun. The third annual Half Case Race was a winner and a big show of house spirit. When harvest time came, we filled up the old shoe tree out front to herald a new season of footwear. Our formal The Carnation Ball was a big hit as was the pledge dance which turned out to fulfill it ' s theme: ' spaced out ' . Homecoming with Chi-Os was hot. enthu¬ siasm at its best. But looking at all the events Our tradi¬ tional Sailors Ball was the best. The pond and prover¬ bial waterfall wading pool proved to be very refreshing. Let ' s hope many a year like the ' 85- ' 86 school year is had here at Delta Sigma Phi. r r Foley, Eric Harris, Rob Hill, Christopher Hunt, Damon Jackson, Jeffrey Kohlman, Terry Martin, Kevin Matthews, Chris Munson, Ron Olson, David Peterson, Mark Phipps, Jay Picatti, Doug Politakis, Chris Quatier, Bill Rettmann, Bryan Robertson, Randall Scheenstra, John Schisler, Richard Shellenberger, Marc Speltz, Peter Triesch, Matthew Weir, Kyle Wright, Chris Wyvel, Mike ATA Founded: January 22, 1858 Colors: Purple and Gold Symbol: Crescent T he Delts are a group of ambitious, well-rounded indi¬ viduals involved in various campus activities and greek events. One of the things we like to do is party. It all started this year with a BBQ with Chi-Os, then a cruise with Alpha Chi ' s and Tekes, an exchange with Kappa Delta, and another exchange with the Tri-Delts. Next came the six house Halloween Bash. We had our annual Abstract Bash, a Pledge Dance, and a Christmas Smorgy. Intramu¬ rals went well, with both our basketball team and football team making it well into the playoffs. With all this activ¬ ity, we were still able to end up first in grades for fall semester. Spring is the time to be laid back, right? Not so. After being a base house at the wheel exchange, we had ini¬ tiation week, an initiation party, Anchorsplash, a post- Valentines day dance, more exchanges, the Delt Sun¬ shine Girl contest and the Formal. Among all this in-house and greek activity, a good many Delts are involved in many campus activities, whether it be committees. Student Publications, sports, and honor societies. As you can see, we are an active group who are proud to be a part of Delta Tau Delta here at WSU. I Barnes, Patrick Berger, Chris Bettinger, John Brauer, Robert Christ, Alfred Cline, John Cooke, Brian Corey. Russel Day, John Day, Mike Delong, Richard Deilke, Michael Drummey, Terrence Eyman, Tim Gamble, John Gibson, Tim Grossi, Thomas Guttormsen, Jon Hansen, Buddy Hansen, James Harder, David Harder, Michael Hartman, Michael James, Timothy Kim, Eugene Lembeck, Jeffrey Levi, Eric Levi, John Lewis, Richard Little, David Lowe, Douglas Massey, Greg Mildes, David Moneymaker, Brian Morgan, Darcy Nelson, Kenneth Nelson, Robert Norwood, David Paglialunga, Dean Pepper, Clinton Prendergast, Richard Rakes, Shawn Richert, Lance Roddy. Mike Ross, Andrew Sandell, Tyler Sandquist. Mark Schwisow, Scott Seelig, Brett Sellers, Gregory Spak, Patrick Staniszewski, Chris Stolzman, Marc Strozyk, Scott Tyson, Arthur Valentine, Thomas VanHersett, John Whitehead, Jeffrey Wickline, Michael Wickline, Paul Williams, Michael Ziemer, Derek Delta Tau Delta 431 Or tfwi itodf. Delta Upsilon AY Founded: January 15, 1834 Colors: Sapphire, Blue and Gold Symbol: Scales o ur year started off with a bang as we were voted the most improved chapter at the international convention. From fall rush to boxer runs all over campus our social calendar was extremely exciting. The fall semester saw many exchanges along with a number of other functions such as: The Blind Date Dance, Big Sis Champagne Breakfast, Homecoming Week with the AGDs, Pledge Sneak, Pledge Dance, foot¬ ball games, and our annual Cruise on Lake Couer d ' Alene. Intramurals saw Delta Upsilon ' s Schmidtface soft- ball team strike fear into all opponents as they only lost one game all season. We also saw the return of the DFW go 6-0 before losing their first game in the quarter final play-offs. Somewhere in the middle of this hectic semester we even found time to study as DU ' s came in third in grades for the second semester in a row. The second semester kicked off with a wild Greek Week with AOPis. Then we turned to our annual philan¬ thropic event ' The DU ' s annual softball tournament for Juvenile Diabetes ' . From Bohemian Breakfasts to the Bovill run, the second semes¬ ter topped off another incredible year. I i II Abbey, Donald Aldridge, Jeff Backstrom, Thomas Baldi, Josh Boyce, Mark Brace, Michael Broad us, Matt Buerk, Mark Carey, Curtis Carlson, Jeffrey Christensen, Bob Cowles, Timothy Crist, Robert Dahlquist, Jeff Delen, Daan Delen, Lukas Dougherty, Shawn Duprel, Brent Enebrad, Mark Ferguson, Greg Fickes, Steven Frank, William Gilbert, Sam Gordon, Gary Gotham, Scott Green, Colin Hatcher, John Hedlund, David Hendrickson, Jeff Hermanson, Troy Houston, Earl Huddleston, Mark Huntington, Barry Jenkins, Jeffrey Jensen, Drene Lepoidevin, William Marler, Al exander Martin, Dave Martin, Tod McClintock, William Melton, Jeff Mercado, Richard Monson, Bill Mooney Douglas Murphy, Timothy Niichel, David Palmer, David Preece, Judson Resch, James Roeber, Martin Ruppert, John Schueler, Michael Scott, Richard Scott, Shawn Sheehan, Todd Shinoda, Chris Smith, Michael Snyder, Robert Stockman, William Stubb, John Thomas, Dean Tucker, Leo Varner, John Wagner, Robert Wick, Don Wilson, David Wyrsch, Bryan Delta Upsilon 433 -m tfi w-w Farmhouse FH Founded: April 15, 1905 Colors: Green, Gold and White Symbol: White Star and Gold Crescent A nother year at Farm House has gone by, we ' re here and growing ever stronger. Our year has been full of entertainment: the all house retreat to Huck¬ leberry Heaven, the bi¬ weekly Monk of the Month award,and Spring Formal with our new Farmer ' s Daughter Lisa Baker. Little sis initiation was one of the highlights of our year. We had a party, took pic¬ tures, ran up and down the stairs and danced our buns off. Rumor has it that some¬ one even carried their little sis across the room. We strengthened our ties with our Idaho brothers, what a party. Whoever said Farm House doesn ' t know how to have fun, missed that event. We hope our ties will grow closer and stronger. We got down to some seri¬ ousness with The Apple Corps, where all people great and short could help the house raise money by clearing WSU ' s apple orchards. We picked apples in the morning, ate lunch in the orchard, and continued picking apples into the wee hours of the night. It was an experience full of fun and filled with rewards for all. In closing we would like to say thanks to all the people who made this year so great, and we look forward to see¬ ing more of you. Aldrich. Christian Chambers, Michael Dagner, Paul Dekker, Devin Doumit, Matthew Eiegert, Harvey Folsom, Brad Griffin, Jay Hartmeier, Kyle Johnston, Kevin Lee, Henry Lewis, Henry Shull, Timothy Stanway, Frank Stuckie, Gary Swannack, Arthur Thayer, David Thompson, Michael Farmhouse 435 ©n ttw Prowl Kappa Sigma K2 Founded: December 10, 1869 Colors: Scarlet, White and Green Symbol: Star and Crescent W hat does the Apple Cup have to do with cancer? Quite a bit to the Kappa Sigma fra¬ ternity. Nineteen eighty-five marked our Seventh Annual Run Against Cancer where we raise money for the Washington chapter of the American Cancer Society. The run covers 350 miles, three days, two parades and a mountain range. Over this stretch, the game ball for the Apple Cup is relayed by 85 members of Kappa Sigma and their little sisters. The run has netted larger larger profits every year, and this year was no exception. We raised a record $28,000. This money goes directly to the American Cancer Society and is the second largest fund raiser in the state. The planning involved in making this event work involves all 85 members of Kappa Sigma and two months of hard work. With¬ out the generous support of pledges and sponsors, the Kappa Sigma Run Against Cancer could not be the suc¬ cess that it has become over the past several years. For these reasons, the Apple Cup has a double meaning for Kappa Sigmas — one meanning being the Run Against Cancer and the other being whipping the Dawgs. Agan, Mark Albert, Steven Barstow, Scott Bartlett, James Benum, Martin Berman, Adam Bernstein, Aaron Bigovich, J.R. Blazer, Medwyn Boydston, Anthony Bromley, Terrance Brumfield, Aaron Byrne, Thomas Colton, Scott Crossett, Todd Curran, Kerry Dodge, Erik Doerflinger, Brian Duft, William Dunn, John Ewart, Charles Firkle, Lance Foley, Chad Ford, Rich Graham, Bradley Hamel, John Hamilton, Christopher Herrin, Joseph Hoffman, Patrick Johnson, Scott Kawachi, Keith Kenney, Kurt Larson, David Leslie, John Lukehart, Erik Maesner, Michael Marshall, Gary Martinez, John Martinez, Ron Mirkovich, John Murphy, Kevin Muske, Scott Paul, Eric Peffer, Cory Philbrick, Darey Potts, Patrick Pruitt, Bradley Rappe, Darius Richardson, Thomas Romaneschi, Brent Schroeder, Michael Schumsky, Steve Stolz, Steven Vandendyssel, Jeffrey Vanvoorhis, Kenneth Kappa Sigma 437 Ok ‘Pram AXA Founded: March 22, 1913 Colors: Green, Gold and Purple Symbol: Cross and Crescent T o start off the fall of ' 85 the Lambchops returned tanned and revived. Rush was fantastic. The action was hot on our cruise this year, with the Sigma Chis and DUs. There was some damage but who ' s to blame? The city of Coeur d ' Alene will never be the same. Watermelon Bust, the best in years, woke at 6:00 a.m. to sorority cheers. Thought it was fun drinking and such, but the shower seranade was a little too much. We ' ll have it again in a year or so, we ' re all sad to see it go. Us and Thetas for Home¬ coming Week, our chances of winning seemed pretty bleak. We pulled together, and finished ok. Had lots of fun, what can we say? Room pets were big from spider to mouse, but Elvis the gator was king of the house. Zax was bummin ' without Nikki to play, the dogcatcher came and took her away. Songfest with Kappas clear and loud, Sgt. Pepper ' s Band would have been proud. Five Dollar Formal, another rea¬ son to play, ' The Cheaper The Better ' we always say. Spring formal was a real treat, a weekend at Priest Lake can ' t be beat. So thats our year in a quick whirl, we ' ll never forget Sally Snyder our Crescent Girl. fK Austin, Jeffrey Austin, Steven Bakken, Gregory Bone. Kenneth Braunstein, Ken Chandler, Scott Choate, David Craig, Thomas Cuevas, Jaime Dooley, Thomas Durrell, Kip Everitt, Darron Feinstein, Jeffey Forstrom, Rian Gallagher, Thomas Gilchrist. Ryan Hart, Rick Hitchcock, Todd Horner, Michael Huber, Joseph Huizinga, Steven Killebrew, Kyle Klinger, Jeffrey Larsen, Ward Lenseigne, Joe Lyons, Loren Madson, Tim Meline, Eric Miles, Brian Miles, Stephen Pagel, Gregory Park, Mon Peterson, Carlton Peterson, David Plancich, Jeffrey Sommer, John Stern, Paul Swanson, Gerald Whiting, Ian Yglesias, Michael Zunker, Hans Lambda Chi Alpha 439 Phi Delta Ti HETA M© Founded: December 26, 1848 Colors: Azure and Argent Symbol: Owl T he term Waterbust is synonymous with good times. Just ask any of the more than 8,000 fun-seekers who whiled the day away at Waterbust ' 85. Phi Delta Theta put on the day-long event as a gesture of Cougar spirit, a way of starting off the new school year with a bang. People come from miles around to be a part of this major social event. Boyer Park sets the stage for the wildest all-campus gathering of the year. For the Phi Delts, the day started at 7 a.m. setting up the bands and organizing the park. By 11 a.m. the park filled up and the first band. Circus, began filling the air with decibels of the greatest rock and roll tunes. The sec¬ ond group, an up-and-coming band called the Young Professionals, met with ever-increasing enthusi¬ asm from the crowd. In the afternoon we crowned our 1985 Miss Waterbust, Kim Hunt. By this time the crowd was dancing and screaming to the crazy sounds of the third band. Person L. For the elite few who couldn ' t get enough, the campus was a short ride away where there was a night of socializing just waiting to happen. Abendroth, John Akridge, Jeff Arney, Mark Auter, Jeffrey Auvil, Grady Baimelli, Michael Baxter, Steven Benoit, Mark Bigelow, Brian Bryant, John Canova, Josh Carlson, David Castleberry, John Chorlton, Erik Connor, James Cooke, James Cooke, William Coxey, Gregory Curran, James Ficke, Lee Fischer, Bruce Foseid, Paul Gold, Kent Gray, Garrett Greene, Jeffrey Guthrie, Kevin Hoskin. Scott Kalanquin, Dean Laurnen, Matthew Looney, Clay Maloney, Edward Manley, Paul Olsen, John Oordt, Christopher Philpott, Michael Pollock, Brett Proteau, Dwight Riley, Dennis Roberts, Brad Rogers, Scott Root, Tom Sundsten, Mark Swartz, Stephen Terwilliger, Robert Vannoy, David Winter, Bruce Yim, Shawn Phi Delta Theta 441 iiu M Phi G D AMMA IfEI TA orA Founded: May 1, 1848 Colors: Royal Purple and White Symbol: Gamma Owl P hi Gams have been busy all year with the rigors of acade¬ mia. Don ' t believe this line because our GPA resembles the bottom side of the Titanic. Yes, new lows for the campus average. I hate to think of the other 12 houses below us. That ' s what we ' ve done as far as school goes. We ' ve had a bunch of parties, and they were for the most part fun. Fun, fun is such a relative word. We had fun. You might say buckets-O-fun. How did we do this? Volume, volume, volume. One such party was our Fiji Island. Remember the bunch-O-guys having fun running around with red lard-caked bodies. That was us. Then we had the fun party, and selected a new Princess of the Isles Tiffany West. We ' ve got a great buhch- O-little sisters, we ' ll say about 40. The program was new this year and should improve with age. We had a lot of fun with them. We ' ll probably have a lot of fun with them next year. Writing this article has been fun. Our guess is that most of the living group arti¬ cles will sound the same, and talk about the fun they had this past year, well not this one. We ' re not even going to mention the word fun. I Berge, Matt Bini. Michael Brooks, William Browitt, James Bush, Joe Cortman, Steve Davis, James Defrees, Mark Donahou, Joseph Drew, Richard Dunsmoor, Jason Eerkes, Daniel Elenga, Robin Emerick, Craig Estep, Peter Ferguson, Ken Gamache, Scott Guedel, Charles Hammons, Shawn Hedeen, Eric Higgins, Jay Hull, Bennett Irwin, Michael Isaacson, Dennis Jacobson, William Kovalenko, Kent McHugh, Peter McKenny, Van McNamara, Charles Mueller, Terry Nevers, Thomas O ' Toole, John Peters, David Phillips, Sean Reese, David Rowan, Darrin Rowland, Frank Sanders, Gary Seal, Craig Simpson, Donald Smith, Phillip Snyder, Jeffrey Steensma, Harvey Stocker, Keith Tisdale, Jeff Phi Gamma Delta 443 ©n the Pmm] APPA Sigma I K2 Founded: October 19, 1850 Colors: Old Gold and Black Symbol: Skull and Crossbones T he year started early in August, with an inspired membership returning to Pullman for work-week. All were excited to make the move from the old house, (now where is it that you guys live?) to the larger residence on Oak St. (The former home of the Alpha Phis) Twenty four pledges later, the Phi Kaps were ready to take on the world. An inau¬ gural cruise went off without a hitch. Brotherhood Night was delayed for the final out. but it was a very popular event. In November, there was the pilgrimage to Pot¬ latch, Idaho, for the Barn Bash. Homecoming was a huge success. The whole house put its two cents into the chariot construction. Unfor¬ tunately, this over-zealous spending produced not even a penny of thought toward the yard display. The Christmas season saw a meager 6-foot bargain tree trying to fill up cathedral ceilings. December did see an unexpected visit from roy¬ alty. A real Ambassador. A new house, a new cook, and a new direction in lead¬ ership have all set the Phi Kappa Sigma wheels spin¬ ning. We are on the road to the top. Bonham, Kent Brodie, Pete Chapman, Brett Christensen, Kirk Christopher, Tom Clemen, Andrew Curtis, Brian Delacruz, Roem Dephelps, Michael Ferguson, Keith Freeman, Rich Gilbreath, Anthony Gire, Daniel Glick, Erik Greiner, Jeffrey Hardwick, Brent Horsley, Mike Johnston, Christophor Jonas, Scott Kim, Raymond Kirch, Christopher Kloeck, David Kummerow, Phillip Lardizabal, Scott Lindgren, Lance Luckey, Alin Mast, Michael Meek, Michael Moschilli, Kevin Nash, Simon Nolan, Robert Pavelich, Nick Peters, Gregory Prater, Karl Rebar, Patrick Robison, Brian Robison, Robert Strom, Eric Taggart, Stephen Phi Kappa Sigma 445 @fs ttoa Prow} Pm K APPA Tiu I KT Founded: March 17, 1906 Colors: Harvard Red and Old Gold Symbol: The Griffen A mong the many functions we had at Phi Kappa Tau this year, one of the more unique was the Boxer Bash dance, put on by our senior class. Each member and his date dressed up in matching boxer shorts and shirts. There were prizes for the best outfits, worst outfits, and the most original outfits. The dance was held in our basement, which was turned over to the seniors for decorating. They could do anything they wanted and they uniquely devised a tun¬ nel or some sort of obstacle course that everyone had to go through to get into the dance. Once inside, there was plenty of good music and good ' spirits ' and every¬ one had a good time. Another highlight of the year was in the spring semester Fraternity Basket¬ ball Classic. We reached our goal of raising $500 for the United Way, an improve¬ ment from our 1984 effort which netted $350 for our national philanthropy. Phi Kappa Tau 447 On ah® IPrawl Mangual, Brian Mathison, Jay McDonald, Steven McQuaid. Michael McVay, Scott Montgomery, Eric Mueller, Jeffrey Niccoli, Christopher Nicolino, Mark Parrott, Mike Parsh, David Pedersen, Robert Penning, Matthew Phillips, William Price, Richard Ramels, Peter Ricketts, Steve Rutledge, Mason Schellberg, Timothy Skinner, Brett Smith, Dirk Southern, Mark Stevey, Jeffrey Strickland, Peter Todino, Shawn Toth, John Weholt, Steven White, Ricfi rd Workman, Joseph Yule, Gregory Amble, John Anttila, George Ashburn, Gary Barton, Mark Borel, Christopher Cone, Ronald Craig, Darrell Doane. James Ellis, Jeffrey Freund, Jeffrey Gossard, David Gross, Miner Hancock, Robert Hanson, Ted Harding, Paul Jindra, John Jones, Michael Knight, Michael Kutch, Anthony Kutch, John 10. MA $2K Founded: March 15, 1873 Colors: Magenta and Silver Symbol: Triple T ' s T he 1985 school year at Phi Sigma Kappa was filled with some great moments. The ' Big Toe ' became president and with the help of his outstanding executive led the ship through a successful year. Starting out with 17 terrific associates helped to kick the year off with a bang. Thanks guys for the Red-Light pledge dance and getting us those great 50 yar- ders at all the football games. Good times were found in Coeur d ' Alene on the Dance- wana. An outstandin g turn¬ out of alumni made Home¬ coming on of the best ever. The Christmas Cocktail party proved to be as incredible as ever. Coming back from Christ¬ mas break we were greeted with new carpeting and our first house computer system arrived soon after. Our brotherhood gained even more strength as we initiated 14 new gentlemen. We hosted the 1986 North¬ west Province Conclave of Phi Sigma Kappa and came away with the Outstanding Chapter Award once again. Formal at Priest Lake brought the entire year to a climax. Anderson. Craig Anderson. Ken Anderson, Scott Benson. Michael Bettis, Duke Black, Christopher Boland, Chris Boughal. Paul Cowan, Robert Darlington, Doug Dean, Brett Defoe, Dave Dooley, David Dunn. Brian Evans, Brian Green, Christopher Harris, David Hoopes, Christopher Jelic, Joseph Jones. Todd Karlsen, Eric Kolander, Michael Little. Daniel Livingston. Douglas Marks, Daniel McVey, David Montgomery, Michael O’Leary, David Parks, Chuck Petrich, Steve Pettijohn, John Rozier, Steve Rutan, David Ryan, Shawn Schilter, Jeff Spray, Jeffrey Springer, Tim Sullivan, Terence Treneer, William Vanhorn, Lee Virtue, Mark Woods, Steven Phi Sigma Kappa 449 PiK APPA AL PHA IIKA Founded: March 1, 1608 Colors : Garnet and Gold Symbol: Fire Truck U O nce a Pike • • • Pi Kappa Alpha has been striving to achieve excellence in every facet of greek life: not only as great party hosts, but also in aca¬ demics. Some of the accomplish¬ ments we made during 1985-86 were: overpledging by 10 people during formal Rush in the fall and pledging 11 men for the spring. We were rated the most out¬ standing Pike chapter in our region. We increased our membership to 110 (plus) men, with people participat¬ ing in activities all over the WSU campus, including ten¬ nis, track, football, crew, lacrosse, ASWSU commit¬ tees, I.F.C., tribunal, etc. We are looking forward to maintaining our excellent social and academic stan¬ dards and we would like to wish all the students at Washington State University all the luck in their future endeavors. Also, to the administration of this univer¬ sity, we would like to say you are doing a great job. But remember, no matter what rules and restrictions are put on us, there is no party like a Pike party. Bewick, Chris Bingham, Kevin Bo Bright, Ed Brown, Steven Buchholz, Gary Bunn, James Butler, Joseph Cappetto, Tony Conway, Stephen Cope, Charles Crowe, Dick Debiec, Stanley Dempsey, Patrick Dietsch, Gregory Dowden, Kevin Durham, Todd Edwards, Matt Fagan, Patrick Freund, Bradley Gilbertson, James Gravenkemper, John Gray, Stephen Gregg, Charles Haase, Lester Hansel, Kenneth Harper, Gregg Harper, Scott Hartzog, Robert Hoglund, Pat Hopke, Braun Kedish, Brien Kelley, Michael Kilburn, Todd Kirkmire, Daniel Lamp, John Leonard, Don Lindsey, William Maher, Patrick Manion, Mark Manke, Mathew Massey, James McCollum. Bradley McCullough, Michael McGlothern, Robert Morrison, Scott Mount, Todd Mulder, Matthew Newman, Steve Orchard. Melvin Parker, Doug Parmenter, Jeffrey Pierson, William Reinholt, Todd Rhoades, Gary Roberts, Richard Schlager, James Snyder, Ira Steck, Jay Taylor, Jay Thomas, Douglas Thompson, Bruce Thompson, Dale Towe, Darrin Tran, Tien Vansickle, Paul Walsh, Steve Warren, Ian Welle, Brad Wheeler, Robert Wiley, Shaun Wilson, Pete Pi Kappa Alpha 451 s IGMA Alpha E psilon 2AE Founded: March 23, 1856 Colors: Purple and Gold Symbol: Lion T he Greek system cares. The message came through again as the broth¬ erhood of the SAE fraternity prepared to launch into another week of our philan¬ thropy SAE Olympics. Our ' s is only one of many such annual efforts by the fraterni¬ ties and sororities of WSU to remember and help those people of society who are less fortunate. We accom¬ plished our aim, and had an enlightening and fun time doing it. The summer of ' 85 was a landmark season for our chapter. We received our second Chapter Achieve¬ ment Award in three years. The a ward is given by our national office to 10 to 15 of our 196 chapters across the nation in recognition of out¬ standing achievement. Bloom, Marc Boulanger, Steve Budig, James Chen. Eddy Conger, Rand Courter, Rick Doke, Brian Gallagher, Rick Gibb, Tyler Gotzian, Conrad Green, Robert Groh, Michael Hale, Casey Hays, Michael Hilliard, Curt Johnson, Scott Jorgenson, John Kinnaman, Steven Kline, Jeffrey Knebel, Frederick Penrod, Kraig Potter, Scott Raney, Paul Renner, Rob Ruehl, Scott Russell, Monte Sandberg, Steven Schober, Dennis Schoening, Derek Snider, Rod Spears, Bradley Speegle, Dwayne Storr, Douglas Suhadolnik, Conrad Tasoff, Jeffrey Thies, Randy Vekved, Daniel Yates, Kenneth Sigma Alpha Epsilon 453 igma Chi 2X Founded: June 28, 1855 Colors: Blue and Gold Symbol: White Cross T hroughout the school year the Sigs had many exciting activities, including our fall cruise, pledge dance. Rush, and the Miami Triad games and dance. In the spring the men of Sigma Chi sponsored Derby Days, which is a fund rasing project for The Wallace Vil¬ lage for children in Bloom¬ field, Co. The Wallace Vil¬ lage helps learning disabled and emotionally handi¬ capped children. Through¬ out Derby Days, sororities competed in skit contests, songfest, RF-a-Sig, and, of course, the Friday Derby Chase. Derby Days closed with the announcement of the winning sorority and the Sigma Chi Derby Days party. The highlight of the Sigma Chi year was our annual Sweetheart Ball when we selected a woman to repre¬ sent our fraternity for the next year. In the two weeks preceding the ball, contes¬ tants met the Sigs, cooked them a dinner, and gave speeches. We chose the final¬ ists and then went off to Red Mountain with our dates on a chartered bus. The week¬ end included skiing, hot tub¬ bing, and the formal Sweet¬ heart Ball where our new Sweetheart of Sigma Chi was crowned. Alonzo , Rod Anderson, Gregg Brannan, Craig Buchea, Bruce Buchea, Marc Celentano, Marcello Filicetti, Paul Gilmore, Brian Gregory, David Papenbrock, Jeffrey Perry, Michael Sandstrom, Derik Saunderson, Stephen Schneider, Eric Schuett, Jeffrey Scott, Mark Selvig, Steven Shapley, Michael Thomas, Richard Williams, Timothy Woodward, Mike Sigma Chi 455 On Sigma 2N Founded: January 1, 1869 Colors: Gold, Black and White Symbol: Serpent S igma Nu has a tra¬ dition of being suc¬ cessful, and this year has been no exception. This past year we won Homecoming with great cooperation from the Kap¬ pas. But competition is sec¬ ond to fun in our house, with numerous exchanges and house dances filling the social calender. This doesn ' t mean we don ' t place an emphasis on academics, however. Sigma Nu has the number one cumulative grade point aver¬ age over the past 10 years. Our fine pledge class all achieved higher than a 2.4 GPA first semester, reflecting our emphasis on academics. Our bodies are as impor¬ tant to us as our minds, so athletics are very popular. Activities range from body building, to intramural par¬ ticipation, to varsity sports, not to mention the ever-pop- ular back yard basketball. From musicians to ath¬ letes, and from ' brainiacs ' to creative people. Sigma Nu bases its success on diversifi¬ cation, strong brotherhood and participation. Almon, Craig Biermanski, Sean Bissell, Bradley Bolinger. Jon Cannon, Robert Carrell, Don Chan-Nui, Ernest Clacy, Michael Cook, Gary Corwin, Kevin Costello, Mark Dopps, Dana Flom, Brent Flynn, Dan Gillman, David Ircink, Daniel James, Jeffrey Lamar, Brett Ledford, Bob Markoff, Jefferey McGough, Daniel McKay, David Milner, Douglas Milner, Michael Myers, David O’Hara, Steve O’Neil, Sean Parker, Jeffrey Paton, Scott Payne, Keith Pearce, Patrick Poston, Donald Readel, Michael Ritter. Herb Ritter, Timothy Roy, Michael Santarosa, Scott Skiilestad, Craig Skillestad, Curtis Smith, Sean Smith, Todd Thomas, Mark Webert, Kenneth Wright, Charlie Wright, John Woodruff, Scott Sigma Nu 457 IGMA Pm E PSILON S«E E Founded: November 1, 1909 Colors: Dark Red and Purple Symbol: Heart W e at Sigma Phi Epsilon believe in a simple phi¬ losophy with three cardinal principles: pre-function . . .function and post-function. Homecoming with Alpha Chi Omega was fun, and we can ' t forget that toga now can we. Leadership among the executive members provided a great example of democ¬ racy. ' Run For Their Lives ' was the most successful Heart Fund Run ever. The pledges bewildered us by putting on the best Big City Nights Pledge Dance west of the Mississippi. Thanks goes to those incredible 111 ' sisses for baking those scrumptious oatmeal cook¬ ies. Some of the highlights of our year included: doing the wave with Eddie and the Cruisers on Lake Coeur d ' Alene, champagne brunch with the Kappas, resulting in one Queen of Hearts. Some other highlights were the Winter Formal at Priest Lake, Moscow Mountain Invita¬ tional Baseball Tournament, Pajama Bash and yet another impressive Golden Hearts Ball at Best Western. Farewell to our old house and in with the new. The highlight of the year was also the end of an era; Yes, we at Sigma Phi Epsilon are hon¬ ored and proud to say that we hosted The Last Official Happy Hour! Isaksen, Erik Jansen, Steve Kauffman, David Keller, Scott Kraft, Tony Leffel, Jon Magnan, Brett Marsh, James Martin, David Miles, Steven Moldstad, Kirk Moore, Tod Mullarky, Kevin Nagac, Allan Olson, Peter Parcell. Brett Price, James Pritchard, Todd Pulver, Darin Raftis, David Ray, Stuart Ribary, Taggart Royer, Charles Sanders, Gregory Sanderson, David Schauls, Daren Sciuchetti, John Snope, Matthew Wheeler, Mark Xaudaro, Stefan Sigma Phi Epsilon 459 On Sfoa APPA E PSILON TKE Founded: January 10, 1899 Colors: Grey and Cherry Symbol: Skull and Crossbones he 1985-86 school year. What a great year at Tau Kappa Epsilon. We started the year with a great pledge class, and a great class of seniors to lead the group. The first major event was ' Waterfollies. ' This year eight sororities participated. The six events were followed by a skit competition won by Tri- Delts, and a queen walk. This year ' s TKE queen was Tina Blau. Tina is an Alpha Omicron Pi and showed a lot of enthusiasm around the TKE house. The evening party kicked off with a great crowd and music from Rangehoods. The TKE annual philan¬ thropy run with ADPis to help build the Ronald McDonald house in Spokane was a great success. Every¬ body ran their fair share of the 80 miles to Spokane. We all had a great time and got a warm welcome by support¬ ers upon arrival at the build¬ ing sight. We raised $1,200 this year and when we run it next year the house should be finished. The year held lots of other fun and memorable activi¬ ties. We at the TKE house look forward to fantastic future and lots of good times. Anderson, Brian Arbanas, Carl Boggs, Jeffrey Borchert, Paul Bowers, Todd Buckingham, Steve Caillier, LeRoy Callison, Kirk Cushing, Scott Deturk, John Eldridge, Patrick Fahey, Larry Forseth, Collin Funston, Todd Gordon, Bradley Grebenc, Doug Guedel, Jeffrey Hamley, Lance Hancock, Adam Hayes, Charles Henderson, Gregg Henderson, Kenneth Hoard, Daniel Hopkins, Anthony Hulbert, Steven Juce Karr, Dean Larson, Brian Lionetti, Donald Lohnes, Jeff Lohuis, James Maas, Brian Martin. Robert McDonald, Sean McEvoy, Dan McManus, Pat Orteig, Dean Raymond, Michael Rippel, Jay Rosellini, Dean Sandvoss, Kenneth Schuster, Brad Scott, Kevin Shearer, Marty Simpson, Steve Smith, Jeremy Sumpter, Michael Taruscio, Todd Tate, Thomas Thomas, Jeff Tompkins, Michael Varga, Douglas Vincent, Joel Wilkinson, James Tau Kappa Epsilon 461 On Prewl 0X Founded: 1856 Colors: Military Red and White Symbol: Ox T he fall semester social calendar was a full one for the men of Alpha Omi- cron chapter. The first half of the year included exciting exchanges. During August we had our first annual ' Wawaii Beach Bash Dance ' which was a big success and should become another great tradition for the Theta Chis. The follow¬ ing month of September included our Fall Cruise with the Phi Delta Theta frater¬ nity. Everyone and their dates enjoyed a beautiful day cruising on scenic Lake Coeur d ' Alene in Idaho. November started off with the annual ' Limehouse Lurch Pledge Dance. ' The new pledge class did a great job decorating the house and everyone and their dates danced the night away to the toe tappin ' and hand clap- pin ' beat of Brother Mike Light and his band the Happy Campers. s Brockhaug, Bradley Brown, Michael Charnholm, Don Clausen, Robert Conces, Richard Dahl, David Davis, James Eberhardt, Dan Hatcher, James Haub, Steven Headrick, Gregory Hessel, Joe Hirsch, Ronald Hope, Jerry Johnston, David Jones, Edmund Kearny, Shawn Kepi, Timothy Kesselring, Brad Klett, Steve Kloes, Darren Light, Michael Meany, David Messenger, Craig Mollenberg, Randy Mudd, Michael Nakamura, Scott Noble, Alan Osborne, Todd Paige, Steven Palmer, Todd Paulon, James Pedegana, Chris Russell, Kirk Schreck, Timothy Tanasse, Joel Tilbury, Jeffrey Underwood, Jeffrey White, Jay Wilson, Bradley Wotipka, Charles Theta Chi 463 On fta Mm. 0 Founded: 1864 Colors: Blue and White Symbol: Unicorn A summer faded away, and we all began our fall migration to Pull¬ man, thoughts of summer activities still were fresh in our minds. We began the school year right off with two exchanges, a movie night and a volleyball picnic. In mid-September we had our annual members retreat on the sunny beaches of Lake Coeur d ' Alene. As the days grew shorter and finals drew near our thoughts turned towards the holidays. We held our annual formal Christmas dance to finish out the semester. Every January brings the annual Theta Xi Casino fund raising weekend. All active members, live-outs, and pledges, participate in this event. Rush, whether formal or informal, is an integral part of our chapter activities. This year three brothers had the opportunity to attend our fraternity ' s regional confer¬ ence, held at the UC-Berkley. Raising funds for the Mul¬ tiple Sclerosis is another important aspect of the brotherhood here at Theta Xi, $500 dollars were raised for the national M.S. drive in March. The anniversary of the founding of Theta Xi rounded off the year with one last brotherhood celebra¬ tion, providing hope and promise for the next school year. Anderson, Rod Backus, Gary Carpenter, Edward Crosswhite, James Currah, Robert Dorosh, John Duren, Jeffrey Evans, Jerry Hevly, Brian Hull, Stephen Iszley, Timothy Kreager, Don Lenz, Randall Leonard, Bill McAuliffe, Robert Mostafavinassab, Mohamed Theta Xi 465 On tfm Prow! A J A Founded: December 4, 1906 Colors: Black and Old Gold Symbol: Crest lot of people don ' t know about Alpha Phi Alpha because we don ' t reside in Greek Row. This year we came close to getting the old Alpha Phi house but the Iota Tau chapter didn ' t have enough members to it. We hope to have a house by 1990. For Dad ' s Weekend, we all had a BBQ and then rooted on the Cougars. During Mar¬ tin Luther King ' s Birthday we were responsible for cam¬ pus awareness of the activi¬ ties that go on in celebration of King ' s achievements. King was an honorary member of Alpha Phi Alpha. Some of our fundraisers included car washes, dances, and step shows. Our philan¬ thropy drive this year was for the March of Dimes. We held a canned food drive and brought in about $300 in canned goods. We started Rush later than the other Greek houses. Our five pledges went through informal interviews, formal interviews, and finally they went through a six week pledge period after which they joined the other 14 members. Brotherhood eminates throughout the fraternity. Brotherhood is emphasized during the pledge period and is practiced by all throughout our lifetimes. Alpha Phi Alpha 467 ®rom«[Pr®wC Helping Out Those In Need GREEKS GO ALL OUT ON PHILANTHROPIES TO DONATE TIME AND MONEY TO THE NEEDY AND LESS FORTUNATE T o a GDI (G D— Independent), Greek life often appears to be an endless series of parties and frivolity. Quite often though, it ' s fun with a purpose. Fra¬ ternities and sororities on campus have long used con¬ tests and other events to raise money for numerous charities through-out the year. Greek Week 1986 brought together the 37 greek chap¬ ters in an annual competition to raise money for Spokane ' s future Ronald McDonald House. When completed, the House will serve as a place to stay for families with children in local hospitals. For two months prior to Greek Week, chapters com¬ peted in collecting cans and newspapers for recycling with proceeds going to the House. Events such as Tug-of-War, an obstacle course, and the WSU College Bowl brought the total con¬ tributions to $8,000, bringing the Ronald McDonald House closer to it ' s needed $1.4 mil¬ lion for construction. Members of Kappa Sigma fraternity kicked off their Run against Cancer on Apple Bowl weekend. This year the 345 mile trek began at Martin Stadium with the members of Kappa Sigma carrying the game ball westward. A backup bus followed behind the runners along the entire route carrying additional runners. Each member ran approximately five miles and then passed the ball to another runner. Their frater¬ nity brothers from UW met them at Wenatchee and from there took the ball to Husky Stadium in time for the kick¬ off. This year Kappa Sigma raised $23,000 which will go toward cancer research. Spring brings the annual Beta 500 Soapbox Derby. The motorless cars roll down Col¬ orado Street hill in one on one competitions. The con¬ test is structured in a double elimination process with the championship race taking place in the late afternoon. This is one greek event that the whole campus turns out for since a few residence halls sponsor their own cars. The proceeds for this event and the party following go to the fight against Muscular Sclerosis. The big canvas tent that is usually filled to capacity for the party after the race, may not be so this year. The new alcohol policy has regulated party sizes and the amount of alcohol served at greek functions. Since the party after the race is the Beta ' s major area of fund raising, it is unlikely that they will match last years amount of $1,00 for M.S. These are but three of the many philanthropy projects sponsored by greeks to raise many for some 60 charities. So if you happen to pass by a congregation of greeks hav¬ ing a good time, remember, there may be a worthy cause behind it. □ Phil Voelker Chinook Staff Twisting to raise money for the handi¬ capped, members of various greek houses get in on the annual Alpha Gamma Delta-Delta Upsilon Twister tournament. Student Publications photo 468 Philanthropies Ore Cfta Cleaning up the front walk, these fra¬ ternity members pitch in to help the lederly of Pullman. Instead of raising money, these guys actually get down and do the work. Mike Anderson photo Ready to roll in the Beta 500, this group of participants hopes to bring in the championship trophy. The Beta 500 is sponsored by Beta Theta Phi frater¬ nity. Gary Foster photo Philanthropies 469 Dfff Cfo Prohibition On Greek Row? A NEW UNIVERSITY ALCOHOL POLICY ATTEMPTS TO PUT THE CLAMPS ON GREEK HAPPY HOURS AND PARTIES G reek social activi¬ ties will never be the same again. Pressures from state legislators and the pub¬ lic started university officials to move in the direction of a new restrictive policy on alcohol this fall. Now insti¬ gated, it has put increased limits on midweek exchanges and other all greek social events. Weekend functions now require a banquet permit along with these new man¬ dates: Fraternities may not sponsor more than 3 exchanges per semester. events are limited to one keg per 30 people, and alcohol consumption must end by 2 a.m. Midweek exchanges are limited to 32 guests with alcohol consumption only in-doors and ending at mid¬ night. In addition, the sorority co-host must purchase alter¬ native beverages with pay¬ ments by sororities of $3 per person, or $50, whichever is less. A double stamp policy for people over 21 has also been instated with required WSU ID and driver ' s license checks throughout the even¬ ing. The new policy also states that all responsibility in con¬ nection with death or injurys incurred at these functions will be shouldered by the sponsoring houses and their organizations. This is to prevent the pos¬ sible suing of the university which has been the case in such incidences nationwide. The new policy has caused quite a stir among fraternities and sororities who feel they were not adequately con¬ sulted when the policy was being formed. The fear that safety of students driving to Moscow to drink and coming back drunk is becoming a greater concern. Some greeks also wonder if this new policy isn ' t just another step closer in turn¬ ing WSU into a dry campus. Matt Carey, dean of stu¬ dent affairs, plans to re-eval¬ uate the new alcohol policy for 1986-87, but for now, the effect the policy has on the greek system has yet to become fully visible. □ Phil Voelker Chinook Staff When the socializing wears thin, quarters is a game that is turned to by many partiers. The new alcohol policy did away with many greek parties, including happy hours. Mike Ander¬ son photo Getting a shower, one member of Alpha Gamma Rho shows his appreci¬ ation during a Halloween party at the house. Mike Anderson photo 470 ©ft too J®mw3 Greeks Alcohol Contemplating the meaning of life, two AGRs discuss the difference between what is and what should be. Even with the new policy, alcohol is still prevalent on greek row as well as on the rest of campus. Mike Anderson photo Helping each other put down one more beer, Barbara Wood (right) and Diane Oldfield tip each others’ cups. Mike Anderson photo Pitchers and glasses, glasses and pitchers — what makes a good party. The new alcohol policy calls for a cer¬ tain percentage of food at all functions. Mike Anderson photo Greeks Alcohol 471 ©re too Pmw; M emoriam Steve Hagerty Tod Pritchard Darin Pulver Let the Good Times Roll. Yeah, that was Darin ' s attitude as well as mine. Best friends we were, cruisin ' with our two Pi-Phi babes to Cour d ' Alene, cruises, dances, and wheatfield nights. Memories to last a lifetime. What it comes down to is...You Rule, Darin! Fraternity Bro ' s, Bill Herr On November 21, 1985, at 1 p.m., WSU students Tod Pritchard, Steve Hagerty, and Darin Pulver were killed when the car they were driving col¬ lided head-on with a car driven by Jill Heggman, 27, a Seattle woman. Heggman was was also killed in the accident while Peter Olson, a passen¬ ger in the car with the other three men, was injured. The four men, all members of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, were on their way home to the Seattle area for Thanksgiving break when the acci¬ dent occurred 12 miles east of Othello. Hagerty, 20, a junior business major from Renton, was the Sigma Phi Epsilon Rush Chairman for 1986. Steve and his girl friend, Sue, were planning to get married. Tod D. Pritchard, 18, a freshman engineering major from Seattle, enjoyed swimming, cross-cou ntry skiing, and racquetball. His family has established the Tod Pritchard Memorial Fund , an annual engineering scholarship administered by the WSU foundation. Darin W. Pulver, 18, a freshman engineering major in from Conway, was interested in basketball and was the Sigma Phi Epsilon Alumni Rela¬ tions Director for 1986. Pritchard and Pulver, both pledges at the time of their deaths, were initi¬ ated into Sigma Phi Epsilon in spirit on February 1, 1986. — idweiser ■ vxHivrt ,lVH ' r ' n I kl11 m | hi IlHH • � When loved ones leave. Parts of them remain Inside us all. Memories and times shared To laugh about And make us smile. Let us grow With our love For these three men. Kirk Moldstad In memory of Darin, It is never easy to lose friends and there is always a lot of guilt and pain involved. It took our house a while to get back together, but when we did, we were closer than ever. It made us all realize not to take things, and especially people,for granted . If you care for someone let them know, before it is too late. Those that knew these three will never forget the special atmosphere that they gave to us. After we all had some time to feel sad, we learned that we were really lucky to be able to share, and learn from each one of them. We can not be upset that they are gone, but we must continue life, never forgetting the GOOD TIMES they let us have. Steve Miles, President, Sigma Phi Epsilon Darin, I never had a real little brother but if I did I would have wanted him to be you. I first met you during rush and soon we became close friends. As time went by, you became my roommate and little brother, something that I was very proud of. I remember a lot of good times, like the first toga party, and Big Bro night, but most of all I miss just talking and laughing. At first I asked myself why? But as time passed I knew there was no answer. I think of you lost and I remember your smile and how much fun we had. I ' ll miss you lil Bro But I ' ll get by with a little help from my friends. Good Bye, Your Big Bro BP Sigma Phi Epsilon Washington Alpha Chapter uturvov Washington State University I IN MEMORY Or Steve Hagerty, Tod Pritchard and Darin Pulver A true brother is not a brother in tlesh But a brother in soul He ' s a brother in laughter and love Not in shape or in mold. Memories should not be of ' pain or sorrow But of smiles matched bv few They do not entail guilt or regrets Only friends — old and new. Death is not an ending in the dark It ' s a birth of ' a new star in the skv Easy and perfect for those who are there Leaving us fools asking “Whv? So do not mourn for flesh or form Simply look to the sunshine and stars And in them we see the sparkling eyes Of three special friends of ours. Much jov will come to three new stars, And to each who has touched their souls, And perhaps they ' re saying to their brothers at SAE “Let the good times roll! We all miss vou. While all of us live in the Greek system, the words Brotherhood and Sister¬ hood come up very often. When asked what is meant by these terms, it was hard to describe. A good friend, someone you live in the same house with, or someone you party with. These answers were good enough until the death of Tod, Steve, and Darren. With the sudden loss of ' Brothers ' the definition of Brotherhood was all at once crystal clear. Brotherhood is a special kind of love, it was being part of a second much larger family, and it was the feeling of total emptiness that our family as one. The emptiness that we all felt on that Thursday before Thanksgiving break is still with us all and always will be, but the memories of our short time with them is with us as well. So now rather than sorrow over their death it is rather a proud feeling to have been a part of their lives, and to be all that much better for it. Sigma Phi Epsilon In Memory of Darin Pulver and Tod Pritchard Pledge bothers were we, and that special bond tied me to them in a way that I have never felt before. What I learned from Tod and Darin, in the short time I knew them will apply to me and the way I live my life. Memories that will never be for¬ gotten, and outlooks that we shared will always remain in my heart. Thank you Tod and Darin. Love, Tag Ribary Residence Halls QvniW OAV JS {jJilrtitr Stev ' eAS S+Cplrv tfor h � ' coman COMAN FIRST FLOOR - Row One: Tiffany Shepherd, Marie Harnett, Lona Jones, Stephanie Norton, Raeann Blanton, Junko Kumazawa, Lynda Reynolds. Row Two: Candy Wells, Denise Wil¬ liamson, Rebecca Wiesa, Marian Taylor, Wendy Rockhill, Susan Wilson, Tina Tanaka, Akiko Nagaoka, Lisa Roegner, Ali¬ son Hopkins. Row Three: Sandy Loughry, Terrianne Mays, Sheridan Harding, Tammy Brown, Jill Wend- land, Susie Hunter, Teresa Kinnunen, Maria Herwin, Petra Seilea. COMAN SECOND FLOOR - Row One: Ernest Hagen- maier, Jacob Cherian, George Balanay, Gamby, James Stephanick, John Mat¬ rix, Matthew Helmann. Row Two: Teak Yap, Duy Nguyen, Ardy Ashrafi, Ahmad Naseer, Olukitibi Oyawoye, Hony Nguyen, Alan Locke, Brian Hill, Ali Rahbar, Yeow Tiong Chia, Wilson Goh, Phupdr Gill, Mike Odell. Row Three: Wei-Ning Chen, Kai-Eng Yeo, Michael Detering, Claes Skordeman, Michael Barrett, T. Miskovsky, Gerry Benson. 476 Coman Coman goes International C an you imagine going through life without pizza? Most pf us here at WSU can ' t even imagine liv¬ ing without pizza for a month, let alone a lifetime! However, this year at Coman Hall, many residents tried this all-American favorite for the first time in their lives. With Neill Hall now being renovated to make room for university office space. Com¬ an Hall was chosen as the new International House, where many students from other countries live and learn about American and foreign cultures. The main purpose of the In¬ ternational House is to en¬ hance cultural awareness among the residents. Ideally, the Coman Hall government would like all Americans to have international student roommates. Unfortunately, this is not possible due to the imbalance of foreign and American student residents. The programs put on by Coman Hall usually promote cultural appreciation. Every week a different foreign stu¬ dent gives a slide show and presentation about his or her country. Cultural Night, a special all-campus program orga¬ nized by the International Re¬ lations Committee and the Coman International House consisted of students model¬ ing clothing, sharing songs and music from their respec¬ tive countries. There were also many so- called American activities such as a Halloween party, raft trip, and intramural athletic games. Foul ball and strike out can easily be defined by most Americans, but for some international students playing on the soft- ball team, the rules caused great confusion but in no way deterred their enthusiasm. Before becoming the Inter¬ national House, Coman Hall was an all-female quiet re¬ sidence hall. There was much apprehension among the Coman women at becoming co-ed due to the noise factor, but the problem has never surfaced. Foreign students as well as American students are very conscientious and con¬ siderate of each other. We are all unified, said Marla Aes- chlimann a four-year resident of the hall. Far from home, Ahmad Naseer, a business major from Pakistan, practices pool at Coman Hall, the new Interna¬ tional House. Gaiy Foster photo Playing the Gayageum, a 12-string Korean instrument, Geunoh Lee from Korea, performs at “Cultural Night,” a special program put on by the Coman International House and the Interna¬ tional Relations Committee. Mike Wiseman photo Feature 477 coman COMAN THIRD FLOOR - Row One: Heidi Delaney, Julie Adams, Cynthia Bran¬ don, Terri Saling, Virginia Boucher, Jo Ann Kivi. Row Two: Jennifer Chamberlain, Gita Sunthankar, Marla Aes- chliman, Margaret Slover, Jennifer Barker, Susan Treibs, Elaine Ferrier, Julie Fisher, Gail Ryder, Noriko Fuchizaki, Huey-Ching Ye. Row Three: Carol Laugh I in, Denise Hert, Pamela Phil¬ lips, Jennifer Rock, Lori Gagnon, Shauna Badgett, Ursula Stuart. 478 Coman COMAN FOURTH FLOOR- Row One: Tetsuya Yama¬ moto, Ronald Swartz, Donald Strait, David Mar¬ shall, The Penguin, Kenneth Keys. Row Two: Tony Tse, Masahide Kasahara, Chin Gong, Kai Shum, Paul Drumheller, Brian Heaven. Row Three: Doddy Amirud- din, Don Kumpula, Yas Mannen, Jeff Feemster, Grant Smith, Tooraj Afla- tooni, Thomas Natsis, Tom Tuttles. community COMMUNITY EAST - Row One: Cora La Cara, Nina Hagy, Ellie McIntosh, Kay Zellmer, Patricia Gauthier, Terri McClellan. Row Two: Maricres Manaog, Stefanie Hill, Stephanie Yates, Karen Aspiri, Laura Kleinhofs, Melanie Vig. Row Three: Shelly Mathews, jana Egan, Donna Stevenson, Donna Lenertz, Amy Eisner. Row Four: ny Fitzmorris, Tonya Larson, Eryn O ' Neil, Dorothy-Dean Thomas, Sandi Lawrence, Tina-Marie Meadows, Shari Young. COMMUNITY WEST - Row One: Lisa Schorno, Teresa Noyes, Dianne Headlee, Sharon Desmond, Camille Hull, Julianna Case, Mela¬ nie Nakamoto. Row Two: Tonya Stanfield, Lisa Spra¬ gue, Laina Schuler, Janet Breitenbach, Kristin Camp¬ bell, Debbie Windom, Mary-Frances Rogers, Mela¬ nie Coward, Tonette Ander¬ son. Row Three: Sandra Hewlett, Jocelyn Kent, Kelly Willis, Suzanne Jasmer, Jen¬ nifer Galbreath, Steffanie Andrews, Kristen Bryant, Dana Dyer, Jill Helmkes, Lisa Ann Sakamoto. Row Four: Stephanie Manske, Kathy Yates, Carmen Bar- bre, Dana Stiles, Beth Min- nich, Mindy Maryott, Dean¬ na McLean, Genia Stout. Community 479 davis DAVIS FIRST FLOOR - Row One: Chris Anderson, Jill Whitehead, Susan Bruing- ton, Jean Stevens, Corinne Abbe. Row Two: Kelli Craig, Nanette Russell, Debra Swan, Tracy Stoffer, Diana Tiliano, Suzanne Buel, Heidi Halverson, Katie Sak- kett, Anne Mullin. Row Three: Trudy Brown, Kelly McNeal, Kathy Stevens, Megan Hewitt, Donna Tum- linson, Julie Reynolds, Kim Hodges, Deanne Massie. If you have eaten in any of the various dining halls throughout the campus, you know that there is often a difference between what is stated on the day ' s menu and what is actually served. For this reason we have provided a list of helpful hints. When The Menu Says... You Get... Pancakes with ham patties Cheese Omlette Vegetable Beef Soup This-n-That Casserole Pork Chops with Rice Salad Bar Brown, doughy frisbees and ground up ham glued to your plate with syrup A yellowish, paper-thin shell wrapped around invisible processed cheese Big chunks of potatoes, carrots and celery—and the unde¬ sirable urge to say Where ' s the beef? A mixture of last week ' s tomatoe soup, last night ' s corn, this mornings sausage, and spaghetti noodles. Bony chops topped with burnt mushroom soup and white mush Lettuce, tomatoes and bacon bits—you might as well grab a slice of bread and have a BLT What did you Butterscoth Pudding A concoction resembling baby doo and tasting like sugar- coated glue Ice Cream bars Ice Cream bars...whew! davis DAVIS SECOND FLOOR - Row One: Chanda Binder, Lynne Kato, Michele Wal¬ ker, Penny Penguin, Hanna Svensson, Wendy Porter, Lori Kato, Renee Bollinger. Row Two: Michele Harding, Barb Ranta, Kelly Roloff, Maria Goodwin, Lisa McEl- roy, Lorie Dankers, Patricia Dyer, Sue Ellen DeChenne, Mary Yeager, Karen Kenoyer. Row Three: Sheila Riggs, Debbie Shaw, Jennif¬ er Pickering, Stephanie Lloyd, Laura Linde, Lisa Strong, Valori Dauma, Sally Dechenne. I DAVIS GOVERNMENT STAFF - Row One: Sheila Riggs-Campus Rep, Lynne Kato-Sponsor. Row Two: Corinne Abbe-Sponsor, Jean Stevens-Sponsor, Corry Dent-Asst. Hall Director, Suzanne Buel-Sponsor, Re¬ nee Bollinger-Social Chair, Kelly Roloff-IM Rep, Patricia Dyer-Vice President, Sue Ellen DeChenne-President. Row Three: Kelli Craig-RA, Lisa McElroy-RA, Brab Ran¬ ta, Michele Walker, Valori Dauma, Karen Kenoyer- House Manager. Not Pic¬ tured: Sally DeChenne- Secretary. Davis 481 C ' Jl ct duncan dunn DUNCAN DUNN - Row One: Barbara Hallanger, Carrie Benton, Sammie Myers, Michele Cornell, Kristi Hendersn, Laura Ber¬ nards. Row Two: Monica Zitkovich, Mary Robinson, Britta Felling, Colleen Schmidt, Tonyia Click, Kim- mie Honeywell, Julie Klatt, Marci Kettrick. Row Three: Rebecca Hanauer, Heidi Hess, Dana Cancilla, Dena Dennis, Lisa Hunter, Tia Lindquist, Rachel Lilly, Pamela Ware, Nancy Meisinger. Row Four: Daw- na Schreiber, Julie Johnston, Deann Saasen, Melissa Hewson, Marci Haines, Jodi Newton, Liane Albee. Row Five: Patty Puratich, Jac¬ queline Mackner, Debra Willford, Lyn Coupe, April Williams, Laura Mira, Col¬ leen Hoban, Jan Schwenger, Shannon Bird, Tyran Per- reira, Tammy McDowell. Row Six: Wendi Sue Jack- man, Molly Johnson, Leslie Brack, Kathy Ovenell, Shar¬ on Dymkoski, Maria Ritzen- thaler, Stacie Chambers, Sara Moss, Rose Ann War¬ ren, LianneTabata. DUNCAN DUNN STAFF GOVERNMENT - Row One: Dena Dennis, Kara Volz. Row Two: Colleen Hoban, Kathy Ovenell, April Wil¬ liams, Kimmie Honeywell, Sammie Myers, Tia Lind¬ quist, Pamela Ware, Jill Cet- tie. Row Three: Lyn Coupe, Rose Ann Warren, Laura Mira, Rebecca Hanauer, Kristi Henderson, Michele Cornell, Nancy Meisinger, Tammy McDowell. lUliL fP � r | i m. s ti i fQ q r I 482 Duncan Dunn gannon GANNON FIRST FLOOR - Row One: Joe Absalonson, Eric Prehm, Glen Adams. Row Two: John Wilkerson, Andy Carlson, Ryan Peter¬ son, Dean Fenton, Todd April, David Hawkes, Mike Staudenmaier. Row Three: Scott Pierce, Joseph Naherer, Patrick Gruenhagen, Ron Hem¬ ming, Thor Thompson, Kirk Kenny, Cory Atwood, Mike Anastasi, Brian Grey. Row Four: Joe Wallace, John Hodges, Otis Jennings, Keith Morrison, Steve Hud¬ son, Kirk Wolf, J.R. Smith, Lee Blakey, Alan Noble. Row Five: Garry Sawka, Karl Imlig. GANNON SECOND FLOOR - Row One: Kurt Petre, Jon Smith, Pres.Priaz- zo,Ralph B-Bong, Darrin Williams, Mike Frasier, Chester Grays. Row Two: Jeff Lundstrom, Andaes Cer¬ vantes, Deven Buddrius, Scott Evans, Dan Lumby, Mark Mulholland, David Traub, Ken Campbell, Kevin Busness. Row Three: Lewis Conklin. Row Four: Mike Guthrie, Dan Hoolmaa, Matt Burnett, Tom McRae, Carleton Hirschel, Jeff Jenk¬ ins, Derek Carlson, David Lubash, Greg Joy. Row Five: Jim Sharkey, Tim Turpin. Not Pictured: Joel Arens- berg. Gannon 483 gannon GANNON THIRD FLOOR - Row One: Puleimau Paopao, Stephen Todd, Cevin Miller, Bryan Mains. Row Two: Gregg Plummer, Gregg Dolin, Jim Plaatsman, MikeMartret, Harris Maceo, Brett Ellingson, Matt Cook, Joe Enright, John Bromley. Row Three: Kevin Akesson, John Crissey, John Lamb, Ed Locati, Mark DeGeorge, Steven Reynolds, Steven Lampa, Karl Kuhnhausen, Stephen Dawson, James Salomon, Perry Kelly, Michael Elias. Row Four: Greg Mize, Robert Smith, Timothy Towne, Todd Christensen, Robert Dasch, Shiou-Hee Ko, Marcus McAleer, Joe Burger. Row Five: Scott Connors, Steve Winnett, Mike Kersh, Robert Mans. GANNON FOURTH FLOOR - Row One: Jim Nathlich, Joe Caggiano, Brad Willis, Troy Torigoe, Darrin Williams, Joe Cleary. Row Two: Dave Ratcliffe, Richard Nedbalek, Mark Shervey, Keith Grindstaff, James Stephens, Tim Allen, Kirt Scott, Nick Wallace, Mark Thornton, James Mor¬ rison, Ty Rogel. Row Three: Tim Schwarz, Joe Walker, Scott Self, Chris Searcy, Thom Allen, Sean, Mark Rohwedder, Jeff Smart, Ber- nie Kearney, James Richard¬ son, James Morse, William Streeter, Kevin Williams, Tuan Tran. Row Four: Steve Rottler, Kevin Streeter, Andy Waldo, Eric Hoppe. 484 Gannon gannon m GANNON FIFTH FLOOR - Row One: Joe Budnick, Jayme Showalter, Mike Gil¬ bertson, Don Benda, Stan¬ ley Waltz. Row Two: Richard Hubbell, Bill Berry, Phil Ruffcorn, Tivi Faagalu- lu, Dean Paulson. Row Three: Chris Root, Todd Larsen, Dane Bjerklie, James McPherson, John Car- roll, Mike Hartz, Steve Anderson, Joseph Kolmer, James Gilleland, Miles Jack- son, John Dean, Brian Wright. Row Four: Darren Wilson, Cevin Whipple, Brian Wall, Kurt Ohlson. GANNON SIXTH FLOOR - Row One: Reby Mayor. Row Two: Davelyn Kaaihue, Liz Coke, Kelly McDonald, Choun Ang, Geany Ang, Maria Gomez, Lan Pham, Missey Lalone, Jonna Smith, Kathy Adams. Row Three: Tami Hinch, Karina Heiting, Mary Popp, Heidi Lemcke, Kim Fay, Valerie Anderson, Debbie McMillan. Row Four: Ange¬ la Jones, Sandie Falls, Dee Ogden. Gannon 485 gannon GANNON EXECUTIVES - Row One: John Wilkersn, Steve Winnett, Amy Brown, Carleton Hirschel, Michael Elias, Timothy Towne. GANNON FLOOR PRESI¬ DENTS - Row One: Ron Hemming, Jeff Smart. Row Two: Stanley Waltz, Bridget Piesik, Phillip Rizzo, Mary Popp, John Bromley. 486 Gannon 1 goldsworthy GOLDSWORTHY FOURTH FLOOR - Row One: jenette Ramos, Judith Potts, Korenia Coleman, Sabrina Davies. Row Two: Deanna Ken¬ nedy, Dana Carter, Kim Val¬ dez, Sharon Spratt, Martha Moore, Cathy Cossano, Be¬ linda Barfield. GOLDSWORTHY FIFTH FLOOR - Row One: Erin McCarthy, Colleen Carlsen, Michelle Mayfield, Michele Davis, Barbara Bruhn, Michelle Conner, Madeline Ross, Deborah Glenn, De¬ borah Chiles, Ashley Bon- vallet, Stacy Stonefield. Row Two: Ronita Williams, Lisa Shyne, Roberta Thompson, Angela Butler. Row Three: Thu-Trang Luong, Jean Kihara, Kathy Kocins, Susan Uhlenkott, Kim Carlisle, Bridget Piesik, Colleen Elias, Kris Olsen, Amy Brown, Jil- lene Fritz, Margaret Denis. Goldsworthy 487 Ort iw goldsworthy GOLDSWORTHY SIXTH FLOOR - Row One: Anita Stanley, Erika Humes, Heather Turnbull. Row Two: Michelle Smith, Holly Hultgren, Deanna Tressler, Roberta DeCaro, Cindy Watson, Tracy McLeod, Trish Karlock, Sue Settje, Susan Ricketts. Andrea Vederoff. Row Three: Kristy Haase, Shelley Way, Jami Miller, Paula Engel, Kae Webster, Suzanne Middle- ton. Row Four: Maryke Ban- ta, Maureen Flury, Shari Schneider. 14 x : H! ' Jr Ml V . i Tim w - VL w Doing the Unthinkable I t is beyond the realm of thousands of Cougars ' imaginations — they re¬ gard the thought as hor¬ rendous and few can con¬ ceive of such a horrible event even taking place in their lives. What is this heinous act that sends fear into the hearts of many WSU students? Mov¬ ing out of an apartment and back into a (gasp) residence hall. Yet, amazingly enough, a lot of students have swal¬ lowed their pride and made the move. Leslie Stubbs, a zoology senior, left the resi¬ dence hall scene as a sopho¬ more only to return as a junior. She felt that, among other things, she just didn ' t have time to deal with the day to day aspects of apartment life such as cooking. It ' s nice to have meals cooked for you, she said. You don ' t have to budget money for food and you don ' t have to come home and cook. Jeanine Hamlin, a junior majoring in nutrition, and Julie Nilson, a junior in geolo¬ gy, also opted to return to on- campus living. It is not that they think that life in a resi¬ dence hall is the ultimate thrill, but for them, it is also a matter of convenience. I don ' t have to worry ab¬ out anything here in the dorm, Nilson said. I just have to make my bed in the morning. Generally, it is at least a 10 to 15 minute walk to campus from the apartments located throughout Pullman. This doesn ' t constitute a major in¬ convenience to the majority of apartment dwellers but Hamlin and Nilson don ' t think it.is a major sacrifice to live in a residence hall either. I wanted to be closer to campus and to Physical Sci¬ ence. I don ' t have a car and everything is within walking distance, said Nilson. The only real complaint that Hamlin has is the noise. I ' d move back into an apart¬ ment if I knew the people I was living with, if I had more time, and if I had a car, she said. While living in an apart¬ ment means you don ' t have to listen to the amorous adventures of the couple in the room above you, there is a lot to be said for not having to pay rent and utilities every month. However, those who choose to stay in a residence hall shouldn ' t expect stu¬ dents to surge back on cam¬ pus. The odds of that hap¬ pening are as good as sitting down to a meal of gourmet dining hall food. 488 Goldsworthy Sr Pnm: kruegel j? ‘Jfip • I ' l 1 vfw ffr uBAo t T m A KRUEGEL FIRST FLOOR - Row One: Dave Huddles¬ ton, Arthur Clack. Row Two: Michael Majestic, George Lindgren, David McRae, Keith Harjehausen, Shawn McNally, Adam Ber¬ man. Row Three: Ingo Beck, jim Leavey, Tony Huang, Michael Holly, Parrish Reedy, Marc Kindy, Patrick Hollister, Michael Stubbs. Row Four: David Arndt, Brad Doolittle, Greg Pipo- nius, Dave Fairchild, Bryan Schmid, Michael Housh, Fred Lewis. Row Five: Craig Davidson, Scott Springer, Devon Stair, Norman Payton, Mark Springer, Jim Raykowski, Chris Altman, Afshin Eman, Gary Seag- rave, Don Pelissier. KREUGEL SECOND FLOOR - Row One: David Tyner, Rob Wilkins, Doug Hub¬ bard, Paul Cruz, Kam Lun Tam, Ramon Cortrevs, Alan Anderson. Row Two: Allen Miedema, Glenn Bradford, Andrew Lunt, Al Haworth, Robert Bisser. Row Three: Michael Byrne, David Lar¬ son, Dean Ash, Pat Much- more, Doug Frahm, Brock Smith, Val Stender, Bryan Richardson, Paul Turcotte, Mike Greenheck, Jim Russo, Brian Talbot. Row Four: Pat Crickmore, John Williams, Mearl Wehrle, John Krussel, Steve White, Monty Emken, Michael Mears, Albert Mayes, Stuart Semon, Ray Schachle, Peter Brown. Kruegel 489 kruegel KREUGEL THIRD FLOOR - Row One: Scott Stoneman, John Zwier, Craig Calies, Dean Black, R. Matt Wat¬ son, David Fenton, Garth Reese, Dennis Lau. Row Two: Brad Tidwell, Chuck Kraining, Robert Elliot, Kevin McKenna, Jeff Cun¬ ningham, Jim Olderness, Eugene Pittson. Row Three: Mark Bilderbuck, Bryan Bouwman, Jim Hatlestad, Chris Snell, Larry Green, Hal Peterson, Dan Spillane, Ron Register. Row Four: Charles Freeman, Kaiser Yang, Peter Henriques, Bill Songstad, Ben Geiman, Ronald Appel, Ben Weaver. MC ALLISTER FIRST FLOOR - Row One: Kathy Andre, Meshelle Owen, Tracy Hall, Vanessa Windsor. Row Two: Christopher White, Christine Larson, Cyndi Kearl, Shannon Scott, Lana Matthews. Row Three: Gin- ny Harrison, Stephanie Annest, Lauren Coats, Mary McCarthy, Shannon Sed- lacek, Sheri Fitzgerald. Row Four: Amy Wertman, Laurie Fix, Yvette Spiger, Donna Kloster, Elsie Chew. 490 Kruegel Ofi CJwi i mcallister MC ALLISTER SECOND FLOOR - Row One: Sandra Schrotenboer, Kathleen Jones, O ' Malley Hayes. Row Two: Tracey Hawk, Anna Canencia, Colleen Rieger, Kiyomi Uehara, Hong Le, Jennifer Woo, Cynthia Gaston, Debi Wil¬ kins. Row Three: Kim Hor- lacher, Stacy Kilcrease, Kre- miere Jackson, Maureen Chan, Pregy Ebetuer, Darcy Bertrand, Cheryl Vandery- acht. Row Four: Tina Keller, Tami LaShaw, Leigh Mas- senburg, Michelle Hefflin, JoanneCahn, Delaina Gard¬ ner, Janis Dezellem, Nancy Gernhardt. Row Five: Jen¬ nifer Gish, Sherry Hughes, Anna Jelmberg, Sherri Star- iha, Stacy Mecham, Jennifer Peary, Lisa Gruwel I, Bethany Shepherd, Sheila Saffo. MC ALLISTER THIRD FLOOR - Row One: Kathy Herold, Janet Setterlund, Ursula Jackson, Gail Win¬ ters, Krista Nylander. Row Two: Kari Grabowski, Mary Gallagher, Jill Van Boven, Heidi Reagle, Veronica Dimoff, Jeanne Baker, Dar¬ cy Allen. Row Three: Jenny Carlson, Elizabeth Dick, Karin Gibbons, Darlene Henifin, Christy Taylor, Cin¬ dy Haba, Joni Rose. Row Four: Julie Schlomer, Beat¬ rice Madigan, Sarah Irwin, Jenelle Hume, Penny Credit, Melanie Stewart. McAllister 491 mcallister MC ALLISTER FOURTH FLOOR - Row One: Rose¬ marie Ramiscal, Amy Tor¬ rens, Katherine Wynecoop, Lyn Buendia, Patty Feuer- born, Rebecca Scott. Row Two: Kelli Miller, Lisa Plum¬ mer, Carolyn Nelson, Beth Middleton, Lynn Hunter, Michelle Bleck, Linda Lopez, Cindy Van Leuven, Denise Strong, Janet Rupp, Alaina Knight, Wendi Met¬ calf. Row Three: Kerry Rin¬ ger, Jennifer Pelikan, Cathy Lewis, Mollie Lusignan, De¬ nise Fenrick, Lynn Potts. KREUGEL-McALLISTER STAFF - Row One: Dave Huddleston, Christopher White, Garth Reese, Cindy Haba, Anne Woodward, Rory Routhe, Sherry Hughes, Glenn Bradford. 492 McAllister feature Dorm decor... It sure doesn’t look like a dorm room! I t all starts the day you recieve that first dorm assignment. For days afterward, your mind spins with all kinds of diffe¬ rent ideas for what the decor of your side of the room will look like. Whether you deco¬ rate it with a collage of temp¬ ting beer ads, untouchable GQ models, shapely women, or trendy neon, yours will be the most unique and an ulti¬ mate expression of yourself. There are some, however, that go beyond just decorat¬ ing all the wall space allowed by the fire department. Perhaps, it is the simple con¬ struction of bunk beds, to re¬ place the bolstered beds. Maybe they remove one of the desks to allow more room for the given necessities, such as TVs, refrigerators, stereo console, or last weekend ' s empties. Whatever the added features and adjustments are, they have taken a few extra steps to reach a uniqueness that leaves all the Duran Duran posters behind. Kris Baker, junior, and her roommate Carol Blazevich went beyond the usual and created the atmosphere of a high rise apartment in the city. They have added coor¬ dinated pastels that soften the room, a comfortable rock¬ ing chair, and a warm space to curl up and fall asleep while watching those late-night ro¬ mances on TV. If took Mark Lueber just five days to design this Kruegal dorm room. Mark is a junior from Spokane majoring in Busi¬ ness. feature Dorm decor... Sophomores Doug Bartholf and Eddie Smith have taken a different approach in the quest for unique decor. Approximately 200 covers of Sports Illustrated, collected over the past four years, cover their walls. When asked the reason behind this, Doug stated, I did this to my room at home, so I brought it with me. Bryan Wilson, junior, and his roommate Gordon Bee- man, senior, began in August to decorate the ceiling of their Stephenson North corner room with a most common collectible: beer caps. The popular ad jingle This Bud ' s For You, adorns their ceiling in Budweiser caps, while the rest of the ceiling has well over 300 beer caps placed in random areas. Gordon and Bryan also have a huge collec¬ tion of various miniature bot¬ tles of liqour and empty beer bottles from all over the world, but the ceiling houses the real treasure. Stephenson North is not the only place that you will find beer caps in the ceiling. Eric and Dave Dahl, residents of the coed dorm Streit Perham, have created their ' own little Uni ' R ' verse. ' This original replica of the Un- ' R ' verse include many lumi¬ nous constellations such as, the Big Dip ' R ' and the Little Dip ' R ' . Truly, all of the above ex¬ amples of unique decor are high in their class, but above all in uniqueness is room 1205 in Stephenson North. Mark Van Driel, senior, and The Reverend Pondo, junior, have created what is com¬ monly known as The Plea¬ sure Palace. The Palace is equipped with a built in bar, the Re¬ verend ' s Queen size water bed; with Mark ' s queen size bunk above it, two refrigera¬ tors and a stereo console that drones the necessary music for relaxing the mind. Inset in the front of the bar is a 24-inch TV and for something else to watch and play with, there are two fish tanks containing a piranha in one and an Oscar, with various other fish, in the other. It ' s quite the social atmosphere, said Van Driel. These people all have been successful in their quest to make their square, unim- aginitive dorm rooms into places that have personality and livablity, something that a campus map and pictures of scantily clad celebrities can¬ not achieve. Hey, it ' s an effi¬ cient use of space, stated freshman Rob Amsden, great for entertainment and whatever else. MC CROSKEY NORTH - Row One: Leslie Robison. Row Two: Wendy Wetch, Molly Sheldon, Donna Kornkosiyakarj, Leia Darienzo, Deanna Delisan- ti, Nathalie Crippen, Tracy Rust, Stephanie Breaker, Laura Macher. Row Three: Kristen Brown, Shari Foster, Kirsten Olson, Marcie Gad¬ dis, Debra Yandt, Camie Henke, Yvette Armstrong, Margaret Baldwin, Deborah Patrick, Cynthia Moore, Lori Peterson, Jennifer Irving, Joanne Williams, Amy Jaeger. 494 McCroskey mccroskey MC CROSKEY SOUTH - Row One: Linda Farr, Becky Church, Katie Falter, Melis¬ sa Thompson, Kristi John¬ son, Melody Hackney, DeeAnn Weedman. Row Two: Laurie Shacklett, Jen¬ nifer Liden, Carrie Webber, Kelly McDonald, Roberta Greenwood, Donna Titus, Stephanie Simons, Martha Nelson, JulieCavadini, Mar¬ tina Sutter, Amy Graber, Darcie Grigg. MC CROSKEY GOVERN¬ MENT SPONSORS - Row One: Tracy Rust-Sponsor, Melody Hackney-Asst. Hall Director, Melissa Thomp¬ son-Head Sponsor, Kristi Johnson-Treasurer. Row Two: Ellen Pruitt-Vice Presi¬ dent, Linda Farr-Standards Chair, Kelly McDonald- Activities Chair, Deborah Patrick-RA, Marcie Gadds- President, Becky Church- Sponsor, Camie Henke-RA, Leslie Robison-Sponsor, Jennifer Irving-Activities Chair. Row Three: Shari Foster-Sponsor, Cynhia Moore-Sponsor, Lori Peter- son-Sponsor, Stephanie Simons-House Manager. McCroskey 495 Ort ?xir: orton ORTON THIRD FLOOR - Row One: Charlene Mon¬ toya, Cindy Joslin, Tina Anson, Steve Hammond, Carole Porter, Debbie Daes- chner, Deanna Brown. Row Two: Stephanie Case, Jen¬ nifer Jackson, Kellie MacK¬ innon, Marcie Hoobler, Eri¬ ka Kelley, Wendy Wood, Tammy Carlson, Ann Panozzo, Erick Hall. Row Three: Mike Laird, Holly Wilson, Joe Jeannot, Chris Crutchfield, Eric Hanson, Angela Dominick, Stefani Wildhaber, Mark Bailey, Jesse Campbell. Row Four: Mark Patterson, Brian Lieuallen, Todd Gillard, Dan DeYoung, Bill Franklin, Bill Chapman, Tom Hiatt, Pam Weeman, Eric Pirozok. ORTON FOURTH FLOOR - Row One: Craig Larson, Daniel Jasper, Lee Saling. Row Two: Andy Cohen, Vaughn Iverson, Darren Johnson, Bear Holling¬ sworth, Donney Robinett, Kevin Nicholls, K. James Schab, Lance Wieners. Row Three: Tom Allison, Kirk Larson, Joseph Bekey, Air Evans, E.T. Enyeart, Bear, Mert Eastman. Row Four: Dave Barnet, Jonathan Fletcher, Scot Cederblom, Jim Kelnhofer, Dan Sterns, B.A. McKibben, Mike Alex¬ ander, Joey Sullivan, Ian Smith, Tim Osborne, Arno Adlhoch. 496 Orton orton V ORTON FIFTH FLOOR - Row One: Alysa Mattara, Debbie Paulson, Susan Madsen, Jill Poppe, Barbara Meloche, Karis Halstrom, Shana Van Vliet, Lesley Hawthorne, FrancineStrick- werda. Row Two: Elizabeth Dillingham, Michele De- Martini, Melissa Waters, Rex Mackey, John Thomp¬ son, Anna Bryant, Katrina Fassel. Row Three: Carrie Ramsey, Julie Rieben, Alli¬ son Hunt, Rodney Coatney, Frank Picha, Derek Todd, Lynette Baer, Eric P., Dave M. Row Four: Michael Paoletti, Keith Yale, Corey Weisner, Darrin Filand, Pat¬ rick Otis, Greg Bloch, Pat¬ rick Chambers. Row Five: John Osburn, Kevin Kucera, Adrian Maxwell, Casey Cochrane, Tracy Riendeau. ORTON SIXTH FLOOR - Row One: John Babich, Sheila Lynch, Wild Coyote, Indgrid Mudge, Tazmanian Devil, Raymond Moffatte, Patrick McDonald, Gary Kondo. Row Two: Stepha¬ nie Molett, Stephanie Buley, Lori Moreau, Esther Ervin, Phyllis Machay, Dominick Jones, Rebecca Fader, Theresa Hendrickson, De¬ borah Stuart, Anthony Malm, Shawn Jordan. Row Three: Klinton Kauzlaric, Eric Lillywhite, Robert Brown, Roger Wright, Lora Disharoon, Michelle Clark, Sheri Wheeler, Jill Harper. Row Four: Steve Houk, Jeff Strausz, Erik Ness, Dean Malte, Greg Morris, Kyle Saum, Steve Herbig. Orton 497 orton • c ORTON SEVENTH FLOOR - Row One: Eric Wynn, Kim Kinney, Keith Erickson, Steve King, Lisa Whitacker, Katie Graves, Marci Evans. Row Two: G. Michael McLean, Ron Devine, Nata¬ lie Smith, Malissa New¬ comb, Aine Noonan, Tracey Bengston, James McDo¬ nald, Robert Martin, Amy Toney, Julie Nabozny, Mari¬ na Kroeker. Row Three: Jeff Elsworth, Tim Smith, Jeff Seidel, Mike Blum, Jim Ho- lyan, Ron Hill, Theodore Albert, Lisa Sechler, Dwain Riggers, Bev Gunnell. Row Four: Brent Howell, Amber Spearin, Kim O ' Neal, Kelley McIntosh, Vance Julien, Kristine Kim, Scott Jordan, Richard Donner, Byron Schmidt, Kim Donoghue, Todd Houk. ORTON EIGHTH FLOOR - Row One: Helen Edwards, Jacqueline Nelson, Sabina Mueller. Row Two: David Kido, Niki DeSario, Devin DiLuzio, Addison Mon¬ trose, Kea Meyer, Douglas Jones, R. Nicolaus Gaubatz, Susan Green. Row Three: Greg Dennis, Chris Cliatt, Terri Stanfield, Kathy De- nnin, Cambria Nakane, Kent Bastrom, Kenneth Olszewski, Jess Hamilton. Row Four: Kyle Tolmich, Tim Nelson, Colin Adquith, Kevin Copeland, Douglas Ruussell, Duane Frank, Cathy Morton, Diana Coty, Suzanne Creelman. 498 Orton orton ORTON NINTH FLOOR - Row One: Nigel Hennis, Jodie Cottongim, Jossandra Jones, Debbie Takehiro. Row Two: Michelle Alexan¬ der, Jennifer Freeman, Kim Gronski, Stephanie Aldrich, Roger Wallace, Laura Mah¬ er, Cindy Donner, Artrese Hartman, Brad Ludwig, Cur¬ tis Patterson, Ramona Caru¬ so, Tracey Mitcham. Row Three: Ann Murphy, Adrienne Schadel, Karen Turner, Kristi Turner, Kristi Hayes, Leatha Brown, Duane Wessels, Don Jor¬ dan, Rhonda Reller, Kendal Canaday, Karen Wyman, David Kappl, William Oplinger. Row Four: Darren Blankenship, Daniel Grant, Charles Nichols, Hobart Hani, Clem Davis, Jannell Jones, Scott Meier, Mike Krause, Lain Long, Jay Reams, John Parkhurst, Steve Smith, Brien Salazar, Kyle Johansen. V ORTON TENTH FLOOR - Row One: Willie Williams, Donna Thornley, Veronica Alford, Susan Reed, Jill Vol- lertsen, Christine Crosby, Chris Santos, Paula Wals- ner, Mark Havens, Rick Maurice. Row Two: Jeff Ly¬ tle, Samantha Wood, Andrea Gl ick, Tania Ostrowski, Ray Byrd, Susan Warren, Susan Dunnagam, Daniel Engel I, Rach-L St. Clair, Julia Mueller. Row Three: Leilani Lam, Lynn Martine, Lori Coburn, Sher¬ ry Bennett, Jennifer Davis, Stef Letman, Monica Ryden. Row Four: Brian Ferrill, Robert Palmini, Dave Whit¬ more, Eric Sellona, Willis Daniels, Dan Hines, John Howell. orton ORTON ELEVENTH FLOOR - Row One: Todd Scholey, Natalie Robinson, Kari Petti- bone, Kelly Duncan, Randy Duckworth, Kristin Vog, Kent Hudson, Kristopher Jones, David Ramalho. Row Two: Sandra Meditch, Jodie Yamada, Krissy Taber, Robert Hayes, Monica Lee, Brad Anderson, Glenn Pas- coe, Julie Klapperich, Shel Thomas, Rick Bates, Shawn Randolph. Row Three: Mark Vickers, Joe Taylor, Jeff Bar¬ rett, Sheri Andrew, Brent Dippie, Karen Hayden, Steve King, Shauna Meikle, Michael Ramos, Kris Krusic, Mike Fitch, Shaula Zink, Daniel Moore. Not Pic¬ tured: Nicole Knowles, Kat Ekstrom, Jason Conover, Patrice Lasher, Sheila Simp¬ son, Kathy Halberg, Terri Burns. ORTON GOVERNMENT AND STAFF - Row One: Nigel Hennis, Mark Vickers, Daniel Moore, Bruce Jones, Lori Coburn. Row Two: Jes¬ se Campbell, Charles Nichols, Kelley McIntosh, Artrese Hartman, Lain Long, Jennifer Jackson, Tracey Mitcham, Keith Erickson, Jill Harper, Veronica Alford, Addison Montrose, Helen Edwards, Jean Ostrander, Lesley Hawthorne, Mike Paoletti, Shawn Jordan. Row Three: Brent Howell, Eric Wynn, Jeff Lytle, Ray Byrd, Vaughn Iverson, Kirk Lar¬ son, Kevin Nicholls, Darren Johnson, Daniel Engell, Jef¬ frey Barrett, Shel Thomas, Casey Cochrane. 500 Orton feature Women and men living together... Under the same roof! S ince the rebellious times in the sixties, people have been thinking up diversi¬ fied ways to go against con¬ ventional ideas. One of these ideas was co-educational resi¬ dent halls, (which were co-ed dorms then). Today, most universities and colleges are sporting at least one. Here at Washington State University, there are four: Coman, Orton, Stephenson North and Streit Perham, which is actually semi-co-ed. Compared to most state funded universities, this is not a lot. Most colleges and universities have a demand for more co-ed living, but not WSU. The co-ed halls that WSU already has, in actuality, are not true co-ed halls. The most commonly used set-up for co¬ ed resident halls here on cam¬ pus is segregation by floors. Each female and male floor has a sister or brother floor. These two floors act as one in all floor-related functions. The hall that comes closest to what most co-ed resident halls are like at other schools is Orton. Orton has most of the floors segregated by wings, while two are set in the checker board fashion, and one in the widely used random fashion. An official of WSU ' s Resi¬ dent Hall Administration stated that the waiting list for co-ed halls has not showed any coming trend. It was also mentioned that men seem to be the majority of the ones requesting the co-ed resident halls. There have been a few attempts to change the segre- gated halls into co¬ educational since Stephenson North switched back in 1983, but none have achieved their goal. Last year, the residents of both the East and the South towers at the Stephenson complex voted on the matter. The majority of the vote in Stephenson East was against the idea, while the South resi¬ dents were mostly for it, rein¬ forcing the Resident Hall ' s Administrations comment. Washington State Uni¬ versity does not seem to have that rebellious fever to fight for more of the co-ed halls. The ones already in existence seem to be enough for the de¬ mand. Perhaps it is that the Mighty Cougs are the mature ones. The residents may have fought for a few co-ed resi¬ dent halls in the past, but, to¬ day they are fighting for more important things, such as a decrease in the tuition hike. After all, there haven ' t been any petitions signed, rallies fought, or marches marched in the cause for more co-ed resident halls. The Cougars have been marching for peace in the world, for abolishment of Apartheid, for lighting up the night. These are the things that the resi¬ dents and students of Washington State University rebel for and against. Things that matter and are accounted for in society. Catching up on some last minute studying are Paige Hamilton, Tim Barel- la, Rene Mickelsen, and Karen Lehtinen. All are residents of Stephenson North. Feature 501 perhanvstreit PERHAM FIRST FLOOR - Row One: Kemberly Trues- dell, Dana Spears, Toni Sol- berg. Row Two: Pamela Mydland, Carol Luedecke, Patricia Dimmitt, Heidi Muhsam, Mary Fagerquist, Sandy Remaize, Carianna Scribner, Patty Ottow, Katherine Blackwell. Row Three: Lisa Ebbesmeyer, Di¬ ane Black, jill Partrick, Karen Marvik, Debbie Fla¬ nagan, Kim Woerle. Row Four: Mardi Moore, Rhonda Smith, Ujala Gupta, Kim Ewing, Lori Tamaki Eli¬ zabeth McClellan, Missy Moldstad, Deborah Floyd, Becky Hughes. STREIT FIRST FLOOR - Row One: Patrick Estes, Zachary Sargent, Gary Abeshima, Jeff Holmes, Ki Ha, Peter Herranen, Sean Fodrea, Slate VanSaun, Roger Cobb, Randy Boyd, Ho Hsieh, Andre ' Christian. Row Two: Chris Sneider, Scott Hought¬ on, Doug Smith, David Wil¬ liams, Eric Dahl, Darryl Net¬ tles, Jim O ' Neill, Steve Abels, Steve Kalani, Ray Sul- livan, Brad Bodeau, Bill Pool, Scott Garlick, Adam Hendron, Vince Dreistadt. Row Three: Kevin Buse, Jer¬ ry Gaudette, Scott Creagan, David Price, Wayne Gentry, Thomas Imlach, Erich Stud- er, Tom Williams, Chriss Dyko. Row Four: Ed Casper, Matthew Baumgart, David Dahl, Barry Warner, Ken Burk, Peter Roberto, Elgin Hawkins. 502 Perham-Streit perham-streit PERHAM SECOND FLOOR - Row One: Kelly Guy, Tami Rae Cann, Tonja Richard¬ son, Yolanda DuPree, Tere¬ sa Braggs. Row Two: Elaine Lyter-Smith, Heidi Harris, Ruth Anne McLain, Sharon Larson, Beth McGrath Kathie Walker-Courson, Julie Harnisch, Sandra Rovai, Amy Barnes, Sally Vinzant, Charlotte Hinton. Row Three: Teresa Owens, Lynne Marks, Susan Shean, Dana Underwood, Sonya Laing , Patty Cahalan, Holli Maxwell, Kathy Moll, Michele Larsen, Stacy Short. Row Four: Lauri Vukasin, Colleen Cole. . I I STREIT SECOND FLOOR - Row One: Pat Reddaway, Mon Park, Robert Stepan, Dan Barbier, Simon Shirley, Brad Johnson. Row Two: Mike Krieg, David Graham, Paul Montgomery, Troy Re¬ dinger, Curt Clement, Chris Ailing, Brian Malley, Eric Patrick. Row Three: Steve Allen, David Matthiesen, Mike Murphy, Keith Van Sickle, Michael Seeley, Scott Brenner, Greg Suttich. Row Four: Ron Bearen, Chris Bewick, Anthony Grayson, Scott Bolon, Eric Wilson, Brian Trapani. J Perham-Streit 503 perham-streit PERHAM THIRD FLOOR - Row One: Debra Hamilton, Diane Grimm, Tira Iverson, Ruth Donahue. Row Two: Sabrena Wright, Shawn McCoy, Debra Slocum, Tra¬ cy Jones, Laura Fode, Tina Boothe, Lisa Higgins, Valer¬ ie Wyatt, Jordan Tenley. Row Three: Kristin Ander¬ son, Hazel Hahne, Lynda Clegg, Peggy Adams, Anna Green, Susan Cary, Sandra Gilmore, Sandy Johnson. Row Four: Richelle Behrens, Heather Dixon, Hellen Wong, Danette Ske- wis, Ronni Worboys, Megan Holzhauser, Christel Vea. STREIT THIRD FLOOR - Row One: Peter Proehl, Michael Catlin, Matthew Templeman. Row Two: Ovando Felipe, Russell Hes¬ ter, Mike Chaplin, Dennis Igarte, Kevin Adams. Row Three: Wade Sellie, Alex Keen, Timm Rosenbach, Jeff Peltier, Richard Wesselman, Bob Hanle. Row Four: Eugene Armstong, Scott Fisher, Todd Mortenson. -- 504 Perham-Streit ©nth PjiswS perham-streit PERHAM FOURTH FLOOR - Row One: Diana Huff, Kir- sten Pearson, Nicole Lenertz, Heidi Worasch, Gretchen Shockey, Heidi Schindler. Row Two: Michelle Rene ' Braden, Melinda McColley, Kristen Brenner, Paige Studeman, Janet Hook, Connie Mulal- ley, Kym Shaug, Monica Campbell. Row Three: Amy Lowin, Dana Huseby, Pen¬ ny Davis, Nikki Gistarb, Lisa Wagner. Row Four: BKelly baiter, Shelly Reese, Celeste Warren, Jenner Aken, Dar- leen Haven, Paula Smith. STREIT FOURTH FLOOR - Row One: Abe Gem, Patrick Kranz, John Schubert, Paul Swenson. Row Two: Jeff Carr, Mike Doherty, Mike Chambers, John Paul Lorenz, Bradford Cook, Brown Marlin, Lloyd Mantil¬ la, Todd Lesmeister, Eric Gardiner, Kevin Patterson. Row Three: Marc Lowry, John Scott, Devid Hussey, Kevin Salquist, Paul Wulff, Jeff Lee, John E. Lewis, Jef¬ frey Gardner. Row Four: Dave Haring, Jim Klundt, Road Head, Dave Mason, Chris Olson, Ken Fairhhurst, Ken Kuiper, Jefferson Davis. Perham-Streit 505 C-n t s Tmtfi perham-streit PERHAM FIFTH FLOOR - Row One: Kathryn Telford, Mara Levinthal, Michelle Carter, Jilliam Price, Heidi Witters. Row Two: Janny Henzler, Mary Kloeppel, Tia Wilson, Renee Miller, Cindy Wood. Row Three: Valorie Droge, Lisa Droge, Jac¬ queline Meyer, Cheryl Simpson. Row Four: Kath¬ leen Cubley, Rhonda Dorsey, Tracy Peck, Paula Slack, Sonia Pell, Cindy Baker, Jonelle Black, Suzan- na Fitts, Julie Woodman, Kristin Wuerch, Brenda Tandberg, Sarnia Dillsi. STREIT FIFTH FLOOR - Row One: Kim Huntamer, Mark Cook, Trent Harvey, Matt Vannini, Murray Walden, Randy Stauffer, Steve Groseclose, Jeffrey See, Kiyomi Timko. Row Two: Curtis Wilson, Mike Hagen, Chad Langis, Mark West- ling, Tom Fenter. Row Three: J.C. Ballweg, Paul Rebholtz, Steve Gramling, Shane Tracy, Doug Carlson, David Hoofnagle, John Wil¬ son. Row Four: Marty John¬ son, Vance Norsworthy, Robert Wiegenstein, Rich DeLappe, Lance Davenport. Ik 506 Perham-Streit perham-streit PERHAM SIXTH FLOOR - Row One: Janet Miller, Sarah Munroe, Christine Richter. Row Two: Lynne Gibbons, Dawn Popravak, Jan Fennimore, Catheren Emerson, Mi Cho, Tonya Conley, Charlene Bujacich, Terry Showalter, Khris Brad- field, Jill Boyden, Jennifer Ray, Susan Mefadyen. Row Three: Teresa Jensen, Celes- tine Ndrin, Jody Nelson, Laura Martin, Michelle Seeley, Dera Perleberg. STREIT SIXTH FLOOR - Row One: Tim Scoles, Dan Martin, Robert Taylor, Frank O ' Brien, Doug Bywaters, Leon Webb. Row Two: Mike Swofford, Mike Shor¬ ten, Marc Peck, Dale Bly, Jason Kamezawa, Bruce Pitts, Tim Schumacher, Rodd Disow, Kelvin Bridges. Row Three: Bryan Chernick, Mark Colter, Jim Michalczik, Mike Groth, Rodd Olson, Webb Leon, Terry White. Row Four: Steve Collins, David Lip- ston, John Rust, Kris Durr, Tony Savage, Rich Lothien, David Page, Scott Young, Bobby Emerson. Perham-Streit 507 perham-streit PERHAM-STREIT STAFF - Row One: Jeff Carr Jill Boydin, Ric Wesselman, Jill Anne Price, Keith Vansickle, Dana Spears, Peter Roberto. Row Two: Sherry Ochsner. Row Three: Paige Stude- man, Kenneth Lee, Elaine Lyter-Smith, Kim Huntamir, Jordan Tenley. PERHAM-STREIT GOV¬ ERNMENT - Row One: Pat¬ ricia Dimmitt-Secretary, Matthew Baumgart- President, David Mason- Vice President, Janet Hook- Standards Board, Barry War- ner-Treasurer, Ed Casper- Publicity Chairman, Toni Solberg-Food and Housing. 508 Perham-Streit Jock...or not? I magine if you will, a re¬ sidence hall populated by neanderthals in sweats acting like they have IQ ' s three points lower than plant life. The only words in their vocabularies are Hi, Coach, and Par¬ ty! Streit Perham, you im¬ mediately think. But you are mistaken. If there is a hall like that, it ' s not around Washington State University. At least, it isn ' t Streit Perham. Residents always tell stor¬ ies how their friends tease them about moving to Jock Hall. Lisa Ebbesmeyer, from First Floor Perham, said, When I first came here, everyone said, ' Oh, you ' re in the jock dorm. ' That ' s the reputation that S P has around campus. Its notoriety as a totally athletic hall has spread to other colleges in the state as well. Streit Perham is home to crew members, wrestlers, track stars, football, basket¬ ball, baseball, and volleyball players. Among the more famous athletes taking up re¬ sidence in S P during the 1985-1986 school year were Chris Durr, Milford Hodge, Kitrick Taylor, and Mary Moore. Football player Kerry Porter spent that year as the Standards Board Chairman of the hall and as a member of its Executive Council. Generally, the athletes who live in the hall do not detract from life there; rather, they add a different perspective to the average residence hall atmosphere. Upon getting to know the athletes, you can get an inside look at how they interact with their team¬ mates, their coaches, and how the athletic system works on a personal level, something you will not read about in the sports pages. By golly, jocks are real people too! Athletes are not the only students who live at Streit Perham, however. The per¬ centage of people in this dorm who are athletes exceeds the percentage of people in other halls who are athletic, but that doesn ' t make this a total ' jock dorm, ' said John Wilson of Fifth Floor. There ' s a whole range of indiviuals here, he said. Like any other hall, there are English majors, en¬ gineers, fine arts majors, and business majors who may or may not be athlectically in¬ clined. Other members of the hall are known by members of the outside world. Matthew Baumgart from First Floor, is fairly well known to daytime listeners of KWSU Radio. He does sports broadcasts and announces at indoor athletic events regularly. Wade Washington, another Fifth Floor resident, recently had a successful art show where he sold most of his work. The social life does tend to be a little wild at times, espe¬ cially on the weekends. Dam¬ age money allotted to floors in Streit is quickly spent. During the winter, unwitting pedes¬ trians on the sidewalks be¬ neath the balconies are some¬ times pelted on the backs of their heads with snowballs. But the lobby is the real hub of activity. There are always people there playing Trivial Pursuit, doing homework, talking, or watching drunk friends stumble in after a night of drunken revelry in Moscow. And the people there are not all jocks. Mike Hagen, a lobby regular, says From personal experi¬ ence, I see a lot of jocks living and hanging around here, but it ' s just a basic dorm. Of course, athletes live in Streit Perham because of its close proximity to the gyms and stadium. Who can blame them if they like the con¬ veyance of being nea r the places where they spend a lot of their extra-curricular time. Someone will either have to remove the gyms or tear down S P before the athletes will stop coming to live there. As long as either remain, the hall will have a jock reputa¬ tion. Standards Board Chairman for Streit Hall and Coug running back Keriy Por¬ ter are one in the same. And as Stan¬ dards Chair, Porter donated the $100 he earned during the 1985-6 school year to the Epton House in Pullman. The Epton House is a home for disabled children. regents REGENTS ONE-B - Row One: Kari jo Mueller, Ginna Rittenhouse, Kristin Mullal- ly, Susan Preston. Row Two: Francine Bellargeon, Mary Borgen, Aliys Loomis, Cheryl Sonnichsen, Lori Egelhofer. Row Three: Eli¬ zabeth Beitsch, Lisa Black¬ wood, Camille Martin, Nicole Annis, Melanie Van De Weghe. REGENTS TWO-B - Row One: Luanne Williams, Evelyn Bergstresser, Pamela Hawkins. Row Two: Monita Moen, Debbi Heacox, Julie Ford, Heidi Dippold, Jill Campbell. Row Three: Alli- son Williams, Julia Stephens, Jenny Layer, Teri Nodland, Beth Whitman, Tracey Gusa. Row Four: Rochelle Bafus, Colleen Harkins, April Stanton, Lori Hammer, Lyn Gatz. 510 Regents regents REGENTS THREE-B - Row One: Kerri Milbrandt, Jac¬ queline Dasso, Tamara Bean, Aimee Evans, Bethan Frederking, Crystal Johnson, Roxann Rose. Row Two: Charm Taylor, Rachel Elshoff, Roberta Oertel, Michelle Kenney, Maureen McLarney, Michelle Han¬ sen, Tina Langenhorst, Shar¬ on, Reyes, Kris Traaen. REGENTS FOUR-B - Row One: Germaine de Pinna. Row Two: Patricia Rohde, Kimberly Smith, Deborah Hewlett, Kimberly Wright. Row Three: Stefanie Coady, April Cargill, Angie O ' Neal, Amy Moore, Mary Baker, Julie Eihl, Pamela Nagler. Row Four: Christine Ulrich, Theresa Casper, Susan Weaver, Kelli Clark, Anna Lisa Lerbrek, Karin Wahl- strom, Michele Birch, Katri¬ na Hansen. Regents 511 « ' i tv regents REGENTS ONE-C - Row One: Tracey Ryan, Rachel Krech, Sydney Engels, San¬ dy Shute, Teresa Lindquist, Heather Kirk, Cynthia McEl- roy. Row Two: Teri Tustin, Kimberly Turner, Helen Bogensberger, Gayle Christ¬ ie. Julie Williamson. Row Three: Michelle Dickhoff, Gaylene Robertson, Heide Jensen, Helen Collins, Nan¬ cy Milliken, Kelley Gross, Holly Hastings, Sharia Chit- tick. Row Four: Alice Wes- sitsh, Shellie Martin, Kath¬ leen Baugh, Renee Henry, Moira Hall. REGENTS TWO-C - Row One: Holly Klein, Holly Wagner, Corinda Woods, Paige Higgins, Kelly Frank¬ lin, Sue Sharp, Penni Stude- man. Row Two: Adrienne Hobert, Melanie Harder, Traci Davis, Marcie Filer, Michelle Moshier, Penny Patrick, Kris Puppe, Jenny Sweet. Row Three: Julie Kari, Shannon Moran, Sheila Wagner, Megan Taylor, Julie Strom, Kristi Woods, Lori Otterstedt, Marci Killian, Pam Heisler. 512 Regents regents REGENTS THREE-C - Row One: Kitty Achziger, There¬ sa Ek, Lori Thomas, Kelli, Karen, Lynn Hurley. Row Two: Liz Serrette, Kristi Yen- ney, Laurie Nelson, Sandra Franco, Brenda Broussard, Becky Geiger, Susan Baud- er. Row Three: Jill Ballo, Leslie Boone, Bunny Kemp, Jennifer Gardner, Lori Page, Christine Cornelius. Row Four: Kitty Firth, Buffy Cromer, Muffy Lloyd, Tuffy Bachert, Darlene Johnson. REGENTS FOUR-C - Row One: Colleen O ' Neill, Tami Thurlow, Chris Costello, Susan Miller, Becky Gard¬ ner. Row Two: Nancy Smith, Bobbie Ellis, Stacy Gleichman, Ramie Barker, Susan Stach, Beth Evans, Anne Fredenburg. Row Three: Tami Bates, Shelley Hooper, Lynn Henderson, Jody Gorger, Karin Gassel- ing, Elizabeth Peters, Solvei Vedvick, Sue Sobczyk, Kathleen McMenamin. Row Four: Paula Hull, Amanda, Sonja Parris, Garfield. Regents 513 regents REGENTS STAFF - Row One: William, Too Hot in the Hot Tub Duck, Violet, Irby, Bunky Blobby. Row Two: Betsy Peters, Kristi Yenney. Row Three: Kristin Mullally, Eevelyn Bergstres- ser, Maryann Rosenbaker, Penni Studeman, Tracey Ryan. REGENTS EXECUTIVE GOVERNMENT - Row One: Alice Wessitsh, Paige Hig¬ gins, Kris Puppe. Row Two: Tristan Drye, Jenny Sweet, Sandy Shute, Charm Taylor. 514 Regents feature There he is... w Mr. hat is your favo¬ rite thing to do with Jello? Scott Harper likes to smear it all over his date ' s body and then lick it off. Sound wild? Sound crazy? Well, Scott was selected Mr. Regents for 1985 and wild crazy go with the territory. The Mr. Regents pageant was an addition to New Stu¬ dent Orientation at Regents Hall. The pageant was part of the activities designed to give freshmen a chance to meet people from the other halls on campus. All the men ' s halls were asked to participate in the pageant by sending a member to compete in the contest. The judging of the pageant involved first a screening of the contestants by pageant- chairman Tristan Drye. The pageant itself was held on Thursday, August 22, 1985. The first event of the pageant was the Beachware Competi¬ tion. This event was judged on imagination, style and ori¬ ginality. It was during this portin of the contest that the contestents were asked to be as creative as possible — get a little crazy, if you will. The Casualware Competi¬ tion was next. This involved semi-formal attire and the contestents were judged on style and representation (how well they carried them¬ selves). The last part of the pageant was the Question and Answer period. In this competition the men were graded on imagination and spontaneity. Each contestant was asked eight questions. Some examples of the ques¬ tions asked were: What emotions do you find the most difficult to control? ; Regents What is the greatest crime one man can do to another? and What is your favorite thing to do with Jello? Don Jensen, a freshman from Puyallup, was chosen first runner-up. Don resides at Waller Hall and is majoring in Commercial Design. Don is 6-1 and weighs 155 pounds. Don brought the house down during the Beachware Com¬ petition when he packed an amplifier on his back and strutted around the stage playing Louie, Louie on the electric guitar. As runner- up, Don received a yellow rose and a Regents Hall T- shirt. Other contestants in¬ cluded Hal McEachen from Stepehnson South, Brad Cook from Streit and Rick Still representing Off-Campus members. Scott Harper, a freshman from Moses Lake, was chosen Mr. Regents for 1985. Scott performed a strip show (he didn ' t take it all off) for the Beachware Competition. Scott is majoring in Business and hopes to work in interna¬ tional business markets upon his graduation. Scott enjoys skiing, wrestling, drama and singing. As the reigning Mr. Regents, Scott was made an honorary member of Re¬ gents, entitling him to all hall functions throughout the year. He was also presented with a white satin sash, a pla¬ que, a $25 gift certificate from Alex ' s and two roses upon his coronation. How does Scott feel about being Mr. Regents? This is only the beginning, he said. rogers ROGERS SECOND FLOOR SPICER HOUSE - Row One: Darryl Richmond, Canada Will Austin, Ade Franklin, Lee Smith, Dan Barnard, Hiang Ting Peh. Row Two: Tim Pearson, Brad Larsen, Mike Garcia, Paul Heitman, Scott Higson, Roger Hewitt. Row Three: Ward Halford, Jon Symonds. ROGERS FIFTH FLOOR MOORE HOUSE - Row One: Chris Orheim, Lloyd Stroup, jay Ford, Tony Richardson, Budda Boda, Pete Grentz, Joel Chalupny, David Whitcher, Stephen Baker, Damien Thorn, Gumby Burlingame. Row Two: Jim Abegglen, Mike Weller, Mike Persinger, Paul Hokanson, John Hent- ges, John Todd, Eric Wat¬ son, Jason Brown. Row Three: Dean Pachosa, Kevin Hanly, Anthony Foote, Rod Santic, Dan Slater, Dean Maas, Robert Silbernagel, Norm Cole. Row Four: J. Dahlen, Rodger O ' Connor, Sean Sillers, Lury Williams, Mike Johns, Brad Jones, David Michaud, Bernie O ' Donnell, Eric Olson, Ken Jensen. Row Five: Steve Cooper, Jim Ohlsen, Kent Baines, Wayne McCarten. 516 Rogers rogers H rinufuruts COED Relay mv.H: ROGERS SEVENTH FLOOR AUSTIN HOUSE - Row One: Ron Goeck, Brian Bogardus, Greg Wirtala, Brad Melton, Mike Terzi, Gordon Wildman, Tim Swarens, Ken Crane, Dirk Stegeman. Row Two: Mark Good, Mike Benstine, Brian Brown, Matt Moore, Robert Gibson, Rob Olson, Claus Dolph, Mark Countryman, Jamie Metcalf, Rich Moell- mer, John Sears. Row Three: Rusel Ewing, Rocky Hibbs, John Rodakowski, Derrick Madison, Craig Huizenga, Fred Likkel, Rob Hunter, Bruce Robertson, Fred Nichols, Tony Agtarap, John Frederick, Kurt Snyder, Dave Wamsley. ROGERS ELEVENTH FLOOR BUCHANAN HOUSE - Row One: Mark Brown, Philip Lee, Jeff Allen, Douglas Van Gelder, Brian McHenry, Scott Ames, Ron Ziontz, Christopher Peterschmidt, Scott Barden, John Sullivan. Row Two: Greg McMillan, Rob Clark, Eric Franks, Steve Harrel, Dan Viens, Medwyn Blazer, Mike Francione. Row Three: Jeff WhannelI, Doug¬ las Carpenter, Nicholas Hansen-Toth, Steve Bosley, Todd Kasteler. Row Four: Scott Simpson, Chris Norby, Greg Hansen, Don Carpen¬ ter, Dave Droubay, Darin Harris, Curtis Titus. Rogers 517 feature Rogers decentralizes A new house sys¬ tem, that de¬ veloped primarily to give residents a sense of group identity, has turned the 10 floors of Rogers Hall into 10 independent houses. We have decentralized the central hall government, and built house governments on each floor. said Dave Towe, hall director of Rogers. The residents have more of a chance of gaining lead¬ ership positions, more so than in the old system. Towe said he feels the large government Rogers used to have made it hard to get stu¬ dents involved in program¬ ming. The purpose of the system is to give each floor more of a separate identity, he said. This way, there is a better chance of developing a com¬ munity with 50 men rather than with the whole hall. Each house chose names from a list of 20 outstanding university faculty, Towe said. We named our house after Victor Dauer, a physical education teacher, because all the guys on the floor are into intramural sports. Our house is known for being really sports-minded. said Darin Majack, Dauer House resi¬ dent. Signs of the new names are posted out on the front of the hall. When the students refer to where they live it is no lon¬ ger Rogers Hall, but the house name. Rogers hall refers to a unit, Towe said. The house name is the student ' s new address. After a few years, Towe said he hopes to see all of the larger residence halls on this system. This would include Krugel-McAllister, the Stephenson complex, Orton, and Streit-Perham. It would be hard to change into something like this overnight, without ex¬ pecting it to take a few years, he said. On the new system, resi¬ dent advisors continue the same responsibilities, but are emphasized more as a consul¬ tant, he said. There is more of a need for this type of role in the house situation, Towe said. According to resident Mor¬ gan Henry, with the house system, the students are more involved with floor acti¬ vities and programming. At least five men on each floor participate in government, giving residents greater con¬ trol over what happens in the hall. I 518 Feature scott l I SCOTT FIRST SECOND FLOORS - Row One: Allen Prouty, Douglas Smith, Morgan Wong, David Car¬ ter, Don Myers, Steve Poin¬ ter, Matt Niederkorn, Patty Pederson, Madelene Brashear. Row Two: Scott Wanner, Steve jones, Michael Schroth, David Nelson, Wade Buchanan, Chris Schipanski, Jay Schrei- ber, Wes Stonecypher, David Kloewer, Ken Carl¬ ton, Geoffrey Christopher- son, Richard Donaldson, Bill Gertz, Jun Delos Reyes. Row Three: Steve Roskamp, Scott Minckler, Bob Gran- berg, Kyndel Banister. Row Four: Scott McKibbin, David Butler, Frank Bushell, James Wehner, Eric Hogan, David Balsiger, Mark Bock- enstette, Chanser Yesiki, Hamid Razzaghi. g SCOTT THIRD FOURTH FLOORS - Row One: Patty Pederson. Row Two: Dean White, Robert Ryan, Richard Mursch, Clifton Jackson, Michael Carlile, Steve Heikt, Ken Brager, Eric Champman, Doug Roemer, G. Michael Gebre, Scott Sampson, Matt Sullivan. Row Three: Ronald Aho, Kardiman Hardi, Christ¬ opher Dear), Jeff Alden, Hoang Pham, Doug Fitzsim¬ mons, Allen Mondrzyk, Andy Schmidt, Ron Olberd- ing, Scott Bigelow, Tom Pla- mondon. Row Four: Andrew Allaire, John Hayes, Rod Hill, Scott Adams, Mark Heuchert, Paul Robbins, Andy Madsen, Ken Feigner, Bob Bluhm, Chuck Barthel, Mike Bishopp. Row Five: William Butler, Charles Chase, John Sargent, Chip Cornwell, Martin Reinhardt, Roger Loring, Arthur Taylor. Stephenson east STEPHENSON EAST SECOND THIRD FLOORS - Row One: Kristi¬ na Eggers, Ronda Mason, Teresa Thompson, Brenda Dickey, julie Schmitz, Mar¬ cella Robert. Row Two: Di¬ ane Marquez, Amy William- son, Sharon Maddox, Michelle Watts, Wendy Richardson, Valerie Auber- tin, Laurine McDonald, Carolyn Deeble, Annette Olson. Row Three: Erika Sil¬ va, Andrea Carlson, Kristin Kirkley, DanaThiry, Melissa Lamson, Laura Wasill, Kathy Myer, Christy Cox, Marie Siemens. STEPHENSON EAST FOURTH FIFTH FLOORS - Row One: Lisa Valentine, Debi Sager, Big Al, Kim¬ brough Culver, Lynn Elmenhurst, Susan Anhorn. Row Two: Shauna Evans, Stephanie Ferris, Nancy Gleesing, Bo-Bo-Bear Gleesing, Jackie Wilson, Julie Fiala, Lauri Johnson, Karen Beckman, Karyn Brown. Row Three: Mau¬ reen Gano, Angela Pietr- zykowski, Beth Tillman, Lisa Lee, Tricia Loeken, Karen Thomas, Marci Whit¬ ney, Pamela Freemon, Lisa Stough, Missy Mudgett, Kir¬ sten Anderson. 520 Stephenson East Stephenson east STEPHENSON EAST SIXTH SEVENTH FLOORS - Row One: Kristine Lewis, Lisa Schneider, Lesa Jacobs, Lin¬ da Hinds, Stephanie Camp¬ bell, Angela Johnson. Row Two: Julia Mack, Tina John¬ son, Sheli Coles, Marni Kayl, Spanky Neelley, Julie Burks, Lisa Burks, Carla Moss, Tammy Salomon, April Johnson. Row Three: Cherie Gildersleeve, Karen Lucas, Eveline Douwes, Beckie Nagy, Pamela Reth- meier, Juli Tacy, Cami Rid¬ dell, Brenda Durr, Erica Loughnan. Row Four: Kimberly Mage, Caren Davies, Wendy Pearson, Najwa Mansour, Grace Leaf, Kathy Marron, Joyce Hoffman, Angela Mack- ovich, Ruth Arabas. STEPHENSON EAST EIGHTH NINTH FLOORS - Row One: Kate Reece, Brenda Horstman, Stepha¬ nie Ennis, Julie Posakony, Tammi Adams, Kyp Graber, Jill Kneiszel, Angie Mettler, Carrie Lampe, Nancy Behr- mann, Shelley Anderson, Shelley Taylor, Dorothy Fitzgerald. Row Two: Miriam Slack, Michelle Sel- gren, Kristin Smith, Mishelle Delaney, Tammy Ervin. Row Three: Lisa Keller, Cin¬ dy Mettler, Sue Motheral, Katie Swenson, Tracie Dunham, Janet Lovelace, Lisa Clemetson, Peggy Mar- latt, Jenny Sellers, Sandy Kimery, Carmen Clinton, Steph Adams, Jarma Jacobs. Stephenson East 521 Stephenson east STEPHENSON EAST TENTH ELEVENTH FLOORS - Row One: Brenda Kriete, Tracy Gadbaw, Lisa Green- wait, Dawn Severson, Mau¬ reen Sprague, Laurie Snyd¬ er, Myra Trujillo, Karen Antush, Christie Forsander, Meg Fordyce. Row Two: Julie Meyer, Tricia Faber, Cindy Stroyan, Heidi Gul- lingsrud, Kimberly Stauffer, Jeri Noe, Leslie Slabaugh, Terri Lufkin, Kelley Ander¬ son, Michelle Hawks. Row Three: Linda Wagner, Kim Grant, Cami Davidson, Janice Handaly, Lisa Llewellyn, Karla Bowden, Missy Atkins, Teddy, Mary Geiermann, Chris Salter, Sue Boren. Row Four: Joni Fuller, Amy Walker, Lisa Morasch, Lorraine Depner, Laurie Rodgers, Michelle Fraser, Lisa Harkness. STEPHENSON EAST TWELFTH THIRTEENTH FLOORS - Row One: Renee Steinle, Natalie Gardner, Maureen Lemcke, Laura Kaufman, Janet Oas, Cindy Brunson, Gina Costanti, Karen Shaw, Camie Dun¬ can. Row Two: Amy McMa¬ hon, Ann Marie Gardner, Kimberly McKay, Carol Davidson, Peggy Brownlee, Mary Ann Ferriole, Vicki Kincaid, Nicola Leonard, Kelle Radcliffe, Jana Down¬ ing. Row Three: Lee Bishop, Julianne Cartozian, Tracy Larson, Allison Coats, Laura Lashbrook, Michelle Cava¬ naugh, Karen Hansen, Lori Edwards, Karen Cameron, Deborah Woodruff. Row Four: Cecilia Crimps, Gloria Sebert, Linda Buchholz, Vicki Chicketti, Penny Sczenski, Susan Brye, Ann Bloch. 522 Stephenson East STEPHENSON EAST GOV¬ ERNMENT STAFF - Row One: Tammy Ervin, Peggy Marlatt, Stephanie Ennis, Kyp Graber, Tammi Adams. Row Two: Wendy Richard¬ son, Diane Marquez, Erika Silva, Tracie Dunham, Laura Kaufman, Debi Sager, Laurie Cushing, Brenda Durr. Row Three: Marni Kayl, Lori Hays, Jana Down¬ ing, Kate Reece, Najwa Mansour, Terri Lufkin, Kim Grant, Stephanie Campbell, Krista Dabakis. ■ ■ Residents ‘flushed out’ I n July of 1985 the women of Wilmer and Davis Halls learned that when they returned to WSU for the 1985-86 school year they would be unable to return to their home away from home. Due to unfore¬ seen problems caused by its 50 year-old plumbing, the remodeling of the bathrooms and removal of asbestos started in early summer pre¬ venting the halls from reopening for the fall semes¬ ter. The women of both Wil¬ mer and Davis were tempo¬ rarily placed on the first through fourth floors of Goldsworthy Hall. The num¬ ber of Wilmer residents dropped from approximately 100 to 60 during the move with many old residents opt¬ ing for other halls in the quad area, apartments, or Greek housing. The government and staff of Gannon Goldsworthy made sure that the women of both halls felt at home in their new surroundings and allowed them to continue their traditions. Wilmer and Davis, joined for combined activities, working together to improve both halls. In the process, they managed to erase many of the barriers that had risen between them in the past years. The women moved back to their respective halls during finals week before Christmas and many new faces helped fill up the empty rooms. The semester spent in Goldsworthy helped teach the residents flexibility and adaptability. They were able to experience life in a larger hall and sampled what a semi-coed environment was like. Most residents would agree that the experience was generally positive. All in all, the women were very glad to once again see the lights shining a t night in the windows of Wilmer and Davis Halls. Unforeseen plumbing problems forced WSU housing and food services to place Wilmer-Davis residents in Gold¬ sworthy Hall for a semester. Mike Anderson photo. Feature 523 fcra Stephenson north STEPHENSON NORTH SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS - Row One: Shama Bergquist, Carol Taniguchi, Holly Eckstrand, Cristina Budnik, Dean Dreger, Nan¬ cy Petrie, Rob Miller, Leslie Gustavson, Scott Swan- strom. Row Two: Gene Har¬ ris, Andrea Marquis, Anne Miller, Erika Ericson, Ann Scott, Scott Harper, Jane Johnston, Thomas Sherrell, Paige Sorensen, Clark Brown, Joe Rosenan, Tim Hedges, Garrett Seick. Row Three: Mike Pound, Paul Diep, Shaun Goodman, Annette Stone. Row Four: Kary Anderson, Jenny Gray, Cynthis Twiss, Chuck Pitt- son, Jon Hoerlein. Stephenson north i i i i STEPHENSON NORTH SIXTH AND SEVENTH FLOORS - Row One: Miran¬ da Simmons, Steven Pahre, Wendy Daling, Heidi Bled¬ soe, Indiana Jones, Ron Sco¬ field, Scott Colby, Greg Horiuchi. Row Two: Patri¬ cia Finley, Michele Mait¬ land, Cherish Karoway, Catherine Borgman, Cindy Hayes, Chris Swanson, Anne Macklow, Derek Nylund, Elaine Sumey, Ken- ji Akanuma, David Bannon, Nathan Fleener. Row Three: Lawrence Means, Sandy Hack, Cathy Forney, Christa Dahlke, Linda Meyer, Shel¬ ley Williams, Richard Skid¬ more, Bradley Both. Row Four: Lisa Rivers, PederGol- berg, Donald Yule, Jime Lee, Scott Derr, Pat Brown, Roger Lee, Chris Wing. STEPHENSON NORTH EIGHTH AND NINTH FLOORS - Row One: Kari Arctander, Carrie Wisen, Alicia Jones, Suzette Stevens, Cameron Smith, Kelly Gonzalez, Vicki Cud- die, Traci McGarry, Susie Waite, Cindy Arabas, Jennif¬ er Swains, Kim Tschauner. Row Two: Ken Johnson, Bradley Luton, Richard Moore, Douglas Kern, John Sullivan, Stephanie Scha- ger, Debbie Beck, Christy Metz, Joelle Richartz. Row Three: Steve Allen, Steve Stougard, John Hite, Dave O ' Bryan, Teena Novotny, R.J. Densley, Dan Meyers, Brian Petro. Row Four: Jay Taylor, John Bayer, Paul Weis, Kelly Harris, Randy Vanhoff, Scott Ely. Row Five: Greg Rice, Sydne Phelps, Joe Dreger, Steve Engle, Tim Marske, Kim Hodges. Stephenson North 525 Ori Lte ?!£� ’ Stephenson north STEPHENSON NORTH TENTH AND ELEVENTH FLOORS - Row One: Pame¬ la Deer, Paige Hamilton, Renee Mickelsen, Josephine Curry, Kathryn Dunbar. Row Two: Andrea Barrett, Marcy Waters, Karen Tilson, Kelley Schauls, Karin Lehtinen, Sandy Alferness, Mari doring, Ernie Barela. Row Three: Mike Butis- bauch, Chuck Dunn, Carol Fors, Fat Lam, Debbie Duguay, Jeanne Miller, Robert Appia, Thomas Kel- leher, Pat Domitrovich, Shawn West, Tim Heldt, Michael McGrath. Row Four: Brent Tidwell, Chris Wene, Tim Barela, Shelley Remington, Laura Nakata, Carol Ann Blazevich, John Phillips, Paul Ross, Rennie Julyan. Row Five: Doug Barholf, Penny Hulbert, Kris Baker, Robert Sherwood, Eric Greer. STEPHENSON NORTH TWELFTH AND THIR¬ TEENTH FLOORS - Row One: Paul Morphy, Glenn Olberg, Stacy Fulton, Kev Summers, Nancy Royer, Sherri Strader, Karen Adlhoch, Denise Beck, Matt Essig. Row Two: Carl Ostberg, Rick Williams, Greg Christenson, Steve Hehnen, Karen Engels, Stacey Callison, Albert Frank, Diane Anderson, De¬ nise Klee, Lisa Cowan, Kul- vadee Chuensiri, Kriss Mor¬ ton. Row Three: Mark Van Driel, Christopher Skolrud. Row Four: Dana Heinz, Ann Boyles, Jodi Graham, Diane Hamilton, John Renn, Julie Sandstede, Bruce Wollen. Row Five: Mike Herman- son, Jim Clay, Curtis Dur- rant, Wade Luce, David Tu- pling, Rob Amsden, Cheryl Stone, Michelle Jourdan, Stacy Thomas, Peggy Whit¬ more, Regina Radtke. 526 Stephenson North Stephenson north ■ ■■■ ■ i I ftfti llll 5 | ■ ■■■ STEPHENSON NORTH STAFF - Row One: Wendy Daling. Row Two: Larry Be¬ nitez, Lori Dahlquist, De¬ bbie Duguay. Row Three: Daniel Meyers, Lori Kegel, Curtis Durrant. STEPHENSON NORTH GOVERNMENT - Row One: Kathryn Dunbar, Pamela Deer, Ellen Rux, Julie Sand- stede, Pat Brrown, Christa Dahlke, Pat Brown, Christa Dahlke, Peder Golberg, Jim Lee, Paul Ross. Row Two: Ernie Barela, Alan Coleman, Joe Ruddy, John Phillips, Kristen Kohl, Linda Meyer, Susie Waite. Row Three: Laura Nakata, James Lomas, R.J. Densley, Hollis Wata- nabe, Rot Sherwood, Leslie Gustavson, Cynthia Hayes, Douglas Kern, Bruce Wollen. Stephenson North 527 feature Revenge = T he dorm experience encompasses many things ranging from late night poker parties to afternoon pizza runs to early morning laun¬ dry room raids. The most memorable experiences by far, however, involve mis¬ chief and deceit. Otherwise known as rat—ing. (RF-ing). For the sheltered who are unfamilar with the term, try to imagine a tube of Crest — unrolled at the end. Imagine this same tube strategically placed under the door of the dorm priss. Imagine a foot stomping down on the Crest tube. Imagine toothpaste squirted all over the entrance to Miss Prissy ' s room. Im¬ agine the difficulty she will have getting the toothpaste out of her carpet. HA HA HA! For those of you with sick minds who find no humor in this, you might as well stop reading. For those of you who have spent many hours scheming similar devious acts, read on. Enclosed you will find RF main stays as well as other ingenious original schemes. Not only have most of us participated in the act of pen- nying an unikely couple in a dorm room, but most of us have been pennied ourselves. While it may be an embarras¬ sing situation, it generally serves its intended purpose. (Watch out — I hear there are now severe penalties if found guilty of pennying indi¬ viduals in their rooms. I guess it ' s a fire hazard. Party poopers.) The bathroom and shower often become the root of many RF evils. Many of us have had our clothes quietly stolen from the shower. And who hasn ' t enjoyed a nice glass of cold water with our shower? Some of us have even experienced the old cel¬ lophane on the toilet seat trick. The bed also plays an im¬ portant role in RF activities. Beds are often shortsheeted, filled with itching powder, Jello or pillow feathers. Beds have also been known to dis¬ appear from the face of the earth. A double RF can be enjoyed in halls where doors are directly across from one another. This coupled with some rope allows residents to actually be tied into their room. Another favorite is popcoming. A large piece of poster paper secured across a dorm room door and about 18 batches of popcorn set the scene. The space between the paper and the door is filled with popcorn. A knock and run will suffice, although the victim ' s facial expression is probably the best part of the RF. Take my advice — stick around to watch. For real revenge, the old disenrollment trick is great. Although this would take some creative planning, it can be done. Hint: save this RF for someone you defintely HATE. A lesser dose would be to have an intended vic¬ tim ' s file transferred to the Anthropolgy Department . If the victim ' s file is already in the Anthropolgy Depart¬ ment, transfer them to the Business Department. The dorm experience can¬ not be complete without an RF every now and then. So if midterms are getting you down or life gets a bit hum drum, liven things up with a good RF. RF your roommate, RF your best friend, or RF the whole men ' s wing. You ' ll have a lot of fun and it will make you feel great. P.S. Lori, thanks for the memories. Looks like Scott Colby, a senior from Spokane in Chemical Engineering, was paid a visit by Mr. Whiffle. TP-ing is a fast and easy RF. 528 Feature Stephenson south STEPHENSON SOUTH SECOND FLOOR - Row One: Wilbert Square, Bob Nevitt, Jim Toner, Mike Choate. Row Two: Jim McRae, David Abbott, Steve Neiger, Darrin Hoines, Dar¬ rin Faulk, Eric Lofgren, Michael Carlson. Row Three: Mark Parkin, Scott Bender, Bryan Skordahl, Jim Qualls, Randy Gage, Giovonni DeSimone, Stephen Wong. STEPHENSON SOUTH THIRD FLOOR - Row One: Kurt Harder, John Banaszak, Jim Job, Scott Jones, Eric Benson, Scott Hannah, Damon Gulick. Row Two: Eugene Victor, Remie De- Ruwe, Chris Wellman, Kevin Baldwin, Darren Leingang, Jeff Gordon, Ken Petersen, Roger Sheffels. Row Three: Randy Shaffer, David Higley, Greg Harder, John Burk, Brian Ferguson, Jim Gordon, Mark Mel bye, Tom Bassuer, Jeff Peterson. Stephenson South 529 Stephenson south STEPHENSON SOUTH FOURTH FLOOR - Row One: Craig Oscarson, Brian Harlow, Randy Saisslin, Be¬ nito Guarduchi, Brian Set- terberg. Row Two: Rob Hopkins, Mark Hopwood, Brian Gurley, Greg Baugh¬ man, Steve Combs, Dave Gillikin. ■ STEPHENSON SOUTH FIFTH FLOOR - Row One: James Davis, Darryl Main, Pete Stark. Row Two: Luke Tomacheski, Brian Goem- mer, David Gady, Jeff Cox, Bart Gingerich, Chad Shel¬ ton, Steven Allen, Pete McHugh. Row Three: Mike Top, Gary Rice, Casey Non- nemacher, Cheese Hansen, James Sullivan, Scott Yoeman. Stephenson south STEPHENSON SOUTH SIXTH FLOOR - Row One: Bill Towey, Hans Lo, Scott Shaw, Kurt Heiken, Nick Crosby, Daron Tandberg. Row Two: Ron Rice, Carl Stewart, Eric Stolte, Gary Opfer, Thomas Kim, Jeff Jones, Rick Flaget, Dan Schwartz, Al Hall, Frank Becker, Ken Kayser. Row Three: Mark Hagen, Dung Tran, Harold McEachen, Tim Steinbrecher, Rolfe Godfrey, Michael Score, David Buchholz, Red Baron Fusetti, Herb. STEPHENSON SOUTH SEVENTH FLOOR - Row One: Dan Salatino, Kevin Barrette. Row Two: Paul Ford, Michael Allen, Andy Digenoua, Ronald Kardo- kus, David Roberts, Zachary Moore. Row Three: Steve Raab, Alan Mainwaring, Dave Reite, Tracy Thomp¬ son, Robert Jensen, George Shrum, Ross Barner, Rick Flaget. Stephenson South 531 Stephenson south STEPHENSON SOUTH EIGHTH FLOOR - Row One: Shawn Phelps, Barry Vanhoff, Terry Urban, Ed¬ ward Kot, Kurt Pfeifer, Ther- on Vanhoff, Anthony Drury. Row Two: Michael Canoni- ca, Rich Austin, Dave Thorsen, Chris Farnand, jim Bartlett, Tom Hubert, Ver¬ non Preston, Scott Drum¬ mond. Row Three: Stephen Thordarson, Michael Man- thei, Dave Heskett, Chad Faey, Chris Shaffer, Darren Jamison, Ernie Thurlow. Not pictured: Greg Turpen. STEPHENSON SOUTH NINTH FLOOR - Row One: Brian Vasey, Mark Midt- lyng, Todd Walker, Brian Tribolet, Duane Chavey, K. lacolucci, Chris Hardman. Row Two: Kevin Erickson, Jeff Markillie, Matt Velas¬ quez, Anthony Mitchell, Erik Beery, Daren Belsby. Row Three: Tanet Chan- taket, Keith Downs, Frank Maryott, Troy Zander, Brian Vrablick, Kevin Winkel- man, Doug Titterington. 532 Stephenson South Stephenson south STEPHENSON SOUTH TENTH FLOOR - Row One: Mike Powell, Andy Chit¬ wood, Kevin Sleep, Skip Davis, Gary Millard. Row Two: John Calhoun, Ryan Buma, Rob Harrison, Rob Whitney, Erik Nichols. Row Three: Russ Cole, David Baxter, D. Mikkelsen, Ken Mallery, John Philipp, Ran¬ dy Lobe, Roger Johnson, dave Hirzel. STEPHENSON SOUTH ELEVENTH FLOOR - Row One: Darin Kurosu, Lee Chapel, Jeff Willis, Erron Williams, John Letos, Curt Sinay, Troy Palmen, Clyde Schmitt. Row Two: Stan Au- gustyn iewicz, Mark Fladebo, Brian Matthews, Matt McLain, Randy Lobe, Dean Becker. Row Three: Jeff Greiner, Dave Butcher, Andy Barnes, Mike Haynie. Stephenson South 533 Stephenson south I I I this fW RrSTT c ' STEPHENSON SOUTH TWELFTH FLOOR - Row One: Scott Amsden, Alex Yu, John Patzer, Sean Laycock. Row Two: Wade Iseminger, Randy Prieur, Fred Hensley, Brent Nasset, Rick Bartels, Wayne Gore, Patrick Deitch. Row Three: Sean Ross, Spencer Morley, Jim Pachosa, Gary Thomp¬ son, Randy Thanson. STEPHENSON SOUTH STAFF GOVT - Row One: Wade Iseminger, Scott Mal- lery. Row Two: Brian Vasey, Damon Gulick, Rick Flaget, Phil Solbrig, Randy Lobe, Jeff Cox, Fred Hensley. Row Three: Steve Raab, Gary Opfer, Kevin Erickson, Mike Choate, Wil Square, Terry Urban, Stan Augusty- niewicz. 534 Stephenson South _ feature You Got A Friend D orm residents refer to them as friends, enemies, peace¬ makers, and troub¬ lemakers. But whatever they are referred to as. Resident Advisors (RA ' s) around cam¬ pus see these labels as re¬ latively accurate; these are some of the roles they play every day. To me, a major role of being an RA is being a friend to the residents on the floor, said Wendy Daling, a second year RA at Stephenson North. I like to work for and with the residents on my floors, she said. Across campus in Regent ' s Hill, Roxann Rose, also a 1 second year RA, agreed that one way to build a good en¬ vironment on a floor is for the RA to be a role model. The most important role is to be a friend to your residents, she said. In addition to that, you should be enthusiastic about hall activities, follow hall poli¬ cies, and most of all, have good study habits. It ' s sur¬ prising, she added, how much the freshmen look up to you for that. Over in Stephenson South, RA Jeff Cox believes that by creating a good floor environ¬ ment RA ' s are doing a service for the students. I think that if you create a positive en¬ vironment, students can learn more than a book can teach, he said. They learn more about themselves. Being an RA, however, is harder than making friends and establishing floor spirit. It entails attending a lot of meetings and requires a lot of time. We spend an average of six to eight hours a week in meetings, Daling stated. Some are staff meetings, and some are comprised of in¬ dividual meetings with our hall directors, she said. Dur¬ ing staff meetings RA ' s dis¬ cuss hall incidents, upcoming events, policies, and news that they recieve from Resi¬ dence Living. Meetings with their hall directors, according to Dal¬ ing, are mainly feedback ses¬ sions. The meetings are basically support sessions for RA ' s, and keep hall directors in touch with what ' s happen¬ ing within the hall, she said. Sometimes, it ' s hard to jug¬ gle all the roles of an RA. The role of an RA is to be an academic and personal advi¬ sor, disciplinarian and friend all wrapped up into one thing, said Ric Wesselman, an RA at Streit Hall. It ' s hard to make these roles com¬ plementary. It ' s difficult to discipline at one time and be friends at another. RA ' s don ' t get a lot of per¬ sonal time to themselves. I sometimes feel like I ' m not having a private life, said Cox. Someone is always needing you for something. Daling agrees. It ' s hard to have your own personal life, she said. Your life is every¬ one else ' s life, and everyone knows what is going on with you. Even though an RA ' s life isn ' t easy, overall, they feel that it is worth it. I like being a leader, explained Rose. I like it when people talk to you about what ' s going wrong or what ' s going well with them. I like the con¬ tact with people that I get, said Cox. I also like the feel¬ ing that somehow the things I do or say could influence someone in a positive way. A business major from Seattle, Lariy Benitez takes his responsibilties as an RA seriously. This is Lariy’s first year as an RA for Stephenson North. Feature 535 stevens STEVENS FIRST AND THIRD FLOORS - Row One: Michelle Giedt, Kimberley Smith, Julia Chase, Shelli Marley, Mary Jane Levi, Sheila Wolf. Row Two: Kimberly Parsley, Elizabeth Schoedel, Lisa Haarmann, Kristi Spink, Denise Harri¬ son, Beth Johnson, Dori Dee, Trina Borja. Row Three: Mari Kay Muth, Zel- da Casebolt, Renee Miller, Sally Schroeder, Patricia Similton, Sue Schirman, Lulu Jacobs, Karen Tyner, Jean Pheasant, Amy Valen¬ tine. Row Four: Gina Pen- nachi, DebbieToburen, Lisa Pilger, Karen Jensen, Christ¬ ine Fisher, Jill Youde, Eli¬ zabeth Shipley, Sheri Swartz. STEVENS GROUND AND SECOND FLOORS - Row One: Cheryl Thiel, Mari Kay Muth, Patricia McKinght, Neia Marsh, Sally Fesler, Lynn Scheibe, Julie Erdahl, Nancy Sweatte. Row Two: Shannon McArthur, Ginger Trandum, Robin Stuart, Stacey Barber, Louise Mul¬ len, Adiba Ejogo, Julie Beck¬ er, Julie Clark. Row Three: Cyndi McBride, Jill Talcott, Juli Noble, Dobbsie With- erow, Julie McCafferty, Jody Notch, Kristy Warren, Sher¬ ry Stumpf, Stacy Moser, Michelle Fisher, Julie Wisch, Julie Nugent. Row Four: Anne Hesse, Mari lee Jarmin, Heather Price, Holly Hulbert, Tammy Lawen, Margaret Meisinger, Lorelei Connors, Lisa Hair. feature STEVENS GOVERNMENT - Row One: Mari Kay Muth- Standards Board, Michelle Giedt-Energy Rep, Kimber¬ ley Smith-Sponsor, Cyndi McBride-Sponsor, Zelda Casebolt-Resident Advisor, Kristy Warren-Sponsor. Row Two: Jill Talcott-Food Rep, Amy Valentine-Sponsor, Jean Pheasant-House Mana¬ ger, Dori Dee-Sponsor, Sal¬ ly Fesler-Sponsor, Lisa Hair- IM Rep, Neia Marsh-DB. Row Three: Juli Noble- Treasure, Dobbsie With- erow-Vice President, Patri¬ cia Similton-Sponsor, Karen Tyner-Resident Advisor, Sherry Stumpf-President, Michelle Fisher-Editor, Joy Engle-Assistant Hall Direc¬ tor. Row Four: Julie Nugent- Head Sponsor, Lorelei Con¬ nors-Social Chairperson, Lynn Scheibe-Social Cair- person, Jill Youde-Freshman Rep, Sheri Swartz-RHA Rep, Margaret Meisi nger- Secretary. 1 Stevens celebrates 90 years S tevens Hall cele¬ brated its 90th year of operation over Labor Day weekend , enjoying the attendance of over fifty alum¬ ni dating back to 1927. The weekend long celebration started with a tea on Saturday evening fol¬ lowed by a formal dinner and dance, Joy Engle, fifth year student and first year Assis¬ tant Hall director said. The band at the function played music from the 1890 ' s all the way to the present. Sunday afternoon saw a barbeque in the front lawn with the WSU Jazz Band providing enter¬ tainment. We have a strong alumni program and we all had a good time, Engle said. The strong alumni support was needed and came through when the campus ex¬ pansion plans included turn¬ ing one of five residence halls into office space. Stevens, McCroskey, Stimson, Waller, and Neill Halls were selected to provide information, back¬ ground and reasons why their hall should not be chosen for renovation. The support came pouring in. Through the efforts of Lynn Downing and Ann Freeman, former president and historian, alumni were contacted, informed of the news and a flood of letters came in commending Stevens, Stumpf said, A booklet was compiled depict¬ ing the histories, traditions and alumni and then pre¬ sented to the planners. Eventually, Neill Hall was chosen. Stevens Hall is the oldest women ' s residence hall this side of the Mississippi and is registered nationally as a his¬ toric site worthy of preserva¬ tion and upkeep. Hall im¬ provements included remod¬ eling of the formal lounge, lobby, television room, study, and directors office. Some of the famous people who passed through the doors of Stevens Hall and en¬ joyed a stay there were Helen Keller, who visited in 1917, and Jackie Kennedy Onassis. STEVENS HALL 1 .. O.thAl ..TO STATE ADVISORY COUNCIL ON HISTORIC PRESERVATION UNDER tHE PROVISIONS OF THE NATIONAL HISTORIC PRESERVATION ACT OF 1906. THIS PROPERTY POSSES SES EXCEPTIONAL VALUE IN ILLUSTRATING AMERICAN HISTORY AND CULTURE ENTERED IN THE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES MARCH 12 r 1979 BY THE U. S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR DIXY LEE RAY, GOVERNOR WASHINGTON STATE OFFICE OF ARCHAEOLOGY AND HISTORIC PRESERVATION Nationally recognized as a historic site, Stevens Hall is the oldest women’s residence hall on this side of the Missis¬ sippi. Gary Foster photo Feature 537 waller WALLER FIRST FLOOR - Row One: Doug Tingley, Scott Tingley, David Ran¬ dall, David Hastings, Jeffrey Richards, Hung Nguyen, Wayne Perry. Row Two: Eric Tonder, Andrew Bee- man, Matt Jensen, Greg Wetterhus, Steve Rielley, Greg Tauscheck, Oscar Grouch, Mike Kolander, John Straehle, Dale Morishige. Row Three: Pe¬ ter Evans, Matt Russell, Dan¬ ny Carter, Eldon Albright, Brian Henry, Marc Sten- mark, David Block, Ping. Row Four: Gary Wegener, Glenn Colclough, John Car¬ michael, Pookie, Dwight Osborn, Greg Bullock, Max, Evan Pease, Tony Sala- mony, Bill Kuehne, Jim Pearson. WALLER SECOND FLOOR - Row One: Michael Doyle, Robert Sorensen, Zappo, Dave Spraker, Dave Wright. Row Two: Devin Stratton, Jammin Jimmy McGreevy, Don Jensen, Mike Klocke, Trong Tran, Paul Armbrust, Jim Dotson, Dean Rhodes, George Shin. Row Three: Paul Dorai Raj, Ron Lissner, Bert Lewis, Jeff Moses, De¬ nnis Brandt, Ian LaRochelle. Row Four: Dan Dufner, Glenn Konzek, David Snow, Zachery Zweigler, David Coddington, Craig Cameron. 538 Waller waller x . ti i r : M i,——; iVidB kl | W LM L ‘at f -■ 4 li—v- j m - ■ - ji V _ __- l iiH ■� ?. I v 1 � T. MS ' iiiillb _JJ WALLER THIRD FLOOR - Row One: Steven Sherrod, Jeff Keller, David Scobie. Row Two: Randy Riddick, Robert Schmidt, David Bart¬ lett, Johnny Bivwack, Art Tanaka, Jon Lovrak, Alan Tomkins, Michael Brands, Chip Silbaugh. Row Three: Michael Bieniek, Mark Jovan, Peter Norby, Andy Mclrvin, James Bond, Jim Cole, Dan Plaster. Row Four: Chad McKibbin, Jef¬ fery Dagle, Alec Brecher, Chad Fenimore, David Sylvester, Brian Tinney, John White, James Hemrich. Waller 539 OfT tit? ' WALLER FOURTH FLOOR - Row One: Darryl Hall, Michael Tinder, Todd Hard¬ ing, Ty Ray, Hiroshi Aoyagi, Mark Jensen, Tim Knudson, Bryan Gormley, David Andaleon, Peter McLach- lan. Row Two: Todd Mars- den, Steven Massey, Alex Lac, Ken Lui, Terry Stein- brecher, Roger Grambihler, Brian Hertz, Gary Hegland. Row Three: Tiong Chay, Vimonh Chittarath, Steve Scheibe, Jeffery Charlston, Russ Pearson, Eric Sotebeer, Keith Blomgren. Row Four: Kevin MacQuarrie, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Tai Au, Osmer Waller, Johnny Ram- bo, Tom Harris. wilmer WILMER THIRD FLOOR - Row One: Peggy Schenk, Jennifer Hatt, Cami Kloster, Monica Harrison, Kerry McCormick, Felicia Fowler. Row Two: Leslie Fletcher, Connie Lockhart, Patricia Gellert, Anne Hendry, Homer Gregory, Susan Otis, Christine Obert, Sharon Gard, Betsy Davis. Row Three: Faith Boyd, Amy Lopes, Bridgette Hargadine, KrisAnne Warren, Michelle White, Kathryn Welch, Cory Dent. 1 ' $ i WILMER FOURTH FLOOR - Row One: Korenia Cole¬ man, Ulka Deodhar, Melany Stroupe, Christy Carr, Susan Kendig, Sabrina Davies. Row Two: Ann Guilford, Michel Zahrly, Judith Potts, Jenette Ramos, Stephanie Parr, Sharon Spratt, Martha Moore. Row Three: Cathy Cossano, Be¬ linda Barfield. 540 Wilmer feature WILMER HOUSE COUN¬ CIL - Row One: Christy Carr, Felica Fowler, Christine Obert, Sharon Gard. Row Two: Leslie Fletcher, Melany Stroupe, Peggy Schenk. Row Three: Monica Harrison. 1 She’s the Boss T he resident adviser on first floor Streit must certainly have his hands full. Did I say his? I meant to say hers. Strangely enough, first floor Streit, in a traditionally male residence hall, is under supervision of a female RA. This turn of events occured over Christmas break after the original RA in Streit left an open position and a floor clo¬ sure in Perham left one extra RA in that hall. Elaine Lyter-Smith, formerly the RA on second Perham, rose to the challenge and crossed the Streit- Perham lobby to take the 46 RA-less residents of first Streit under her wing and has yet to have any problems with the move. It has been fun so far, said the international busi¬ ness major from Seattle. Right now I have been re¬ lying on the guys to give me feedback on what kind of programs and activities they want to organize. The prog¬ ramming will be the biggest challenge. Morale on the floor has not seemed to change any, according to many residents there. I ' m all for it, said Andre Christian, a freshman study¬ ing business. There hasn ' t been any trouble so far and 1 really don ' t expect any. Another resident of the floor said there hasn ' t been any incidents of the men testing Lyter-Smith to see how tough she can be. The atmosphere seems to be as calm as it always has been, he said. I think Elaine was apprehensive at first, but it Accepting the challenge, Elaine Lyter- Smith takes over as RA of the 46 men living on first floor Streit. Mike Ander¬ son photo has gone over very well ' said Sherry Ochsner Streit- Perham hall director. “She has done a terrific job. Feature 541 tTV ;Vr ' feature A hot place to live! W ashington State University is one of only seven universi¬ ties in the nation to have a student fire department — staffed principally by stu¬ dents who live and work in the fire station itself. The purpose of having a Bruce Folson has worked for the WSU Fire Department for 2 Vz years. He is from Centraiia and worked for the fire department there before coming to WSU. He is majoring in Criminal Justice and hopes to use his experience to enter the field of arson investigation. student fire department is essentially one of cost con¬ trol. The students perform the same functions as regular firefighters, but at a reduced cost to the university, Lt. Ter¬ ry St. Mary said. The fire department pro¬ vides four services, St. Mary said. They are fire prevention and suppression, emergency medical treatment (first-aid and transportation to medical facilities), hazardous material handling activities (called HAZMAT in fire station lingo), and providing security for concerts, sporting events, etc. All firefighters are re¬ quired to have 100 hours in emergency medical technolo¬ gy (not credit hours, real ones). HAZMAT activities in¬ clude the removal of chemic- als and PCB ' s which are accidentally spilled or leak¬ ing, he said. The department is com¬ posed of six paid staff officers, 15 full-time student firefigh¬ ters, five student alternates, and the chief of the depart¬ ment, St. Mary said. Full-time student firefighters live in the firestation in exchange for working a 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 a.m. shift every fifth day. The department attracts students who were volun¬ teers in their local fire depart¬ ments back home, St. Mary said. We get everyone from farmers to criminal justice majors, he added. The department is certainly H not lacking applicants for the H resident firefighter slots. H The last time we announced H some openings, there were over 60 applicants, he said. Of those, five or six were hired. Applicants must first take a written test. The tests are then screened, and some ap¬ plicants are invited to take a physical agility test. If they pass that, they must appear before an oral board. The top 15 applicants then spend one week in recruitment training. All test results are then summarized and the appli¬ cants are put on a hiring list. Students selected from the hiring list start as alternates who receive regular weekly training and are on call, but are not paid for living at the firestation. This way, as vacancies appear, trained, qualified personnel are avail¬ able to fill the spots, and crash courses in fire sup¬ pression and prevention are avoided, St. Mary said. 542 Feature WSU Fire Station - Row One: Mark Soper, Dave Brown, Rick Shaw, Dave Binge, Zane Bullington, Darrin Rousseau, Kip Wayerski, Scott Rosenkranz, Rick Scriven, Pete Sloniker, Nate Rabe, Jeff Taipale, Mike Engle. Row Two: Jim Brown, Matt Bruggman, Jon Roberts, Bruce Folson, Brian Roof, Pumper, Thad Keller. Not Pictured: Mike Wilson. fire station Residence Halls Tubing If Taking advantage of the snow, junior Mike Anderson slips and slides down Orton Field on one of Pullman’s snowy days. (Greg Anderson photo) J ■ Aflatooni, Tooraj Ashrafi, Ardavan Brown, Tammy Detering, Michael Fashola, Olayinka Kivi, JoAnn Mays, Terianne Naseer, Ahmad Nguyen, Duy Nguyen, Hong Rock, Jennifer Stuart, Ursula Yap, Teak Barbre, Carmen Barbre, Carmen and Hawk, Kimberly Galbreath, Jennifer Hawk, Kimberly Hennis, Nigel and friends Konetchy, Steve and Nina LaCara, Corazon Ledrew, Rikke Manaog, Maricres Coman 545 Community Ore tfott Manke, Aiysia Mathews , Shelly Rogers, Mary Rogness, Anne Stevenson, Donna Vig, Melanie Bohanan, Belinda Dankers, Lorie DeChene, Sally Goodwin. Maria Mathews, Bridget Shaw, Moon Chong Soler, Christine Stoffer, Tracy Strong, Lisa TiLiano, Diana Barraugh, Dawn Bernards, Laura Cancilla, Dana Click, Tonya Cornell, Kathryn Hallanger, Barbara 546 Davis Duncan Dunn ‘KISS ' em Goodbye Sleeping out in the cold, this student waits in vain for tickets to the KISS con¬ cert. The show was cancelled on the day of the performance when, due to an ava¬ lanche, the band was unable to get its elaborate stage setup across Snpqualmie Pass. (Drcx Rhoades photo) J Hoban, Colleen Hofsted. Katrina Schneider, Shari Wilson, Cari Blakey, Lee Budnik, Joseph Connors. Scott Dawson, Stephen Gruenhagen, Patrick Jones, Angela Lemcke, Heidi McAdams, Carl Mulholland, Mark Pierce, Scott Plaatsman, Jim Sawka, Garry Tollefson, Kirk Wahlund, Eric Deodhar, Ulka Heiting, Karina Hultgren, Molly Middleton, Suzanne Gannon 547 Goldsworthy . r . r “It ' s Open! A loyal customer, Dustin YVisniew, helps celebrate the opening o f the Pull¬ man McDonald’s. After a year of anti¬ cipation, the Golden Arches finally opened for business on Jan. 20. (Kim Williams photo) L Ricketts, Susan Stanley, Anita Stonefield, Stacy Altman, Christopher Appel, Eric Elliot. Robert Emam. Afshin Hatlestad, James Kraining, Charles Luna. William Miedema. Allen Riddle, David Sharpe, Scott Smith, Brooklyn Tam, Kam Lun Weaver. Benjamin White. Kevin Armstrong, Rebecca Campbell. Linda Chang, Marjorie DeCell, Kathleen Herold, Kathrene 548 Kruegal M c Allister Hinshaw, Jolene Jelmberg, Anna Lewis. Catherine Ramiscal, Rosemarie Saffo, Sheila Schlomer, Julie Scott. Shannon Strong, Denise Taylor. Christy Beers, Sally Casey, Dana Crippen. Nathalie Darienzo, Leia Foster, Shari Greenwood. Roberta M c Croskey 549 Oft tfitt PlKW CEAK promotes awareness G roups interested in promoting responsible alco¬ hol use are not new to WSU, but a new group on campus hopes to make an impact by adding a beneficial twist: profession¬ als working jointly with stu¬ dents. Cougars Encouraging Alcohol Knowledge (CEAK) is a group of concerned stu¬ dents working with a presi¬ dential appointed committee composed of various special¬ ists throughout Pullman. Freda Shivers, chairperson of the committee and adviser to CEAK, said the students meet periodically with the committee and the mixture is working well. Professionals include the Whitman County Alcohol Center, WSU counseling ser¬ vices, police department and student health. Shivers said the reason many earlier task forces have failed is because they address a specific problem. When the task is done, she said, the force dies. Alcohol is a force that will continue in society, she said, it ' s not just going to go away. The board, one of about 30 presidential com¬ mittees, wants to encourage responsible drinking, not abstinence. Students need to make their own choice, there ' s an appropriate and a inappro¬ priate way to drink, Shivers said. By using audio visual dis¬ plays, assembling available resources, programming and capitalizing on alcohol train¬ ing for resident advisers, the committee hopes to reach a wide variety of people. About half of the students involved in CEAK are from the Greek system, the other half represent students living off campus and in residence halls. The committee is an umbrella and CEAK is a major subunit to accomplish our goals, Shivers said. Although interest in the group seems to be growing, Shivers is proceeding with caution. New groups are not ordinarily recognized at first. CEAK has a real uphill mar¬ keting strategy ahead of them, she said. The committee is currently working with a $6,000 bud¬ get. Half that amount comes from university funding and the state contributes the rest. In the future, the committee speculates the construction of a detoxification center on campus. Money, as usual, wi ll be a primary factor in determin¬ ing the success of the pro¬ gram. If we can get some funding, there ' s no limit to what we can do, Shivers said. Albert, Theodore Barnet, David Bates, Richard Clock, Paul Dennis, Greg Devine, Ronald Dillingham, Elizabeth Donner, Cindy Gronski, Kimberly Hennis, Nigel Howell, John Maher, Laura Malte, Dean McIntosh, Kelley McMepgmin, Michael f Meier, Scott Morris, Gregory Mueller, Julia Ness, Robert Nieman, Jason Paulson, Debbie Porter, Carole Saum, Kyle 550 Orton tK� Mr; ' Caught by surprise, Kim Hodges, a resident of Stephenson North, is re¬ minded by KA Dan Meyers that no alco¬ hol is allowed in the halls. Cougars En¬ couraging Alcohol Knowledge (CEAK), a newly formed group of students and professionals, offers counseling and training in responsible alcohol con¬ sumption. I mm Seidel, Jeffrey Stuart, Deborah Swinney, Sharon Toney, Amy Turner, Saveatrice Yap, Phing Cern Abels. Steven Buse, Kevin Cobb, Roger Fodrea, Sean Graham, David Hahne, Haze] Herranen, Peter Hinton, Charlotte Houghton, Scott ♦id. Iverson, Tira Jarasitis, Mark Jorgenson, Ole Kalani, Steven Martin, Laura Beth Marvik, Karen Matthiesen, David Miller, Janet Perham Streit 551 ■; et the “Ready for Action” Not missing a thing, communications major Eric Goff films the Dial Classic women’s invitational basketball tourna¬ ment. (Gary Foster photo) I Popravak, Dawn Reichhardt. David Richter. Christine Roden. Einar Stephens. Nadine Vansaun. Slate Webb, Leon Wheeler. Rex Worboys. Ronni Depinna, Germaine Dickhofl. Michelle Gardner. Rebecca Gildehaus. Mishell Gorger. Jody Hansen, Katrina Hobert, Adrienne Kari. Julie McMenamin, Kathleen Miller. Susan Peters. Elizabeth Robertson. Gaylene Vedvick, Solvei Wright. Kimberly 552 Regents Johnson, Scott Julien, Vance Kalso, John Kunzmann, Kevin Maas, Dean Manry, Charles McKenzie, William Wyman, Karen Anderson, Douglas Bonner, William Bosley, Stephen Bowe, Brent Chalupny, Joel Cox, Charles Diestler, Chris Fernandes, Rui Fuglvog, Erik Fuhrmann, P Giussi, David Haringer, Brian Hein, John Henry, Morgan Rogers 553 iti iJi«j IY “Spring Cleaning Preparing for Spring Break, Brian Mains takes advantage of the warm weather to remove the evidence of a long Pullman winter. Mike Wiseman photo I Miller, David Moldstad, Erik Myers, Richard Nolph, Shannen Norby, Christian Orheim, Christopher Rich, Cameron Saykao, Pao Sogge, Mark Souvannaphoungeun, Kongked Tauscher, Chris Titus, Curtis Wilhem, Wiley Wilson, Calvin Wirkkala, Chris Zimmerman, Eric Carlton, Kenneth Cornwell, Chip Dalton, Matthew Dean, Christopher Patel, Dixit Ruskamp, Steve Schreiber, Jay 554 Residence Halls Art® Prm ' Wanner, Scott Anderson, Scott Antush, Karen Brown, Clark Cady, David Carlson, Andrea Carlson, Michael Chuensiri, Kuluadee Clemetson, Lisa Coemmer, Brian Commins, Christopher Cornils, Christopher Crimps, Cecilia Dahlquist, Lori Davis, James Derr, Scott Diep, Paul Dimoff, Veronica Eggers, Kristina Ervin, Tracy Eshom, Steve Fitzgerald, Dorothy Flatt, Brian Residence Halls 555 £h® Prowl Budget problems cause dorm closures I ncreased competition from Pullman landlords and declining enroll¬ ment lead to the closure of Kruegel and McAllister halls after the spring of 1986, and left the futures of Gold¬ sworthy and Perham very much uncertain. Spring semester occu¬ pancy levels in the 5,500- space WSU residence hall system in 1986 dropped to just under 70 percent, down 21 percent from fall semester figures, as over 1,000 stu¬ dents headed off-campus. State-wide demographic figures indicated the number of graduating high school seniors traditionally 90 per¬ cent of new WSU stu¬ dents would continue to decline until the mid-1990s, meaning fewer students and little hope for increased occu¬ pancy. Housing and food service director William Bierbaum began meeting with repre¬ sentatives from Residence Living and the Residence Hall Association in February to determine which halls could be closed to get occu¬ pancy rates back above the 83 to 85 percent necessary for the system to break even. Residence living director George Bettas announced Feb. 12 that Gannon, Gold¬ sworthy, Kruegel, McAllis¬ ter, McCroskey, Orton, Perham, and Rogers were being considered for closure, and a 10-member committee, chaired by Bettas, was formed to recommend to the university administration which should be closed to meet the expected demand for 1986-87. The committee was made up of the presidents of the halls under review, RHA president Andre Carter, A. A. MacKimmie and Joseph Rei, assistant housing and food directors. Projections for ' 86 showed a need for about 4,500 spaces (2,100 women ' s and 2,400 men ' s), of which 300 would be fall-only. The committee, adopting criteria drawn up by Kenneth Abbey, assistant vice president for business and finance, began looking for ways to trim spaces in March. The criteria considered fell under five categories: the educational and social pro¬ gramming (weighted 40 per¬ cent), the financial savings and relative popularity (each 20 percent), the impact on the food service and facility quality (each 10 percent). After two weeks of meet¬ ings, the committee decided to recommend closing Krue¬ gel, McAllister, Goldsworthy and Perham, then temporar¬ ily re-opening Perham and Goldsworthy as coed halls to meet the fall-only demand and to allow for 200 single¬ double rooms throughout the system. Perham would be kept open all year, if demand for rooms existed. Strong reaction from a Save K-Mac group prompted the committee to meet again. After reviewing new information, it for¬ warded three recommenda¬ tions to the administration, with a plan to convert Krue¬ gel and McAllister to all¬ men ' s halls and Streit and Gannon to coed halls, while closing Perham and using Goldsworthy as fall-only housing, receiving strong support. Meeting over spring break. Abbey, Bettas and Bierbaum decided to go with the origi¬ nal proposal, because it would save $110,000 more than the second. Vice presi¬ dents G. A. Jay Hartford, (business and finance) and Albert Yates (academic vice president and provost) approved the decision, which was announced to stu¬ dents March 19 and to the Board of Regents March 21. Despite the committee ' s work, the future of residence living was very much unclear at year ' s end. With early admissions figures showing a 2 percent drop in enroll¬ ment for 1986-87 and Stim- son scheduled to re-open in the fall of 1987 (after three year ' s closure for remodel¬ ing), it seemed almost certain more halls would be closed in the future. □ Bryan Corliss Contributing Writer Flatt, Carol Goldberg. Peder Hastings, Nicholas Hendrickson, Kristen Hill, Tamara Hittooy, Rinneke Hoflman, Joyce Hosakul, Amphorn Iden, Kevin Jhanson, Randall Johnson, Angela Karoway, Cherish Lee, Roger Leonard, Nicola Lobe, Randy Lomas, James Loughnan, Erica Mackovich, Angela Maitland, Michele Marquez. Diane Marske, Steven Marske, Timothy Mason, Ronda Morton, Kristine 556 Residence Halls Or th.tf Prow Nasset, Brent Prieur, Randolph Ratajczyk, Robert Rice, Gary Richardson, Wendy Sager, Debi Schmitt, Paul Selfridge, Krista Setterberg, Brian Silva, Erika Simmons. Miranda Simon, Michael Snyder, Laurie Sprague, Marlene Stedman, Lisa Thompson, Steven Trujillo, Myra Victor, Eugene Yedman, Scott West, Shawn Borja, Catherine Brenner, Kristen Casebolt, Zelda Residence Halls 557 On ttw ProttfS Chase. Julia Connors, Lorelei Dee, Dori Erdahl, Julie Gosney, Stacey Hughes, Christine Jarmin, Marilee Marsh, Neia Meisinger, Margaret Price, Heather Swartz, Sheri Warren. Kristine Youde, Jill Au, Tai Yeow Ermi, Mark Grambihler, Roger Hissner, Ron Jensen, Matthew Johnston. Chris Keller. Jeffrey Klocke, Michael Knudsen, Timothy Koch, Douglas 558 Residence Halls fi Ti4 IT - 1 “Hangiri Out Taking a study break in the Lair, Don Schulte and Katie Stout catch up on weekend events while James Menor and Peter Stephens hit the books. The Lair is a favorite place for many stu¬ dents, whether socializing, studying or just taking a quick break from a long day of classes. Gary Foster photo Pearson, Russell Randall, David Richards, Jeffrey Rielley. Steven Schmidt, Robert Sherrod, Steven Spraker, Dave Tinder, Michael Walgren. John Wolfkiel, Albert Boyd, Faith Brantner, Tami Davis, Betsy Fletcher, Leslie Lockhart, Connie Residence Halls 559 OnUfoa Frw; v x r Essentials for Off-Campus Living r s s v yyf i - High back heel to hold v f vyou upright on Friday ' and Saturday night. Steel toe to prevent breakage from falling books. Inch thick soles for tak¬ ing on those 523 stairs. Studded soles for those ice-covered sidewalks. 560 Off Campus Olt 1 ‘Snou’-skiing . Substitute ” Struggling to stay upright, two stu¬ dents risk their necks for a little winter fon. The icy sidewalks posed a threat to students and resulted in embarrassing falls for many. Mike Wiseman photo J Aggerbeck. Kelli Aldrich, Linda Allen, Kevin Almazan, Nalini Anderson, Eric Anderson, Renee Andrews, Christopher Angel, Bradley Angeline, Scott Arabia, Arlene Arthur, Geoffrey Austin, William Bader, Gus Bailey, Brett Bain, Georgia Baird, Tamera Baker, Jeffery Baughman, David Baumann, Eric Baumgartner, Monica Beanie, Bunky, Binky Bellinger, Sandra Bellotti, Toni Bender, Matthew Off Campus 561 ©m t s® iPmwi r “Poised for Flight ” Rehabilitating an injured red-tailed hawk, Patty Alexander, a zoology major, exercises ‘Squeaky’ on Orton field. Mike Anderson photo. Bennett, Lisa Besoia, Amelia Besola, Mark Bleecker, Jim Bolt, Gary Bovaird, Kathleen Bradbury, Amy Brandt, Leonard Breeden, Brian Bridges, Michelle Brocard, Nancy Brumbaugh, Steven, Sharon, Jeffery Christopher Buckley, Jody Budman, Michelle Bull, Tracy Burnett, Brian Busch, Nick Butisbauch, Jeffery Butler, Joyce Hogan, Steve Byers, Laurie Casey, William Calvin, Andrea Campbell, Tamsin Carlson, Cecilia 562 Off Campus ©it ttw Prawi Carson, Kristin Charlton, Josephine Chea, Montha Chiang, Robert Christ, Fred Christensen, Nancy Stiles, Del Christiansen, Laurel Clark, Holly Clarkson, Matthew Cheri Cloutier, Ann Cody, Karen Collman, Jim Brown , Roland Cossano, Jennifer Dahl, Daniel Dahlquist, Stephen Daida, Edric Davidson, Anthony Davidson, Jill Davis, Pamela Dewitt, Timothy Dibbern, Elizabeth Dillsi, Tarik Dinsmoor, Ronald Dolsey, Regan Off Campus 563 On Prsm Another one rides the bus it O h,mom. I don ' t wanna ride the bus. What fond memories (or nightmares) come to mind of those venturesome days of riding the yellow school bus to and from school, carrying the Snoopy lunch pail like so many oth¬ ers. Now, years later, WSU students who live off campus have come face to face with this decision once again--to ride or not to ride? Only now the yellow school bus has been replaced by the Pull¬ man Transit system. Instead of Snoopy lunch pails, bus riders lug back packs filled with thick biol¬ ogy books perhaps wishing it was the same yellow school bus from the past. Being an on-campus resident, I ' ve never experienced these wonder buses that tote hundreds of WSU students to and from campus. As I neared the bus stop by the Bookie, I could see a small crowd of people; some reading newspapers, chat¬ ting, or tapping their feet impatiently. Some were newcomers to the system, while others could be classi¬ fied as veteran riders. Each had different places to go but one factor was universal-laz¬ iness. I have a nine o ' clock class and I ' m a lazy person, said Todd Zimmerman, a senior in management. If I walk I would have to leave 20 to 25 minutes early. Riding the bus I don ' t have to go until ten till the hour and just jump on the bus. Kevin Watrus, a junior in architecture, said he consid¬ ered himself lazy also, when it comes to taking the bus. It ' s quicker than walking and it saves time for getting back to classes. Watrus, a veteran bus rider since Fall semester of 1985, enjoys sav¬ ing money by not eating on campus and also by not buy¬ ing parking permits. Another architecture stu¬ dent Wendy Jones, said she likes not getting out of bed too early. Though many of the peo¬ ple were there primarily their bus ride, one senior in edu¬ cation from Hoqium said she there only because she had to leave campus early today. If I miss my ride, said Kathy More. I like riding the bus--it ' s great. Sure beats walking. The passengers departed from the bus stop at 10:25 a.m. I was somewhat amazed that there was no Tweety Bird emblem above the bus driver (a method grade school drivers used to aid children in finding the right bus). Heading toward the apartment complexes of Chief Joe and Nez Perce, the 15 solemn faced riders were not awed by the ride itself. When, suddenly, Have any of the women told you the reason they ride the bus is because they have a crush on the bus driver? came the voice from the front. Bus driver Chuck Boyd enjoys his job of three years but it can be a bit boring . Every bus driver has his own stories, he said. Overall, it ' s fairly boring. Students are scattered throughout all parts of Mili¬ tary Hill and College Hill with the primary ridership being into campus. Through snow, rain and ice Boyd has toughed out the Pullman ele¬ ments without putting the bus into a spin or 360 . Most students don ' t have anything against it (bus rid¬ ing), some just prefer the exercise. Crowding has been a prob¬ lem. However, express buses to these congested apart¬ ment areas have alleviated this problem. The Pullman bus system has proven to be safe and sane, but one graduate stu¬ dent in speech pathology, Kelli Campbell said her one time at the bus system was an experience indeed. It was snowing that day and a car side-swiped the bus shel¬ ter, she recalled jumping out of the way. Then I saw the bus coming down the road. The nightmare ended for Campbell with riding the wrong bus home. If asked whether or not she ' ll ride the bus again, she said, No. It was crowded, and it stinks. I ' d rather be in my car. □ Lisa Roegner Contributing Writer Dougherty. Kelley Dozier. Nathan Dreyer, Mike Stewart. Amy Drohan. Thomas Duckworth. Randy Duffy. Susan Dunn. Rick Marjean Easterwood, Mark Eisenman, Robin Egilla, J.N.A. Ellis, Laura Ellis. Rosemarie Emsky, Peter Jenny Emtman, Debra Enderlin, Carl Endsley, Pollyanna Everson, Marc Farley, Jessie Farley, Marion Farmen, Douglas Febus, Steven Fenton, Lee Ferrucci, Terri Fischer. Cam 564 Off Campus . 1 “A Welcome Sight ” Saving time and energy, off campus students rely on the Pullman Transit System to haul them to campus. With a 20-25 minute walk to campus, these students choose to pay the 35C for a quick ride. Mike Anderson photo. i Fisher, David Dotson, Rethakay Fogo, Stephen Foster, Gary Franklin, Richard French, Craig Garner, J. Garrison, Lisa Gaukroger, Tamara Geiger, Becky Gibson, Laura Gienger, Lisa Gilligan, Kathleen Gladysz, Traci Glover, Jacqueline Gowans, Pam Gray, James Griggs, Lewis Griggs, Trena Grupp, Penny Hagbo, Sonja Hall. Watson Harm, Dean Handy, Thomas Deborah Hatfield, Julie Off Campus 565 On ftfca PmwC Hawkins, Pamela Hayek, Alina Heath, Russell Hedrick, Kathleen Heinz, Kirk Tara Helsper, Mary Hill. Stefanie Hine, Leanne Hoepfinger, Jill Hohl. Ted Honekamp, Chris Hopfauf, Jessica House, Claudia Ray Hsiao, Shu-I Huffman, Robin Hunter, Brian Hunter, Peter Hussey, Vicki Ingram, John Jamil, Mohamad Jeffers, Todd Jelio, Anthony Jepson, John Johnson, David Johnson, Eric Johnson. Jeff Johnson, Tague Jones, Carolyn, Tami Scott 566 Off Campus ilR tft IT “Up in Smoke ” Firemen discuss the damage caused by a mid-day tire with one of the seven residents, Barbara Graham. The fire was caused by smoking materials in a wastebasket and gutted the kitchen area resulting in $9,200 worth of dam¬ age. Mike Anderson photo. J Kahler, Jeffery Kamath, Vidya Kammers, Todd Kelly, Steve Kincaid, Kathi Kirkpatrick, Brian Kirschner, Paula Klindworth. Jacqueline Knaack, Daniel Koong, Pak-seng Kroll, Lori Kunz, Eileen Lang, Delona Lasater, David Laverty, Maura Lavigne, Linda Lawrence, Gwylen Leblanc, Dennis Lee, Gregory Lee, Hor Yee Lephi, Yen Lin, Norlie Lindberg, Robert Davis, Lisa Lindstrand, Keri Ling, Stuart Locati, Andrew Lopez, Julia Lord, Gerald Off Campus 567 Or tfra J SPERT: A Chance for Experience T he saying, You can ' t get a job with¬ out experience and you can ' t get expe¬ rience without a job. cer¬ tainly holds true for many college graduates. SPERT, an acronym for Special Physical Education and Recreation Therapy, provides an opportunity for 125 Education and Recre¬ ation majors per year to get the experience they need by working with children. Five programs in SPERT give college students a wide choice in ages (7-21) and abil¬ ity levels of children to work with. All but one program allows college students to work one-on-one with a child in swimming, motor skills, games, or movement activities. Dr. Andrea Brown, the coordinator for SPERT, developed the present pro¬ gram in 1976 and it has been growing ever since. We started with just two and now have nine programs for children and adults in the community. , she said. The children for the program come from WSU day-care and the special education classes in the Pullman Schools. Though most college stu¬ dents get involved in the program through one of their classes, there are many returning students that work in supervisory positions. We have one student that has been working in SPERT for 6 years, Brown said, first as an undergraduate, and now in the graduate pro¬ gram. Once students are assigned a child to work with, they go through a series of workshops, receiv¬ ing a checklist of skills their child needs work on. They then plan all the lessons and activities geared toward that child ' s own needs. Besides providing WSU students with a practicum experience. Dr. Brown sees the program as having two other important purposes. It provides an important service to the community and also provides a potential research data base for faculty and graduate students. she said. Dr. Brown supervises the SPERT program in her free time. Although it is spon¬ sored by the Physical Educa¬ tion department, the SPERT program has no funding. The department provides all the facilities and supervi¬ sion and there is no money exchanged. Brown sees funding of some sort neces¬ sary in order for the expand¬ ing program to continue. Students that work in the program don ' t have to be education or recreation majors, according to Brown, the most important thing is to be willing to spend the time and a love for children. □ Phil Voelker Chinook Staff Lou, Josephine Lucas, Paul Lowery, Alicia, Alexis, Delton Chris Macy, Nanette Markel, Gregory Markham, Tanya Lilinda, Marks Martin, Frances McAlpine, John McDaniel, David McDonald, Eugene McDonald, Paula McMonigle, Wendy McNew, Anita McPhee, Scott Medley, Melissa Mercer, John Middleton, James Mitchell, Kayleen Monair, Valencia Monell, Michael Julian, Ana Moore, Casey Moore, Bradley Katherine Moore, Karen 568 Off Campus Ore ttw Prowfl 1 Lapping It Up Lisa DelVitt keeps afloat with help from SPERT teacher Wendy Keehnel. The SPERT program allow s college students to work one-on-one with a child in swimming motor skills games and movement activities. Mike Wiseman photo I Moser, Marilee Bob Mulligan, Michael, Richey Becky Myers, Marla Myers, Sammie Nannauck, Michael Nelson, Laura Newby, Janet Nielsen, Jill Nilsen, Julie Nolet, Jenni Straughan, Gene Nonlux, Michelle Obom, Scott Schlarmann, Nancy O ' Bryan, Susan O’Connor, Cheryl Olson, Kristine Oscarson, Ed Osier, Wendy Oster, David Owen, Thomas Palmer. Daniel Palmer, Mary Parrish, Craig Patterson, Jamie Pearson, Beth Off Campus 569 On tiro Prowl! “Not Again ” Showing no mere-} a WSU parking service controller delivers a bit of bad news. With only limited parking on campus, students sometimes take a chance and hope the “ticket man” doesn’t spot their car. Drex Rhoades photo L Pecha, Melody Timothy Peters. Sherri Hemphill. Charles Peterson. Elizabeth Peterson, Jennifer Pillard, Lily Pollard. Marc Poole, Carla Pratt, Tony Gina Proehl, Peter Puaa, Linnea Ralph, Kristine Reeves, Harold Repp, Evelyn Retherford, Rodney Reuter, Mary Rice, Janet Riley, Jill Riley, Sarah Roach, Mitch Rollings, Monica Romfo, Angela Romura, Hiroshi Roozenkrans, Frank Rowland, Dianne Ryan, Karen Saling, Terri Hudson, John Sandaas, Leif Trip Santos, Meliton 570 Off Campus _ Saretske, Loran Saylor, Devin Schleci, Jeff Schluter, Tamara Scholz, Shari Schubert, Ernst Schuster, Doug Schwisow, Scot Scott, Ann Marie Sears, Timothy Sechler, Lisa Serquinia, Rebecca Sheldon, Debora Shields, Klara Simmons, “Big C” Simonton, Mark. Anita, Peter Sirossi, Khodadad Smith, Laurie Snell, Matthew Snellgrove, Diana Snyder, Mike DeChenne, Jennie Sobczyk, Susan Soley, Kelly Sotka, Marlyn Sousa, Jean Square-Briggs, Randy Squires, Steve Sridhar, R. Off Campus 571 Onttw Pnmrt f “Cracking Up Dumping its drivers, the Roger’s Hall Beta 500 Derby car doesn’t quite make it to the finish line. The annual Beta 500 is put on by the Beta Theta Pi fra¬ ternity to raise money for charity. Gary Foster photo l Stahl, Christine Still, Richard Stiner, Deborah Strausz, Jane Streeter, Vernon Sullivan, Steven Sutherland, Tania Swift, Scott Taylor, Wade Tazuma, Larry Telecky, Anne Thomas, Sharold Thompson, Erik Thomsen, Valerie Thorpe, James Thoutte, Allison Tippett, Karen Trotter, Chris Tsai. Mei Yan Tuell, Loretta Turner. Howard Uchytil, Arthur Understellar, Becky Wacker, Ryan Wagner, Kristina Walsh, Michael Walters, Kelly Taylor, Kirsten Warfield, Anthony 572 Off Campus On Pmw! Wascher, Michelle Wasem, Michael Waugh, Michele Wendt, Katherine Bob Weseman, Eric Williams, Dale Williams, Kristi Williams, Luanne Willmore, Bonnie Windishar, Anne Wirkkala, Jenelle Bob Wojtanowicz, Amy Wommack, Carl Wong, Chai Pelg Wood, Barbara Wood, Brian Woods, John Wright. Eleta Wright, William Yam, Rose Young, Ken Off Campus 573 On ftho f “ It’s Friday Spirits are high as friends meet at the Coug for a cold brew. (Mike Anderson photo) Absalonson, Lisa Nurs Adami, Brian EE Adams, Kirk Econ Adderly, Vivian Com Addis, Sarah Hist Adkins, Cindy Crm J Ady, J. Cole Grad Com Aeschliman, Maria Mus Agan, Mark Crm J Aguilar, Nina CT Ahmed, Farhad Grad EE Ahn, Seong Hwan Grad Pol S Akanuma, Kenji EE Alden, Jeffrey Gen P Allen, Kevin EE Alonzo, Rod BA Altman, Pamela Phys Ammerman, Tanya HA Amodei, Andrea WL B Amril, Mohammad Grad AS Amsel, James BA Anastasi, Deborah Pol S Anderson, Janet Com Anderson, Judi Com Anderson. Mary Beth Com Arabia, Arleen Biol Arbanas, Carl Pol S Archer, J. Scott Ag M Arensberg, Joel Com Ashburn, Gary BA Aspaas, Dena BA Asplund, Nathan Ag Ec 576 Seniors ■3m tha ) tz ' v Ajffi Avery. Howard Agron Avery, Lance BA Azene, Bekele Gen S Babich, Mark Biol Bahr, Laurel Nurs Bailey, Brad BA Bailey, Kelly Educ Baird, Marlene BA Bakeman, Debora Arch Baker, Christopher Zool Baker, Kathleen BA Baker, Mary HNF Balmelli, Julie AS Bame, Michael I Bus Banaji, Nilufer CT Bandi, Charlotte Spe Barber, Carolyn PE Barker. Jennifer Educ Barnes, Carol Gen S Barrett, Jon LA Barsher, Daniel Arch Bartels, Jennifer Gen H Barton, Blain Engl Barton, Jill CT Barton, Kathleen Engl Basso, Alan Hist Batterton, Debbie Hist Bauer, Steven ME Becker, Christine BA Beddor, Sally HA Bell, Randall BA Bence, Christopher EE Seniors 577 IiLecognition — not for her T here are a lot of people who get rec¬ ognition on college campuses — the people in the limelight. The most noticeable are the ath¬ letes, then come the cheer¬ leaders and then, perhaps, the student government. All of these people put in a lot of time doing what they do and are rewarded for it by getting stories about them in the student newspaper and the yearbook. There is a person on cam¬ pus, however, who has put in, quite possibly, more time than all the rest of these com¬ bined — the Cougar baton twirler, Cindy Campbell. It gets a little depressing when you put in so much work and get so little recog¬ nition for it, Campbell said. About the only recognition I get is when I twirl toward the alumni at football games and they cheer for me. The students are much harder to twirl for. Campbell is not just any run-of-the-mill baton twirler. She has won 13 national competitions and currently holds the national title in the two-baton and three-baton categories. She has won vir¬ tually every state and regional title imaginable. Her expertise in her field is one of the main reasons that she has been the only Cou¬ gar baton twirler in her three years at the school. Basically, there is no one else in the region that can compete with me, she said. I tried out for the position when I was a senior in high school and band director Pat Root gave it to me. Although Campbell en ded up at Wazzu, there was a time when she almost went to another school. I had an offer from the University of Indiana to go there full scholarship and then my dad got sick with lung cancer and I wanted to stay close, she said. I got offered the position at WSU and at UW. I chose here because of the difference in the the band directors and because of the students at the tryouts. It was much more personal here. Campbell receives no reim¬ bursement from the school except that the band buys her uniforms which, run from $100 to $150 apiece. Campbell said she could not have accomplished what she has without an enor¬ mous amount of help from her parents. They have been extremely supportive. They have paid for virtually every¬ thing and it has run into a lot of money, she said. Les¬ sons usually run about $25 per hour and I have to get myself all over the country for these competitions. Sometimes it has cost as much as $10,000 for a single year. A lot of people put in a lot of time and sacrifice to make the WSU what it is. Cindy Campbell is a living, breath¬ ing example of hard work, self-sacrifice and Wazzu. □ Dan Ivanis Editor Bence, Michelle BA Bender, Charles PE Bennett, September SW Benson, Gerald Biol Benum, Martin HA Berg, Dwayne BA Berget, Michelle BA Berman, Laurel Pol S Berry, Laurie HA Besola, Julia Hist Betz, Karen Ger Biggs, William Gen S Bilderback, Joanne Nurs Black, Lisa Pol S Blake, William Pol S Bleeker, Jim PE Bliesner, Karen Nurs Blomquist, Melanie Com Bock, Jean FA Bolang, Lisa FA Bolding, John Crm J Bolt, Gary BA Borchert, Paul Educ Bornstein, Heidi FA Borst, Lisa CT Boyce, Mark So St Boyd, Diana Educ Boydston, Anthony Gen S Bradshaw, Myong-Hui BA Brager, Ken BA Bredl, Charles Psych Breitenbach, Janet Hort 578 Seniors ©rc Prow: Brelsford, Trade Psych Bright. Tony BA Brigman, Richard CE Britt, Shannon Ag Ed Broaden, Pat Gen P Brouns, Thomas Ch E Brown, Kevin BA Brown, Mark CE Brown, Roland Engl Brumbaugh, Sharon Grad Educ Brumbaugh, Steven Grad Biol Bryan, Todd Mus Bryant, Lisa Ag Buchea, Bruce Zool Budd, Bryan ME Buel, Richard Com Bungcayao, Dominic Gen L Bunge, Doug Nurs Bunn, Doriann Gen H Buratto, Ann Arch Burnett, Brian Pol S Burns, Cheryl ID Burns, Kimberly Educ Burrows, Michael Gen H Burton, Joey CE Buschert, James Econ Busse, Jennifer Com Bussman, Joseph Cfin J Butcher, Susan Math Butler, Amy FA Buxton, Cheryl BA Byrd, Ray Com Seniors 579 Or finm: Campbell. Kristin Educ Cappetto. Tony BA Carefoot. Shannon Nurs Carlson. Jodi HA Carlson. Kelli Biol Carlton. Kenneth Hist Carstensen, Kristi Gen S Cattel, John ME Cavanagh, Susan Com Cedergren. Brian Econ Chan, Frank BA Chaplin. Joel BA Chapman. Brett Pol S Charlton. Mark Ag M Chaudhry. Asif Grad Ag Ec Chevalier. Eugene IPM Chin. Sit Fah BA Chitty, Tamara PE Choate. David Crm J Christ. Alfred Gen H Christiansen. Dawn Crm J Christopherson. Tom BA Church. Charles Hist Clark. Jill Soc S Clarkson. Matthew BA Cline. John Engl Clock, Paul Gen S Clogston, David CT Coddington. Diane CE Colton. Stacey Com Cone. Ronald Econ Congdon, Thomas Grad Cpt S ■■ 580 Seniors “In the Cold An ice-covered intramural field pro¬ vides the perfect setting for a little hockey practice. (Gaiy Foster photo) Conway. Stephen ME Cooke. William BA Cooker, Alison CFS Cooper. Perry Com Coppinger, Deslie Com Coppock, Paul Arch Corliss. Bryan Com Corliss Kevin Hort Cornett. Paul Cpt S Corwin. Kevin BA Cossano, Peggy BA Coursey, Dru Spe Craig, Connie Psych Crain James Com Crandell, Debbie ID Crawford, Roger Hort Creagan, Jon Crm J Creighton. Jennifer BA Crick. Jodi RLS Crider. Steven Phar Crites, Michelle CT Crook. Douglas Anth Crook, Harold Gen L Cruz, Jesse Gen S Culbert, Kevin CE Cummings, Bryan Com Curtis, Mark Grad BA Cushing, Scott Cst M Dahl, David RLS Dahlquist. Lori Engl Daling, Wendy BA Dalton, Matthew Mus Seniors 581 “Luxury Transportation” In student transportation, luxury takes a back seat to practicality. (Mike Ander¬ son photo) Damino, Patrick EE Darlington, Doug BA Darnell, Michael Grad Crm J Darnell, Wendy EE Davis, Ellen Nurs Davis, Jan Mus Davis, Jennifer Bad Davis, Jolene Nurs Davis, Kent BA Davis, Ronald So St Dawley, Matthew Com Day, Brian Gen P Debroeck, Katherine Pol S Dederick, Mindy BA Delaney, Heidi Com Delen, Daan BA Delen, Lukas Arch Delong, Gretchen Nurs Devine, Vicki Gen S Devitt, James Zool Devlin, Dennis Grad PE DeVoghel, Denise For L Diaz, Patricia Pre Law Dibbern, Elizabeth Phar Dibbern, Laura Crm J Dietsch, Gregory Bad Dikes, Susan Educ Dirks, Randall Ag Ec Dixon, Christopher Arch Dobbs, Dana Bact Dodd, John IPM Dodd, Karlin EE Dodge, Pamela Engl Dooley, David BA Doran, Shane BA 582 Seniors On th« Prow ' . Dotson, Rethakay Educ Dowie, Kimberly BA Doyle, Michael Hort Drebrick, Stuert Gen S Dreyer, Mike Grad BA Duffy, Brian HA Duffy, Susan Gen S Duff, William HA Dunatov, Kirsten BA Durr, Alfranda Psych Durrant, Curtis WL B Dutt, Gary ME Eager, Kevin Ch E Eakin, Julia BA Eastey, Roberto Engl Eastman, Merton FS Ecker, Daniel ME Edwards, Ernest Ag Ec Edwards, Mat Cst M Egan, Jana BA Eihl, Heather Com Eldredge, Edward BA Emerson, Melissa HA Emsky, Peter Cst M Engel, Douglas Ag Ed English, Susie Com Enyeart, Karen BA Frickson, Robert Educ Etheridge, Roy BA Evans, Darcie Gen S Fairchild, Debra BA Falk, Kristin Rg Mg Fashola, Yinka Econ Faulstich, Julie Sp Com Fay, Marianna Gen S Seniors 583 On tiw J rowi Feemster, Jeff CE Feinstein, Jeffrey BA Ferbache. Kimberly RLS Festor, Christine CT Field. Sara Hist Filer, Jeanne Educ Fischer. Matt Com Fisher. David Zool Fisher. Julie Spe Fitzsimmons. Douglas EE Fletcher. Karen Phar Fletcher. Tod Ag Ec Flint, Kimberly Educ Floyd. Catherine Educ Fong, Karen AS Fors. Carol Educ Fossum. Randy Crm J Fowe, Kelly ID Fox. Jim Cpt S Francisco. Siri Com Freeman. Kristin CT Friend, Sharon Micro Funk. Anna Educ Gagnon. Lori Educ Gale. Douglas BA Gallagher, Timothy Ag M Gamble. Robert Crm J Garner. John Ag Ec Gaskins. Helen Biol Gaull, Robert Cst M Geier, Jeffrey Ag Ec Geist. Scott BA 584 Seniors Gerard, Richard Cst M Gibbons, Suzette PE Gifford, Mark Arch Glasgow, Jill Psych Glick, Erik Psych Goh, Wilson BA Gohrick, Lisa RLS Gold. E. Kent ME Gower, Lisa Educ Grant, Colleen BA Grant, Cyrus Grad Cpt S Grattan, Gregg For L Gray, Garrett BA Gray. Stephen BA Grebenc, Doug Com Green, Christopher Pol S Green, Craig BA Green, Dee Ann BA Green, Robin Biol Greenwood, Kacie Com Greer, Susie Educ Gribble, Tamese Com Grigg, Kelly RLS Grillo, Julie Com Grobe, Mystique Biol Guenther, Alex Grad Env E Guerra, Joe Pol S Gunnarsson, Elizabet Biol Gustafson, Kevin ME Gustavson, Leslie Biol Guthrie, Gwen BA Gutierrez, Richard Vet Seniors 585 Mi Ifiij IT .+f Haberman. Benjamin Acctg Haberman, Brent Gen S Hachman, Andrew EE Hackney, Melody Psych Hafez, Nicholas Pre Phar Hall, Darryl Arch Hall, Elisabeth Educ Haller, Molly CT Halverson, Philip Ag Ec Hanawalt, Scott BC Hancock, Kenneth Gen S Handy, Deborah Grad HE Hanna, Scott BA Harder, Lisa Com Harder. Michael Cst M Harding, Sheridan Educ Harlor, Jay Econ Harm, Dean BA Harp, Michael For L Harris, David Engl Harris, Shannon BA Hart, Stacy ID Hartley, Brian Engl Hatcher, James Com Haub, Steven BA Hauser, Tamara RLS Haven, Pamela Educ Hawkins, Janis BA Hayden, Phil BA Hayes, Kenneth Phar Headley, Deborah AS Heaven, Brian ME 586 Seniors On th® Frew. tudent beauty chases crown T o many of us going on stage and addressing a crowd of hundreds does not sound appealing, but to Tracy Rust, it ' s just another day ' s work. Rust, a junior with a double major in the¬ ater arts and communica¬ tions, holds the title of Miss Washington Venus USA and is presently working her way to the Miss America title. Established in 1978 the Miss Venus USA Pageant is one of the largest in the nation, ranking just under the Miss America and Miss USA pageants. Perhaps the reason people haven ' t heard of Miss Venus USA is because it is a newer pag¬ eant, Rust said. But she guarantees it has all the ele¬ ments of the better known pageants. Rust admits it ' s hard to juggle classes and pageants. The time commitment is my biggest challenge. Some¬ times my grades and social life suffer. Over all though, school has helped, Rust said. Rust says people don ' t see the whole picture when they watch a pageant. They don ' t know that in real life your knees are knocking, your upper lip is quivering and you ' re thinking I just want to get off the stage because my feet hurt. You only have about two minutes to change for each pageant event so anything could go wrong, and often does, but you have to con¬ tinue, she said. When you go out on stage you ' ve got to think you ' re the best, but you can ' t come off like a snob. Rust said she ' s learned much from participating in pageants. Winning is important but nobody loses because you ' re always gain¬ ing experience. Someday Rust hopes her experience will lead her to a job in broadcasting. I ' d like to act, but I have to be realis¬ tic. □ Shari Foster Chinook Staff Hehr, Lori Com Heilman, Jeffrey Crm J Heinz, Kirk Phar Heinz, Tara Educ Helsten, Brigette Pol S Helsten, Debra Com Hemslreet, Cynthia CT Hendry, Anne Soc Henning, Mark Math Henricksen, Christi Hist Hensel, Paul Econ Herbig, Steven Hort Hevly, Brian HA Hicks, Allison Ch E Hildebrandt, Kathy RLS Hill. Brian MSE Hill, Heidi Anth Hill, Mary CT Hill, Rodney Arch Hill, Teresa Educ Hiltwein, Wendi BA Hilyard, Richard BA Hindman, Gregory Gen S Hinzie, Bryan MSE Hisayasu, Philip EE Hixson, Jennifer CT Hobart, Kathy Bio S Hodge, Crystal CT Hoffman, Susan Educ Hohman, Lori Educ Hollenbeck, Michael Gen S Hooke, Jayme RLS Seniors 587 “Study Table” Students take time out of their busy schedules to hit the books. Gary Foster photo Hope, Jerry BA Huffman, Karen FSHN Hugdahl, Lynn CFS Hunt, Sheelagh Nurs Hunter, Lisa Educ Hunter, Lori Comm Huntington, Barry Arch Huntzinger, Sarah CT Hyde. Tracy Gen H Innes, Cyndi Engl Inouye. Jon EE Ippolito, Michael BA Irvine, Linda EE Irwin, Michael EE Isaksen, Kirsten Com Jacklin, Gayle Ag Jackson, Kremiere Com Jacky, Lance Arch Jaderholm, Julie Econ James, Nancy Hum Jasper, Daniel BA Jenkel, William Hort Jensen, Douglas AS Jenson, Jane BA Jewett, Ronald RLS Jirava, Thomas Cst M Johnson, Clark BA Johnson, Debbie Com Johnson, Karri FA Johnson, Laura Nurs Johnson, Neil EE Johnson. Patti Com 588 Seniors Oft tfta Prew! Johnson, Rhonda Educ Johnson, Sandra PE Sp Mgt Johnson, Suzanne Micro Johnson, Tagne Bio S Johnson, Tamsin Engl Johnston, David Engl Johnston, Eldon Phar Jolma, Kevin Cst M Jones, Edmund Cpt S Jones, Steven Phys Jorgenson, John Gen S Joss , David Nurs Jue, Lissa BA Kahn,Sarah Hist Kaholokula, Lori ID Kalanquin, Dean BA Kamaha, Claude Agron Kanzler, Kim Ag Com Karlson, Kevin LA Katsavsky, Krystla Com Kaut, Kimberly AS Kearney, Steve BA Keating, Mark Biol Keefer, Jody BA Kelley, Shanlyne Grad ACE Kelly, Felicia BA Kembel, Cregg FA Kenedy, Rosanne Educ Kenning, Kerry Grad Drama Kepner, Kathryn Pol S Kerrick, Jill Phar Kerst, Elizabeth Pshyc Seniors 589 ©to St?® Prmti Kihara, Jean FSHN Kim, Hyung BA Kim, Raymond EE Kincaid, Christina CT King, Curtis MSE Kinney, Larry Cpt S Kirkpatrick, Brian MSE Kisler, Dean BA Klander, David Mus Klinger, Jeffrey Com Knaack, Daniel Hist Knecht, Andrea Nurs Knieriem, Lisa Nurs Knight, Tamara Hort Knisley, Raymond ME Koch, Colleen BA Koch, Donna CT Koh Hui Yen, Carolyn BA Koh, Siw-Hui BA Koller, Brent AS Komoto, Gail Ag Ed Koski, Lisa BA Kosmata, Kristi Psych Kraus, Cathryn Arch Kring, Warren Cpt S Kronvail, Lisa Spe Krouse, James BA Kwon, Soo Yeon Mus Lagerlund, Christy Bio S Lakey, Kirk Rg Mg Landry, David FA Lane, Maureen Educ Lang, Charles BA Lang, Delona BA Lardizabal, Scott ID 590 Seniors On fcfta Pvaitf “Making It Straight ” Architecture students diligently study the form of a nearby building. Student Publications photo Larsen, Ward BA Larson, Glen ME Lasater, David Biol Latief, Theresia Arch Laubach, Janine BA Lavigne, Linda Phar Law, Joanna Com Law, Robin BA Lawrence, Gwylen Pol S Leahy, Linda For L Ledford, Bob BA Lee, Henry So St Lee, Kenneth BA Lee, Linda FA Lee, Michael Cst M Lee, William Biol Legan, Douglas Spe Lehning, Mary Nurs Leibsohn, Brian Com Leinbach, Brian BA Leon, Susan Nurs Leung, Kai Kwong EE Levi, John Psych Lewis, Melissa Gen S Liles, Carla BA Lim, Chia Choon HA Urn, Swee Khuan BA Lindberg, Robert PE Lindberg, Tom ME Linde, Karma CFS Linden, Greg EE Lindstrand, Keri Spec Ed Lingard, Carole Pol S Linton, Sheryl RLS Lippert, Nina Com Seniors 591 ©n tft® [Prowl “Intense Study Warm weather may bring about a decrease in the snow but not in a stu¬ dents work load. Gary Foster photo Little, David Zool Livingston, Douglas Arch Lodhi, M.A.K. Grad ME Loechelt, Hans Entom Loftus, Vincent CE Loken, Allan ME Lohuis, James Com Longston, Chris Cpt S Loomis, Maria HA Lopez, Gilbert Grad BA Lou, Josephine Phar Loughry, Sandra BA Lowery, Alicia For L Lum, Natalie Nurs Lund, Michael BA Lunde, Mark ME Lunde, Steven ME Lundquist, Chris EE Maas, Brian ME Mackey, Kevin Arch Mahiik, Margaret BA Maier, Tammy BA Maki, Dana HNF Maki, Suellen BA Manley, Paul ME Manuel, John Arch Markarian, Charles Math Markham, Tanya Pre ID Moser, Marilee HA Marshall. Gary Grad Vet Martin, Maggie Spe Martin, Mark HA 592 Seniors On ttw Prowr! Marvik, Karen FA Masley, Susan Com Mason, Phebe Com Massie, Craig ME Mathaba, Duduzilte Soils Mathews, Kelley Com Matsouka, A rlene HNF May, James Econ May, Jane CT McBride, David EE McBride, Todd Biol McChesney, Brenda BA McCormick, Belinda CT McCullough, Michael BA McDonald, Craig Ch E McDonald, Sean Gen P McDougal, Tom Com McDowell, Allen Ag Ec McElroy, Lisa Engl McEnderfer, Mark Psych McFarland, Kathy PE McGavock, Michael Arch McGough, Daniel Math McGough, Megan Nurs McKay, Julie Com McKeiman, Shelly Nurs McKnight, Patricia FA McLaren Douglas Cst M McLaughlin, William BA McLean, Michael Com McManus, Michelle Educ McMillan, Steve HA Seniors 593 On the iPmwfl McMillian, Michelle Com McMillin, Patrick HA McPhee, Scott Com McRoberts, Timothy EE McVey, David Arch Mead, Pat Met Meadows, Ann Arch Meadows, Tina EE Meeds, Michael EE Meiklejohn, James Arch Melton, Jeff BA Mercer John Com Messenger, Craig Cst M Meyers, Cynthia Com Middleton, James Ag Ec Mikkelsen, Sherri Gen P Miles, Stephen Arch Miller, John Grad Educ Miller, Kim BA Miller, Steven Grad CE Miller, Thomas BA Mills, Terri BA Milton, Lance BA Mirkovich, John Soc Mischke, Eric Cpt S Mishra, SanJay Grad BA Miyamoto, Jeffrey HA Miyamoto, Kayo Grad Exch Moberg, David Ag Ec Mock, Daniel BA Moloney, Shawn HA Monahan, Thomas Ag Ed 594 Seniors On fcha 1Prow? “Treasure Bag” Taking time out to collect their thoughts, students look over accumu¬ lated treasures after registration . Gary Foster photo Mondaf. Tamas Grad Cpt S Monell, Michael Crm J Monzelowsky, Diane Spe Moore, Katherine Educ Moran, Christopher BA Morgan, Evanna Educ Moritz, Denise Gen S Mosebar, David Grad BA Moulster, Kathryn Gen S Mueller, Julia Com Mueller, Terry Pol S Mullally, Kristin Com Mutlan, Frances BA Mulligan, Michael Hist Munroe, Sarah Crm J Murphy, Timothy Gen S Musch, Jonathon Com Nagahiro, David Arch Nagaoka, Akiko Grad Exch Nash, Simon Econ Nay, Charles HA Nelson, Kristin BA Nelson, Sherry Com Nelson, Todd BA Nemitz, Roney EE Neo, Angelina HA Neuman, Mark Pol S Newman, Russell HA Nicholas, Ramona BA Nichols, Timothy Ag Niegemann, William Educ Niemela, Glenn I Tec Seniors 595 On the man behind the suit jSutch ■ B efore each home football and bas¬ ketball game, he hides himself in a back dressing room and pre¬ pares himself, climbing into the big hairy costume. Then as the team prepares to take the field or the court, he leads them out, busting through the paper banner that cheerleaders are hold¬ ing. The crowd roars. It ' s a great feeling when I come out onto the floor as Butch, raise my hands and everyone cheers, then I real¬ ize that it ' s for Butch and not me, said Geoff Walker, who was the person behind Butch for the 1985-86 school year. Leading a double life as an average WSU student and as a costumed cougar is full of such instances. Sometimes on campus I see people that I ' ve met in costume who I ' ve shook hands with , but don ' t know me. I say hellos and they walk away wondering who I am, Walker said. Part of this dilemma is that no one knows who Butch is until one of the final basket¬ ball games of the year, when he is exposed. In addition to dealing with a mild form of schizophre¬ nia, Walker said the person who plays Butch has to like people of all ages, be patient, know how to enjoy himself and appear to be having fun regardless of mood. Also, when you ' re in cos¬ tume, you have to exagger¬ ate everything because the suit is so large, he added. Butch attends every home football and basketball game, working with the rally squad. A lot of times a non-hu- man costumed character can motivate a large crowd through his actions. In the coming year Butch will have his own budget, separate from the ral ly squad budget and could possibly travel with the teams, he said. Separate from being visible at home games, the position is primarily a public relations job, he pointed out. For example. Butch attends many events spon¬ sored by President Smith or the Alumni Association, and meets distinguished guests in both human and animal form. As Butch, Walker is associ¬ ated with WSU , and has to act accordingly. The time commitment for playing Butch varies, some weeks there are zero hours of duties, and in others there are 15-20 hours. One benefit of being Butch is the chance for outside opportunities. For example, this summer Walker will be traveling up and down the West Coast, training high school mascots for the United Spirit Associa¬ tion. Another benefit of being Butch is that you get to meet a lot of people, such as celebrities and higher-ups in the University, Walker said. One of the people Walker met was the mascot for the L.A. Rams, who offeredhim the chance of taking his place for the Rams-Broncos game in L.A. However, he could not afford to fly down to L. A., and did not take up the offer. In the past. Butch was cho¬ sen from the second-year rally squad members. This year auditions for the role were open to the entire cam¬ pus. □ Jon Guttormsen Contributing Writer Nitan, Patricia BA Nooney, Kevin BA Novy, Richard Hort Nye, Annette Educ Oberst, Douglas Arch O ' brien, Deborah BA O brien, Francis Com Oborn. Scott Pol S O ' boyle, Kathleen Soc O’boyle, Margaret Com Odell, Micheal Crm J Oechsner, Rita PE Ohara, Sandra Gen S Olney. Anthony Com Olsen, John EE Olsen, Leanne Cpt S Olson, Noreen Nurs Olson, Stacy Educ Oo, Siew Khim BA Ooi, Phaik BA Osburn, Raymond BA O’shaughnessy, P. Grad EE Owen, Glenn FA Owen, Thomas BA Owens, Molly Nurs Owens, Teresa FSHN Oyawoye, Olukitibi CE Paganelli, Greg Gen S Pagel, Catherine Educ Pagel, Gregory CE Pallet, Kelly Educ Pang, Chin-Kim BA 596 Seniors Pang, Sheung Yick Grad BA Paopao, Puleimal Math Parrott, Mike BA Part, Stacy ID Patrick, Michael Ag Ed Paul, Michael BA Paulson, Craig Com Pearson, Tim W Rec Pecha, Melody Math Pecha, Timothy CE Pederson, Deborah HA Pelisser. Daniel Cst M Penning, Matthew Cpt S Pennington, Carl Gen S Penrod, Kraig ME Pemberton, Paul Gen S Perkins, Mark Com Peterson, Mark Arch Petre, Kathie Nurs Petron, Joseph PE Pettyjohn, Michael Ag Econ Pevini, Mark EE Pham, Trong Cpt S Philbrick, Darey Phar Philpott, Michael Gen S Piper, Kyle Soc Polenske, Diane Phar Politakis, Chris Com Poprovak, Terrence Hist Posakony, Teresa Cpt S Prasad, Venkatesh EE Pratt, Gina ID Seniors 597 On Sites ' Prowl ' Primmer, Patricia Phar Price, Ann Com Price, Erik Crm J Pridemore, David Com Prins, Douglas BA Proehl, Peter Crm J Puaa, Linnea CE Quirk, Janet Soc Raab, Steven BA Radach, Cathy Educ Raftis, Julie HA Raha, Arun Grad Econ Randall, Jill Educ Rahi, Mohammad Grad CE Rahmat, Seha Com Raines. Allen Math Ramels. Peter Pol S Randall, Chester Biol Rarig, Douglas ME Rashad, Sajjad Grad CE Rasheed, Sajjad Grad EE Rasmussen, Darin AS Ratcliffe, Laurie Hist Ray, Randall BA Reaves, Amy BA Rebar, Patrick Gen S Reed, Leslie BA Reed, Teresa Cpt S Reedy. Lorraine Math Regan, John Psych Reitz, Nila Math Requa, Stacy Spe Retherford, Rodney PE Rewolinski, Mary Nurs Reynolds. Randy Gen P 598 Seniors ©T£ ttM iPmwi Rhoads, Jennifer Com Rice, Jami Educ Richards, Shelly Educ Richardson, Thomas BA Richey, Oenise Gen B Rigdon Jennifer ID Riggs, Julie Com Roach, Erin BA Roberto, Joachim Soc Roberts, Coltrane Crm J Roberts, Richard Pol S Robertson, Amy Math Robertson, Randall Phar Robinson, Christine Psych Robinson. Julie BA Robinson, Robert Pol S Robinson, Sheri BA Robison, Brian SW Rock, Jeffrey Ag Ec Roddy, Mike Psych Roden, Lennart Pol S Roegner, Lisa Com Roetcisoender, Kirk MET Rogers, Scott Com Rohman, Libby Com Romaneschi, Brent BA Roper, Douglas Ag Ec Rosco, Russell BA Rosien, Kristine Com Rosman, Randall Cpt S Ross, Carl Psych Roth, Gabrielle BA Rousseau, Anne-Marie Micro Bio Rowe, Julia Educ Rowlson, Sharon HA Seniors 599 ©re ftfo® iPmwfi Rueter, Anne BA Rugh, Richard BA Russel, Kirk Gen S Ryan, Robert, Agron Ryan, Shawn Eng Ryan Thomas Crm J Ryncarz, Alexander Biol Sabo, Deborah Educ Sadhu, Annamma Grad Bio Chem Sagers, Heidi RLS Sahr, Betsy Educ Saloman, James Psych Sample, Jeffrey Hort Sampson, Scott EE Sanders, Gary Cst M Sandstrom, Derik RLS Santarosa, Julie RLS Sandvoss, Kenneth Crm J Sardana, Sanjeev Grad Cpt S Sarkar, Partha Grad CE Sarkar, Souanik Grad Cpt S Saukkonen, Tracy Com Saunderson. Stephen HA Sax Terrance ME Sayre, Christopher Com Sayre, Denise PE Scea, Gregory Psych Schafer, Brooke Pol S Scheenstra, John Gen H Schlager, James PE Schneider, Eric Anthro Schober, Timothy BA 600 Seniors On ttM Prowl 1 Schoedel, Elizabeth Fren Scholes, Dallas Env S Scholz, Robert Pol S Schroeder, Murray CE Schroth, Michael Hort Schuett, Jeffrey BA Schultheis, Edward ME Schultheis, Glenn BA Schultheis, Kim BA Schumacher, Lori Hist Schweiger, David HA Schwendeman, Michael BA Schwisow, Rodney BA Schwisow. Scott Ag Ec Scott, Kimberly BA Scott, Michael HA Scott, Stephen ME Scuderi, Mark Econ Sears, Timothy RLS Sell, Jaqueline Engl Sells, Bobby Gen S Selsor, Paul EE Serrette, Patti BA Setterberg, Diana Com Settle, Scott Psych Seymour, Karri Gen S Shahamad, Anand Arch Sharad, Paul BA Sharp, Daniel Crm J Sharp, Sally CT Shaw, Melinda Fren Sheely, Micheal Gen S Seniors 601 On «h Prow Shields, Klara Psych Shoemaker, Kevin BA Shonka, Janet Com Showalter, Julie Pol S Shumaker, Mark Phar Shute, Brian Grad Spe Sidharta, Silinawati Grad CE Sikora, Diane BA Silva, Gregory Cpt S Silva, Valerie Phar Simon, Michael FA Simpson, Richard BA Sivak, Teresa BA Sjostrom, Craig Pol S Skarperud, Kirsten CT Skartvedt, Brett Biol Skidmore, Richard BA Smick, Perry Cst M Smith. Allison Com Smith, Benjamin Geol Eng Smith, Bryan Ag Ec Smith, Jessica BA Smith, Michelle Educ Smith, Phillip Nurs Smith, Shannon Pol S Smith, Todd CE Smith, Trisha Educ Smouse, Tia Com Snider, Connie BA Sommer, John BA Speir, Pattie Gen S Sridhar, R Grad EE 602 Seniors On fthe “Smith’s Scepter’’ Tim Deobler puts the last finishing touches on the mace used in President Smith’s inauguration. Student Publi¬ cations photo Stacey, Kimberly Biol Stamey, Tracy Biol Stanley, James BA Stansberry, Kevin Gen P Stark, Patrick Crm J Stauffer, Brett Ag Ec Stavig, Gregg EE Steach, John Ch E Steck, Jay Cpt S Steensma, Harvey Chem Steenson, John David Arch Stelovich, Michele Psych Stelzer, Cheryl Educ Stephenson, Sydney Com Stevens, Karen Biol Steward, Amy BA Stirrett, Holly ID Stivers, Lisa Educ Stocker, Keith CE Stockman, William BA Stone, Frank EE Strachen, Glenn PE Street, Donna BA Strockbine, Stephen Phar Studeman, Paige Educ Studeman, Penni Educ Suek, Philip Engl Sule, John ME Sullivan, Erin SW Sullivan, John BA Sullivan, Michael FSHN Sundal, James Met Seniors 603 “Circles and Squares ” Students say a prayer as they fill out computer registration sheets in hope of getting the classes they need. Gary Fos¬ ter photo Sundjojo, Puwati BA Sutton, Carla Crm J Swenson, Arne ME Synclair, Larry Com Szymanski, Joyce Com Tan, Chwee Teck BA Tan. Lay-Peng BA Tan, See HA Tate, Rebecca Educ Tatum, Morgan PE Taylor, Carol FS Taylor, Cindy Soc Taylor, Judy WL B Taylor, Kirsten Educ Taylor. Shellie Ag Ec Taylor, Wade Ag Ec Telford, David EE Teo, Seck-Chuan BA Ternes, Kim Educ Terry, Nancy RLS Tesdahl, Kirk BA Thalle, Karen Com Thayer, David Hist Thomas, Dean Gen S Thompkins, Micheal BA Thompson, Michael Ch E Thomson, Cynthia BA Thorton, Michelle Gen H Thursten, Sunday Psych Tidball, Steven ME Tilbury, Jan Educ Timlick, Cynthia Micro Bio 604 Seniors On th® Pmw Tirimanne, Brian Engl Totey, Michael For Townsend, Mistie Span Trabun, Michael Pol S Trachta, Patricia BA Treneer, William EE Trussel, Kevin BA Tucker, Charles LA Tucker, Leo BA Turner, William Engl Twining, Laura RLS Tyrrell, Daniel CE Tyson, Arthur ME Udaeta, Marisol Engl Ueckert, Vicki Ag Ec Ufkes, Mark Grad ACE Urban, Cheryl Gen S Van Farowe, Nancy He Ed Vanklaveren, Randalyn Engl Varga, Douglas Crm J Vargas, Ronald Phys Vea, Christel Educ Verigin, William CE Virgil, Julie Educ Vitums, Heidi Zool Voelker, Phil Educ Voris, Michael ME Vosburgh, Mary Com Wagner, Douglas EE Wahdi, Julaihi Arch Walen, Michael Com Wall, Steve LA Seniors 605 ■ ■ “Sidewalk Talk” As the weather warms students take to the outdoors, many times choosing walking over faster forms of transporta¬ tion. Gary Foster photo Wallace, Vickey BA Wallin, Kristi RLS Walters, Kelly Educ Warren, Victoria HE Wasemiller, Mark Ag E Webb, Darwin LA Webster, Kenneth BA Weil, Shannon ME Weir, Karen RLS Wells. Robert BA Welter, Barbara Com Wendt, Katherine Grad Spe Werner-Ferrel, Sally PE West, Tim Engl Westrom, Michele Nurs Weza, Lori Educ Wheeler, Mark Gen H Whitesitt, William Arch Whitney, Charlotte Bact Wick, Dan BA Wieners, Lance HA Wight, Cynthia Educ Wilder, Cindy CT Williams, Kendall Gen H Williams, Michael BA Williams, Wendy Math Williams, Yarrow Nurs Wilson, David HA Wilson, Whitne y Educ Windsor, David I Tec Wing, Nansi BA Winkle, Melody CFS Winters, Heidi FA 606 Seniors ©re Key to Major Abbr eviations Acctg.Accounting ACE.Adult and Continuing Education Ag Ec.Agricultural Economics Ag Ed.Agricultural Education Ag M.Agricultural Mechanization Agron.Agronomy Anth.Anthropology Arch.Architecture AS.Animal Science BA.Business Administration Bact.Bacteriology Biol.Biology Bio S.Biological Sciences CE.Civil Engineering CFS.Child and Family Studies Ch E.Chemical Engineering Chem.Chemistry COM.Communications CRM J.Criminal Justice Cst M.Construction Management CT.Clothing and Textiles Drama.Drama ECON.Economics Educ.Education EE.Electrical Engineering Engl.English Entom....Entomology Env E.Environmental Engineering Exch.Exchange Student FA.Fine Arts For L.Foreign Language Fren.French FS.Food Science FSHN...Food Science and Human Nutrition Gen H.General Humanities Gen L.General Linguistics Gen P.Physical Science Gen S.General Studies Ger.Gerontology Grad.Graduate School HA.Hotel and Restaurant Administration HE.Home Economics He Ed.Health Education HIST.History Hort.Horticulture I Bus.International Business ID.Interior Design IPM.Integrated Pest Management I Tec.Industrial Technology LA.Landscape Architecture Math.Math ME.Mechanical Engineering Met.Metallurgy Micro.Microbiology MSE.Material Sciences MUS.Music NURS.College of Nursing PE.Physical Education Phar.College of Pharmacy Phys.Physics Pol S.Political Science Pre Law. Pre Law Pre Phar.Pre Pharmacy Psych.Psychology Rg Mg.Range Management RLS.Recreation and Leisure Studies Soc S.Social Science Soils.Soils So St.Social Studies Span. Spanish Spe.Speech Spec Ed.Special Education Sp Mgt.Sport Management SW....Social Work Vet.Veterinary School WLB.Wildlife Biology W Rec.Wildlife Recreation Zool.Zoology York, Edward BA Yoshikawa, Izumi Soc Young, Glen Cst M Young, Ken CE Youngs, Ruth EE Yount, Thomas Cst M Yu, Fang-Ming EE Yunker, Janet BA Zamzow, Kelly Arch Zellmer, Alissa Com Zimmer, Mike Ag Ec Zoellick, Jeannette ID Zold, Susan He Ed Zurkammer, Deeann Engl Seniors 607 A Aaron, Virginia L.413 Abbe, Corinne L.256, 480,481 Abbey, Donald M.433 Abbott, David K.529 Abegglen, James F.516 Abels, Steven L. 502, 551 Abendroth, John D.441 Abeshima. Gary 1.280, 502 Absalonson, Joseph E.483 Absalonson, Lisa L.576 Acacia.418-419 Acacia Little Sisters.366 Achziger, Kathryn D.513 Activities and Recreation... 268 Acuff, Jackie D.411 Adami, Brian M.285, 576 Adami, Heidi M.403 Adams, Christina L.224 Adams, Evan J C.459 Adams, Glen T.483, 220 Adams, Jeffrey J.222,227 Adams, Julie A.478 Adams, Kathy A.485 Adams, Kevin R.504 Adams, Kirk L.576 Adams, Patrick M.255, 427 Adams, Peggy.504, 289 Adams, Scott A.519 Adams, Stephanie N.521 Adams, Tammara M.521, 523 Adamsen, Robert P.267 Adderley, Vivian T.576 Addis, Sara L.576 Adkins, Cindy F.576 Adler, Steven B.278 Adlhoch, Arno G . .496 Advertising Club . . 294 Adlhoch, Karen B . . 384, 526 Ady, Jeffrey C . .576 Aeschliman, Marla J . .478, 576 Aflatooni, Tooraj. ..478, 545 Agan, Mark J . . 437, 576 Agerup, Dan W . .427 Aggerbeck, Kelli S. .561 Agriculture Education. .260 Agriculture Engineers. .253 Agtarap, Laddie A. .517 Aguilar, Nina. .252, 576 Ahern, Andrea A. .413 Ahern, Mary L. .382 Ahern, Michael K. .425 AHESS . Ahl, Angela. .385 Ahlf, Troy R. .451 Ahluwalia, Rajpreet S. .222 Ahmed, Farhad. .576 Ahn, Seong H . .576 Aho, Ronald L. .519 Ahson, Mazhar. .238 Aigbe, Fred. .259 Aikens, Anthony C. .264 Akanuma, Kenii.266, 525, 576 Aken, Jennifer L. .505 Akers, Patricia J . .266 Akesson, Kevin T . .484 Akin, Richard W . .278 Akoh, Casimir C . .249 Akridge, Jeff J . .441 Al-Hasso, Shahla T . .266 Albee, Liane K . . 403, 482 Albert, Barbie F . 222, 232, 392 Albert, Bob. .292 Albert, Steven J . .437 Albert, Theodore J . . 498, 550 Albertson, Julie A. .243 Albright, Carrie F . .289 Albright, Eldon C. .538 Albright, Sage K . .357 Alden, Jeffrey D.219,519, 576 Alder, Monty B . .263 Aldrich, Christian L. .435 Aldrich, Linda C. .561 Aldrich, Stephanie K. .499 Aldridge, Jeff J. .433 Alexander, Michael D. .496 Alexander, Michelle. .499 Alexander, Timothy S. ...283,451 Alfred, Laura M. .395 Alferness, Sandra J. .526 Alfonso, Jeffrey L. .423 Alford, Elizabeth A. .415 Alford, Veronica R . ..232,244, 499, 500 Alitan, Patti. .248 Allaire, Andrew J. .519 Allen, Annette M. ...289, 524 Allen, Christina M. .279 Allen, Darcy L. ...265, 492 Allen, Deborah C. .397 Allen, Douglas W. ...292,429 Allen, Jeffrey S. .517 Allen, Kevin W.282, 561, 576 Allen, Michael C. .531 Allen, Stephen Glenn, J.. .503 Allen, Steven Daniel. .530 Allen, Steven Douglas.... .525 Allen, Thom B . .484 Allen, Timothy N. .. 270, 484 Alley, Bruce L . .263 Ailing, Chris D. .503 Allison, Tom L. .496 Almazan, Nalini M. .561 Almon, Craig B . .457 Alonzo, Rod D . .455, 576 Alpha Chi Omega . ..392-393 Alpha Delta Pi . ..394-395 Alpha Epsilon Rho . . 240 Alpha Gamma Delta... ..396-397 Altman, Christopher A... ...489, 548 Altman, Pamela A. .. 222,576 Alpha Gamma Rho . ..420-421 Alpha Gamma Rho Little Sis¬ ters . 367 Alpha Kappa Lambda...422-423 Alpha Kappa Lambda Little Sis¬ ters. 368 Alpha Omicron Pi.398-399 Alpha Phi Alpha.466-467 Alpha Tau Omega.424-425 Alpha Tau Omega Little Sisters 369 Alpha Zeta.240 Altona, Karen J.385 Alward, Michelle L . 234, 369 Alward, Patricia M.232 Amble, John H.447 Ambassadors...249 Ames, Scott H.517 Ames, Todd W.279, 463 Amiruddin, Doddy K.478 Ammerman, Jana R.374 Ammerman, Tanya A.244, 576 Amodei, Andrey.576 Amril, Mohammad A.576 Amsden, Robert K.526 Amsden, Scott J.534 Amsel, James G.459, 576 Anacker, Stephanie L .237 Anastasi, Deborah J...288, 576, 278 Anastasi, Michael J.483, 282 Andaleon, David D.539 Anderberg, Robert J.429 Anders, Carlene R.231 Anderson, Alan R.489 Anderson, Amy B.407 Anderson, Angela D.263 Anderson, Brad C.419 Anderson, Brad H.500 Anderson, Brian J.461 Anderson, Brian J.425 Anderson, Brian R.273, 524 Anderson, Charlene A.401 Anderson, Christine E.480 Anderson, Craig E.449 Anderson, Diane C.526 Anderson, Donna E.249 Anderson, Douglas F. 218, 220, 553 Anderson, Eric J.561 Anderson, Eric R.242 Anderson, Gregg T.455 Anderson, Jamie D.413 Anderson, Janet C.405, 576 Anderson, Jeffrey D.249 Anderson, Judi L.576 Anderson, Kary B.:.524 Anderson, Kelley K.379, 522 Anderson, Ken L.251, 449 Anderson, Kristen J.520 Anderson, Kris K.407 Anderson, Kritin E.371,407 Anderson, Mark J.267 Anderson, Marlene B.248, 269 Anderson, Mary B.576 Anderson, Michael E.229 Anderson, Michele M.248, 370 Anderson, Renee L.370, 561 Anderson, Rod L.465 Anderson, Scott M.555 Anderson, Scott W. . . 218, 219, 449 Anderson, Shannon B.382 Anderson, Shelley D.521 Anderson, Stacy L.376,401 Anderson, Stephen H.485 Anderson, Tonette E.479 Anderson, Valerie K.485 Andre, Katherine A.491 Andrew, Sheryl M.500 Andrews, Christopher S.561 Andrews, Monte L.263 Andrews, Stephanie L.368, 479 Andriesen, Thomas A.259, 421 Ang, Choun Eng.485 Angel, Bradley S.561 Angeline, Scott R.561 Anhorn, Susan K.520 Annest, Stephanie P.491 Annis, Nicole S.510, 379 FACULTY STAFF INDEX Abbey, Kenneth E.308 Adams, Dr. Betty.308 Adkins, Ronald J.323 Albert. Bob.323 Alexander, Lane C.323 Allmer, Carol.220 Angerame, Wayne M.264 Appleby, Wayne. 220 Armitage, Sue.324 Baker, Danial E.239, 266 Barnes, Charles D.324 Barnes, Dallas E.308 Berry, Stanley.309 Bettas, George A.258, 309 Bhagat, Surmder K.324 Bhatia, Vishnu.309 Bidle, Diana J.268 Bierbaum, William R.310 Breeze, Roger G.324 Brewer, John...325 Brown, Dennis.246 Burns. JohnS. 265,310 Burns, Kristine A.259 Carey, Matthew G.310 Carlson, James R.325 Cate, Rodney M.325 Catts, E Paul........325 Chenault, Keith.220 Clark. Amey.311 Cleaver, James.220 Cleveland, Thelma L.326 Coffman, Norman R.311 Coil, Alice T.268 Cooper, David .311 CLotsones, Michaie J.228 Crain, Richard W, Jr.326 Crow, James.313 Crow, Robert.306 Davidson, Arlen.326 Defleur, Lois D.326 Dickinson, Barbara L.228 Druffel, LorieA.242, 281 Edwards, Gerald E.326 Elwood, John.326 Engibous, James C.328 Ferrell, Donald.246, 313 Ferrucci, Vitt.306 Flaherty, David C.246 Finch, Lola J.313 Foits, Franklin.328 Fowles, Richard. 329 Froseth, John A. 263 Gardner, Samuel.218 Gecas, Viktor.329 Godlove, Robert C.„...,268 Green, Dr Frank.256 Haarsager, Dennis.313 Hale, Warren F.313 Hanford, Barbara A.264 Hartford, Jay.313 Hasendehrl, Cande.272 Hatley. Norma J.218 Hayden, Carroll M.268 Hayes. Jeff... 450 Heuterman, Thomas. 246, 329 Hindman, Joseph L.314 Hinman, Geroge.330 Hopkins. Ronald.330 Hosick, Howard.330 Hoskins, Fred H.331 Hume, Richard L.331 Inam, Fredrick. 331 James, Larry G.253 Johnson, Donald.218 Johnson. Glenn.323 Kallaner, Michael.332 Kayler, Keith....218 Kennedy, Thomas L.314 Kerr, Halbert.330 Kim, IkKeun.314 King, Larry G. 333 Kittrick, James A.333 Kleinhofs, Andris.333 Kluemper, Ronald.218 Kok. Vicki J.264 Kolattukudy. P E.334 Kravas. Constance M.315 Kravas, Konstantions J.315 Lahann, Thomas R.239 Lama, Robert D.242,281 Leary, Dan.306 Ledeman, Sharon L.263 Legg, Ivan. 334 LeMaster, Dennis C.334 Lilly, M Stephen.334 Limburg. Val E.240 Lincoln, Keith P.315 Littlewood, Robert.334 Markin, Rom J.334 McEachem, Robert.306 McLoughlin, W M.218 McNamara, John P. 229 McWilliams, Edwin.306 Meadows. Gary G.239, 266 Meier, Robert.336 Morelock., WiliamB.272 Miller, Reid C.336 Miller, Sidney W.316 Morgan, Cyril...336 Morgan, William...339 Morgan, Zac... 340 Mueller, Thomas J.316 Murray, Brian M.228 Nakata, Herbert..336 Nelson, Deb. 316 Neville, Michael.....337 Nilan, Robert A.337 Nyman, Carl J.317, 337 Okazaki, Arther.337 Oldenstadt, Dennis.338 Ozbun, J L.240, 338 Pearson, Belinda. 306 Pedersen, Patricia K.519 Petura, Barbara B.317 Potter, Robert.338 Quann, Charles J.317 Rasmussen H Paul.339 Rawlins. V Lane.318 Raxter, Michael. 218 Rayburn, William.339 Renfro, Ernest.246, 318 Rhodes, Ronald D.268 Robison, W Neal.264, 272 Rogers, Leroy F.339 Roth, Karen..318 Rudd, John W.261, 340 Ruddy. Alan J.246 Ruff, Thomas P .340 Sanders, Thomas H.319 Savage, Sally.319 Schanus, Edward G.249 Schekel, Kurt A. 254 Schmid, Stanton E.319 Shamash, Yacov.340 Shivers, Freda.. 321 Smith, Robert V.341 Stephens, Robert L.246,268 Suby, Sallie. 321 Swisher, Richard.218 Tapfer, Christopher J.268 Thompson, Gary.341 Thompson, JoAnn A...341 Thomson, William J.343 Trivelpiece, James W.268 Tsurutanis, Taketsugu.343 Tugman, Arlene.218 Umbreit, Terry. 343 Webster, Kate.306 Willetts, Roger.... 343 Wilson, Robert B.343 Wint, Arthur V.321 Yates, Albert C.321 Young, Richard A.....321 Young Richard E.343 Zakarison, Elaine Y.321 608 Index If? Anson, Tina M.496 Antila, George E.447 Antush, Karen M. 522, 555 Adyagi, Hiroshi.220, 222, 539 Appel. Eric D.253, 548 Appel, Ronald J.490 Apia, Robert R.526 April, Todd J.483 Arabas, Cynthia M.525 Arabas, Ruth L.521, 263 Arabia, Arlene T. 576, 561 Arbanas, Carl F.461, 576 Archer, J Scott.576 Arctander, Kari L.231, 522 Ard, Kevin E.252 Arend, Jack W.251,293 Arensberg, Joel H.255, 290, 483, 576 Arline, James A., II.272 Armbrust, Paul A.538 Armour, 8radley L.423 Armour, John E.423 Armstrong, Cheryl A.411 Armstrong, Eugene V.504 Armstrong, Rebecca.548 Armstrong, Yvette M.494 Army R.O.T.C.218-220 Arndt, David A.489 Arney, Mark D.441, 230 Arnold, Dale A.421 Arnold. Darin R.248 Arnold, David F.230 Arnold, Pamela J.263 Arnold, Thomas W.292 Arora. 5andeep K.246 Arps, Synthia M.383, 401 Arsenault, Amy J. 230, 265 Arsenault, Mellisa.399 Arthur, Geoffry.429 Arthur, Gregory D.561 Arzadon, Kimberly A.384 ASCE.2S9 Aschbacher, Joseph F.425 ASCM.229 Ash, 8everly A.252 Ash, Dean R.489 Ashburn, Gary W.248, 447, 576 Ashley, Dayle L.228 Ashrafi, Ardavan.476, 545 Asian Pacific Awareness.277 Asmussen, Wayne L.248, 270 Aspaas, Dena M.576, 289 Aspiri, Karen R.479 Asplund, Nathan M.576 Asquith, Colin.498 ASWSU Coffeehouse.272 ASWSU Executives.271 ASWSU Secretaries.272 ASWSU Senate.270 ASWSU Ski Club.275 ASWSU Ski Team.267 ASWSU Staff.270 Atkins, Don.232,257, 293, 463 Atkins, Mary M.522 Atkinson, Gwen M.240 Atwood, Cory L.483 Atwood, Niall J.225, 258 Au, Tai Yeow.539, 558 Aubertin, Valerie R.520 Auckland, Tamara J.248 Augustyniewicz, Stanle.533, 534 Aultaman, John E.260 Aune, Jeff E.421 Austin, Jeffrey S.439 Austin, Merilee S. 222, 289 Austin, Richard P.532 Austin, Steven F.229,439 Austin, William D.216, 561 Auter, Jeffrey N.441 Auvil, Grady T.441,232 Avery, Howard Ross 1.577 Avery, Lance M.459, 577 Avey, Arthur F.228 Ayers, Peter J.244 Ayers, Tracy L.407 Azene, Bekele.577 Babcock, Christopher A.287 Babcock, Susan E.411 Babich, John P, Jr.497 Babich, Mark.577 Bachert, Kari A.513 8ackstrom, Thomas J.257, 433 Backus, Gary A C.465 Bader, Gus J....561 8adgett, 5hauna L.47B Baer, Lynette K.497,374 Bafus, Rochelle M.510 Bahr, Laurel L.577 Bailey, Brad L.425, 577 Bailey, Brett T.561 Bailey, George D.260 8ailey, Julie N.411 Bailey, Kelly J.577 Bailey, Mark W.496 Bain, Georgia L.561 Baines, Kent E.516 Baird, Marlene E.577 Baird, Tamera L.561 Baiter, Kelly S.505 Bakeman, Debora L.261, 577 8aker, Bruce D.263 Baker, Christopher H.429, 577 Baker, Cynthia D.506 Baker, Jeanne L.492 8aker, Jeffrey L.561 8aker, Kathleen A.289, 577 Baker, Kristine E.270, 526 Baker, Lisa D.415 Baker, Mary E.37B, 511, 577 8aker, 5tephen A.516 Baker, Tiffany W.290, 297 Baker, Willia m D.238 Bakken, Gregory A.232, 439 8alanay, George.476 8aldi, Josh E.433 Baldwin, Kevin K.529 8aldwin, Margaret M.393, 494 Baldwin, Michelle A.37B Bale, Lauren S.405 Bales, Britten R.397 8allew, Gary D.244, 295 Ballo, Jill M. 350,415, 573 Ballweg, J C.506 8almelli, Julie A.577 Balmelli, Michael B.246,441 Balsiger, David P.519 8ame, Michael L.242, 577 Banaji, Nilufer.577 Banaszak, John F.529 Bandi, Charlotte J.577 Banister, Kyndel P.519 Banks, Rhonda L.375 Bannon, David J.525 Barber, Carolyn Y.577 8arber, J Kevin.263 8arber, Jana M.257 Barber, Stacey A.384, 536 Barbieri, Daniel J.503 Barbre, Carmen M.479, 545 8arden, Scott M.517 8arela, Ernest, Jr.526, 527 Barela, Timothy A.526 8arfield, Belinda M.411,541 Barger, Richard C.256 8arker, Jennifer J.478, 577 Barker, Rae M.380,513 Barkley, Christian K.275 Barlow, Julie A.289,403 Barnard, Daniel J.516 8arnecut, George D. Ill.427 Barner, Ross.531 8arnes, Allan D.524 Barnes, Amy K.503 8arnes, Andrew C.533 8arnes, Carol Y.577 Barnes, John P.431 Barnes, Kathleen M.385, 403 8arnes, Kori A.321, 405 Barnes, Sydney M.405 8arnet, David W.496, 550 Barr, Betsy A. 386, 397 Barraugh, Dawn.546 Barraugh, Duane D.451 Barraugh, Shelley L.405 8arrett, Andrea M.526 8arrett, Jeffrey S.258, 500 Barrett, Jon S.288, 577 Barrett, Michael S.476 Barrette, Kevin M.531 8arron, Mace G.239 Barrows, John A.451 Barrows, Jonathan T.229 8arry, Richard J.260 Barsher, Daniel J.261, 577 8arstow, Scott A.437 8artels, Jennifer K.577 Bartels, Rich A.534 Barthel, Charles A.519 Bartholf, Doug J.526 Bartlett, David M.539 Bartlett, James.437 Bartlett, Samuel J.532 Barton, Blain A.577 Barton, Jill M.405, 577 8arton, Kathleen M.407, 577 Barton, Mark A.447 Barton, Robert A.230 Baseball.160-165 8askerville, Julie R.2 63 Men ' s Basketball.138-143 Women ' s Basketball.... 144-147 8askett, Keith G.275 Basso, Alan D.577 Bassuer, Thomas M.529 8astrom, Kent G.498 Batdorf, Jeffrey M.293 Bates, Marc.249 Bates, Richard K.500, 550 Bates, Tamera L.513 Batten, Tammy R.415 Batterton, Debbie L.413 Bauder, Sophia C.397 Bauder, 5usan A.513 Bauer, Steven B. 282, 577 Baugh, Kathleen J. 267, 51 1 Baughman, David T.561 Baughman, Greg J.530 Bauman, Christian W.260 Baumann, Eric J.561 8aumgart, MatthewW.258, 502, 508 8aumgartner, Monica R.561 Bawden, Pete G.451 Baxter, David S.533 Baxter, 5teven R.441 Bay, Steven E.224 8ayer, John M.230, 525 Bazaldua, Ben.276 Bean, Tamara.511 Bearen, Ron.503 Beatty, Nellie J.393 Beck, Darsie P.427 Beck, Deborah S.525 Beck, Denise R.526 Beck, Ingo J.489 Beck, Susan A.401 Becker, Christine L....222, 227, 577, Becker, Dean A.533 Becker. Francis R.295, 531, Becker, Julie A.226, 536, Beckman, Karen M.384, 520 8eddor, Sally L.577 Bedegi, Laszlo.279, 429 8eeman, Andrew S.53B Beers, Sally A.549 Beery, Erik D.532 Behrens. Richelle J.504 Behrmann, Nancy L. 374, 521 Beierman, Susan J.222 8einner, Karen L.413 Bekey, Joseph E.496 Bekey, Michael E.524 Bell, Laura W.409 Bell. Randall W. 227,230, 577, 8ellargeon, Francine S.510 Bellero, Susan R.3B4 Bellinger, Sandra A. 263, 561 Bellotti, Toni L.411, 561 Belsby, Christopher D.532 Bence, Christopher J.286, 577 Bence, Michelle A.578 Benda, Donald L.4B5 Bender, Charles R.451, 578 Bender, Matthew W.257, 561 Bender, Scott M.529 Bendzak, Steve P.427 Bengston, Tracey L.498 Benitez, Lawrence F.. 256, 524, 527 8ennett, Chaterine M.407 Bennett, Cherrie D.263 8ennett, Lisa G. 262, 565 Bennett, September R.247, 581 Bennett, Sherry A.499 Benoit, Mark D.441 Benoit, Michael G.451 Benoit, Terry W.284 Benshoof, Blair M.367, 405 8enson, Eric A.529 Benson, Frederick M.449 Benson, Gerald H.476, 578 Benstine, Michael L.517 Benton, Carrie A.288, 482 Benston-Royal, Daniel.289 Benum, Martin P. 437, 578 Benveniste, Kenneth D. 257, 273, 463, Berchot, Denise Marie.370, 401 8erg, Dwayne M.429, 57B Berg, Gaylinn M.222 Berg, Mark A.423 Berge, Matt B.443 Berger, Chris L.431 Berget, Michelle A.407, 578 Bergevin, Annette M.240 Bergevin, Robert D.459 Berghout, Christopher.419 8erghout, Paul A.419 Bergquist, Shama M.. 36B, 377, 524 Bergstresser, Eveyln L.510, 514 Bergstrom, Thomas A.423 Berman, Adam H.290, 437, 489 Berman, Laurel A.57B Bernards, Laura L.4B2, 546 Berns, Patricia K.222 Bernstein, Aaron L.437 Berry, Laura R.251 Berry, Laurie G.415, 578 Berry, William M.4B5 Berthon, David P, Jr.421 Bertrand, Darcy J.491 Bertrand, Vincent J.266 Besola , Amerlia M.222, 229, 240, 259, 562 Besola, Julia L.578 Besola, Mark L.222, 229, 240, 259, 263, 265, 562 Bethel, Ellen P.376, 413 Bethuhe, Bradley N.425 Bettinger, John G.431 Bettis, Alva W D.449 Beta Alpha Psi.227 Beta Theta Pi.426-427 Beta Theta Pi Little Sisters.. 370 Betz, Karen A.393, 57B Betz, Teri J. 229, 252, 284 Bewick, Chris L.451, 503 Bhallamudi, Sreenivasa.288 Bicknell, Catherine.251 Bieniek, Michael W.539 Bier, Sheila K.366 Biermanski, Sean L.457 Bigelow, Crian K.441 Bigelow, Scott A.519 Biggers, Gail D.230, 240 Biggs, Rciahrd J.427 Biggs, William D.427, 578 Bigham, Charles W.236, 237 Bigovich, John R.437 Bilderback, Carol L. 248, 252 Bilderback, Jo Anne.578 Bilderback, Mark D.490 Billbe, G 5cott. 230, 241,243 Billeter, Carrie W.409 Billin, Barbara C.397 Binder, Chanda M.4B0 8inge, David W.292, 543 Bingham, Kevin M.451 Bini, Michael D.275, 443 Birch, Michele D.511 Bird, Shannon M.482 8ishop, Lori L.522 Bishopp, Michael D.519 Bissell, Bradley K.457 Bisser, Robert V.4B9 Bjerklie, Dane J.230, 485 Black Awareness.277 Black, Christopher W.275, 449 Black, Dean R.490 Black, Diane K.502 Black, Jonelle J.506 8lack, LisaM.578 8lack, Scott D.463 8lack, Susan L.244 Blackerby, Patricia A.374 Blackwell, Katherine M.502 Blackwood, Lisa R.2B8, 370, 510 Blain, Mary S.405 Blair, Karen A.251 Blair, Lee E.276 Blair, Robin M.230 Blair, Wayne D.230 8lake, Douglas J.239 Blake, Judy A.417 Blake, William T.219, 57B Blakely, Michele A.259 8lakesley, Bethel J.275 Blakey, Lee D.483, 547 Blakley, Stephanie A.3B3, 401 Blanchard, Fred A.289 Blanchette Joan T.222 Blankenship, Darren C.499 Blanton, Raeann M.476 Blaser, Eric E.425 Blattner, Joseph D.229,423 Blau, Tina L. 360, 399 Blaylock, Tim.292 8lazer, Medwyn D.437, 517 Blazevich, Carol Ann J.28B, 526 Bleck, Michelle M.223, 492 Bledsoe, Heidi L.377, 525 Bleecker, Jim L.562, 578 Blessing, Carol L.230, 395 Bliesner, Karen M.57B WSU Block and Bridle.263 Block, Ann M. 522,411 Block, Greg.497 Block, David R.538 Blocker, Dewey H, Jr.227 8lomgren, Keith A.21B, 539 Blomquist, Melanie R.409, 578 Bloom, Linda L.221, 222 Blooms, Marc S.453 Blossom, Susan E. 293, 411 Blubaugh, Jeremy R.289 Bluhm, Robert A.519 Blum, Caleb Michael.498 Blumhardt, Sue R.222 Bly, Dale W.507 8oad, Shirlene R.2B9, 524 Board, Cary M.224 Bock, Jean M.242, 57B Bockenstette, Mark A.519 Bodeau, 8rad J.506 Boding, Marie K.374 Boe, Valerie D.3B5 Bogardus, Brian D.517 Bogensberger, Helen M ...373, 511 8oggs, Jeffrey W.461 Bohan, Cynthia A.275 Bohanan, Belinda R.545, 546 Boland, Christina S.399 Boland, Jennifer C.228 8oland, John C.449 Bolang, Lisa H E.407, 578 Bolding, John A.578 Bolinger, Jon P.457 Bollinger, Renee W... 289, 480, 481 Bolon, Scott B.503 Bolstad, Eric A.429 Bolt, Gary A. 236, 248, 281, 562, 57B Bondy, Christopher E.524 Bone, Kenneth E.439 Bonham, Kent C.445 Bonnell, Priscilla, D.37B Bonner, William C.553 Bonneville, Monique M.284 Bonorden, William R.249 Bonvallet, Ashley L.370 Bonvallet, Joel J.427 8ooker, Fay E.221,222, 273 Boon, Jill M.374 Boone, Leslie C.•• 513 Boothe, Tina M.504 Borchert, R. Paul.461, 578 8order, Lisa M.257, 395 Borel, Christopher A.447 Boren, 5usan K.522 Borgen, Brian K.423 Borgen, Mary K.510 Borgenvall, Mats 0.222 Borgman, Catherine M.525 Borja, Catherine B.536, 557 Borneman, Shelly M.411 Bornstein, Heidi A. 267, 395, 578 Borseth, Todd F.461 Borst, Lisa A. 252, 284, 578 Borst, Rebecca J.409 Boschee, Duane E.248 Bosley, Stephen M.517, 553 8osone, Emilie F. 370, 397 Boston, Eric W.2B9 Both, Bradley W.525 Bottinelli, Colette A.294 Boucher, Virginia F.478 8oughal, Paul E.449 8oulanger, Stephen L.267, 453 Boutillier, James M.227 Bouwman, Bryan L.490 Bovaird, Kathleen A.562 Bowden, Karla M.522 Bowe, Brent K.553 Bowers, James R.287 8owers, Todd A.463 Bowling Team.196-197 WSU Bowling Teair.223 8oyce, Mark D.433 Boyce, Mark R.578 8oyd, Christal D.257 Boyd, Diana L.289, 417, 57B Boyd, Faith E.540,559 8oyd. Randy J.502 8oyden, Jill M.265, 507, 508 Boyden, Paula S.222, 248 Boydston, Anthony P. 437, 57B Boyles, Ann M.290, 297, 526 Bozanic, Cathy L.226, 37B Braaten, Greg A.429 Brace, Michael W.257, 275,433 Brack, Leslie A.403, 482 Bradbury, Amy L.562 Braden, Michelle R.505 Bradfield, Khristine E.507 Bradford, Glenn C.489, 490 Bradley, Mary-Jo.413 Bradshaw, Myong-Hui.405, 57B 8rady, Debbi D.405 Brady, Michael G.223 Brady, Timothy J.419 8rager, Ken E.248, 519, 578 Braggs, Teresa A.503 Brandes, Diane N.397 Brandon, Cynthia H.269, 47B 8rands, Michael D.539 Brandt, Dennis J.538 Brandt, Laura L.411 Brandt, Leonard A.22B, 562 Brandt, Lisa L.395 8ranley, Daniel.257 Brannan, Craig M.455 Brannon, Mary A.240 Brantner, Tami J.559 Brashear, Madelene A.519 Brashler, Keith W.427 Bratrud, Jennifer A.3B2, 409 8rauer, Robert M.431 Braunstein, Ken C.439 Brautaset, Per K.2B3 Brauti, David F.232 Brauti, Susie E.374. 415 Brayfield, Sharon.249 8razier, Thomas R.233 Breaker, Stephanie M. 282, 494 Brecher, 8 Alexander. 230, 539 Bredl, Charles R. 57B Breeden, Brian C.561 Breitenbath, Janet L.254, 373, 479, 57B Breland, John J.286 Brelsford, Trade N.579 Brems, Lisa-Marie.275 Index 609 Brenner, Kristen E. 251, 283, 505, 557 Brenner. 5cott G.503 Brewer, Carmen C.417 Brewer, Charles W.230 Brewer, Kenneth M.252 Brewer, Traci L.279, 399 Brewster, Denise A.226, 378 Brickey, Linda L.275 Bridges, Kelvin B.507 Bridges, Michelle J.562 Bridgewater, Jon 5.429 Bright, Ed. W.451 Bright, Tony C.227, 579 Brigman, Richard W.579 Brincken, 5usan L.222 Britschgi, Richard F.258 Britt, 5hannon L.260, 579 Broaden, Patricia A.579 Broadus, Matthew L.433 Brocard, Nancy L.377, 562 Brock. Janelle.401 Brockhaug, Bradley 5.273, 463 Broderick, Joelle M.257 Brodie, Pete A.445 Bromley, John P.484, 486 Bromley, Terrance R.437 Brookes, Tracey L.375 Brooking. Arhtur W.230 Brooks, Charlotte L.411 Brooks, 5hannon M.415 Brooks, William H.443 Brouns. Thomas M.579 Broussard, Brenda B.513 Browitt, James E.236, 251, 443 Brown, Amy J.4B6, 383 Brown, Brian R.517 Brown, Charlene E.409 Brown, Clark D. 524, 555 Brown, David 5.543 Brown, Deanna.496 Brown, Dianne M.222 Brown, Gary E.287 Brown, Jason F.516 Brown, Jeffrey L.259 Brown, Jeffrey W.227 Brown, Jim 5.543 Brown, Karyn L.520 Brown, Kevin 5. 423, 579 Brown, Kristen A.415 Brown, Kristen M.494 Brown, Leatha R.499 Brown, Mark A.517, 579 Brown, Mark R.423 Brown, Michael D.463 Brown, Michael P.218, 219 Brown, Michelle N.224 Brown, Patrick G.258, 525, 527 Brown, Peter R.489 Brown, Raymond E.255 Brown, Robert G.497 Brown, Roland C.255, 563, 579, Brown, Ryan K.222 Brown, Shaunna K.413 Brown, Steve C.451 Brown, Tammy K.476, 545 Brown, Trina E.399 Brown, Trudy L.480. 490 Brownfield, Michael D.230, 429 Brownlee, Peggy M.522 Bruce, Diane C. 257, 382, 395 Bruggman, Matt R.543 Bruington, Susan L.411, 480 Brumbaugh, Sharon M.579 Brumbaugh, Steven G.562, 579 Brumfield, Aaron E.437 Brunson, Cynthia L.522 8ruzas, Lisa M.370 Bryan, Todd J.579 Bryant, Ann M.497 Bryant, Danial A.228 Bryant, Jane L.405 Bryant, John E.232, 441 Bryant. Kristen J. 368, 479 Bryant, Lisa M.579 Bryce, Beth A.241 Brye, Susan A.395, 522 Buchanan, Patricia R.413 Buchanan. Wade C.519 Buchea, Bruce M.455, 579 Buchea, Marc A.455 Bucher, Scott K.253 Buchert, Trae E.249, 253 Buchholz, David R. 295. 531 Buchholz, Gary 0.451 Buchholz, Linda S.522 Buck. Wendy L .277 Buckingham, Steve A.461 Buckley. Jody R.251,373, 562 Buckmiller, Jon D.229, 274 Budd, Bryan N.579 Buddrius, Deven C.483 Budig, James J.453 Budman, Michelle R.562 Budnick, Joseph M.48S, 547 Budnik, Cristina J.379, 524 Buel, Richard D.240, 264, 579 Buel, Suzanne M.480, 481 Buendia. Lyn L.492 Buerk, Mark M.433 Buhler, Kathleen M.244 Bujacich, Charlene M.507 Bukke, Ashley.385 Buley, 5tephanie J.497 Bull, Tracy A.245 Bullington, Zane W.543 Bullock, Greg A.53B Bulsa, Daniel B.218, 219 Buma, Ryan L.533 Bunch, Lisa L.407 Bungcayao, Dominic A.579 Bunge, Doug J.579 Bunn, Doriann.286, 579 Bunn, James C, Jr.451 Bunn, Jerry T.459 Buratto, Ann E.261. 579 Burdick, Katherine N.292, 411 Burger, Joe M.484 Burgess, James M.250, 263 Burk, John K.529 Burk, Kenneth W.502 Burke, Jean K.222 Burkhalter, Gary R.239 Burks, Julie M. 244, 521 Burks, Lisa R.521 Burlingame, Mark A.516 Burma, Jane L.413 Burmester, Rsobert J.459 Burnett, Brian L. 229, 257, 270, 562, 579 Burnet, Mathew J.483 Burns. Cheryl L.579 Burns, Dawn M.288 Burns, Kimberly A.413, 579 Burns, Theresa L.500 Burrows, Michael D.579 Burton, Carla R.395 Burton. Joey L.244, 579 Burton, Katherine A.415 Busch. Nick J.562 Buschert, James W.579 Buse, Kevin J.502, 551 Bush. Joe A.443 Bushed, Frank W.519 Business Designers.251 Busness, Kevin 5cott.483 Busse, Jennifer 5.230, 395, 579 Bussman, Joseph R.579 Butaud, Sheri C.374, 393 Butcher, David K.230, 533 Butcher, Michelle 1.372 Butcher, 5usan R.221,222, 579 Butisbauch, Jeffrey A.562 Butisbuach, Michael E.526 Butler, Amy M. 257, 397, 579 Butler, Angela M.374 Butler, David F.519 Butler, Joyce R.562 Butler, Thomas J.228, 451 Butler, William L.519 Butlin, Jacqueline P.257 Buxton, Cheryl A.411,579 Bye, Janice 5.369 Byers, Laurie A.562 Byles, Carrie E.261 Byquist, Tod A.244 Byrd, Ray E, Jr.228, 499, 500, 579 Byrne, Barrett K.419 Byrne, Erin A.232 Byrne, Laura M.290 Byrne, Michael E.489 Byrne, Thomas P.437 Bywaters, Douglas J.507 C Cabamlla, Cheryl L.248, 399 Caddyshack Crew.245 Cady, David.555 Caggiano, Joseph A.484 Cahalan, Patty J.503 Cahn, Joanne.491 Caillier, Leroy B.461 Calhoun, John D.533 Call, Barbara D.221 Callies, Craig J.490 Callison, Kirk D.461 Callison, 5tacey Willi.526 Calvin. Andrea B.226, 231, 562 Cameron, Craig E.538 Cameron, Karen C.522 Cameron, Todd C.240 Campbell, Cynthia L.289 Campbell, Darin R.289 Campbell, Jesse L.296, 500 Campbell. Jill L.415, 510 Campbell, Kellie S.281 Campbell, Kenneth W.483 Campbell, Kristin L... 373, 479, 580 Campbell, Linda S.548 Campbell, Monica L.505 Campbell, Pamela J.221, 240 Campbell. 5tephanie E....521. 5213 Campbell, 5usan.381 Campbell, Tamsin.2B9, 562 Campus Cavern Mug Club...284 Canaday. Kendal W.499 Cancilla, Dana B.482, 546 Candon, Andrea.252 Canencia, Anna M.491 Cangialosi, Peter.266 Cann, Tami R.503 Cannon. Robert 5.457 Canonica, Michael 5.532 Canova, Josh B.441 Cappetto, Tony M. 451, 580 Capriola, Cheryl A.399 Carbon, Julie K. 267,395 Carbone, Christine J.409 Cardwell, Kristin.370, 415 Carefoot, Shannon L.580 Carey, Curtis D.433 Cargill, April R. 367,511 Carissimo, Kama H.409 Carle. Ray A.218, 423 Carli, Sandi L.405 Carlile, Michael R.519 Carlsen, College G.290, 380 Carlson, Andrea L.374, 520, 555 Carlson, Andrew D.483 Carlson, Cecilia R.250, 562 Carlson, David B.441 Carlson, Derek W.483 Carlson, Douglas A.506 Carlson. Ingrid J.383, 399 Carlson, Jeffrey M.433 Carlson, Jenny K.265, 492 Carlson, Jody L.385, 580 Carlson, Keith T.222, 244 Carlson. Kelli A.221, 580 Carlson, Michael A. 529, 555 Carlson, Scott A.282 Carlson, Stephanie J.374, 397 Carlson, Tammy C.496 Carlston, Kenneth D.266, 519, 554, 580 Carmical, Michael H N.294 Carmichael. John D.538 Carnagey, Brenda L.231 Carpenter, Donald G.517 Carpenter, Douglas E.517 Carpenter, Edward J.465 Carpenter, Geoffrey P.270, 279 Carr, Christine M. 541, 540 Carr, Jeffrey P. 505, 508 Carr, Randy C.289 Carrell, Donald E.457 Carretson, Laura.413 Carrigan, Blake J.419 Carroll, John A.485 Carstens, Jennifer L.409 Carstens, Stephen J.423 Carstensen, Kristi A.580 Carter, Andre D.258 Carter, Daniel D.255, 538 Carter, David J.519 Carter, Michelle R.505 Cartier, Curt J.255, 292,423 Cartozian, Julianne M.522 Caruso. Ramona M.384, 499 Cary, Susan M.384, 504 Cascio, Dana M.411 Case, Julianna J.270, 479 Case, Stephanie 1.496 Casebier, David S.221 Casebolt, Zelda D. 244, 536, 537, 557 Casey, Dana.549 Casey, Kevin P.427 Casey. William 5.562 Casper, Edward T.258, 502, 508 Casper, Theresa A.511 Castleberry, John D.441 Castrey, Tara J.281 Catlin, Michael W.504 Cattell, John F.580 Catton, Jonathan M.221 Cavadini, Janice 1.222, 259 Cavadini, Julie U.494 Cavanagh, Colleen M.401 Cavanagh, Susan M.240, 580 Cavanaugh, Michelle A. 395, 522 Cave, James A.459 CEACC.252 Cearlock, Jody R.222 Cearlock, Synette L.371 Cedarblom, Scot F.496 Cedergren, Brian C.423, 580 Celentano, Marcella J.455 Cerjan. David M.218, 219 Cervantes, Andres R.483 Cettie, Jill L.482 Chaffee, Melinda S.222 Chalupny, Joel D.516, 553 Chamberlain, Jennifer. 266, 478 Chambers, Michael J. 289, 435 Chambers, Michael L.289, 505 Chambers, Patrick A.497 Chambers, Stacie M.371,482 Chan-Nui, Ernest A.457 Chan, Ai Ling M.491 Chan, Wai-Man F.580 Chandler, 5cott A.439 Chang, Marjorie S J.548 Chanlatte, Jesus M.276 Chantaket, Janet.532 Chapel, Lee W.533 Chaplin, Joel 5.580 Chaplin, Mike D.504 Chapman, Brett.4 45, 580 Chapman, J. Eric.519 Chapman, William W.496 Chappell, Donald R.419 Chappell, Toni L.366 Chappie, Loren D.289 Charlston, Jeffrey A.222, 539 Charlston, Daniel D.421 Charlton, Josephine A.563 Charlton, Mark A.229, 580 Charnholm,. Don M.463 Chase, Charles E.519 Chase, Julie M.536,558 Chaudhry, Asif J.580 Chaussee, Christian H.229 Chavey, Duane F.532 Chay, Tiong P.539 Chea. Montha.503 Chee, Khok Wah.222, 263 Chen, Eddy.453 Chen, Wei-Ning.476 Cheney, Katherine A.252 Cherian, Jacob T.476 Chernick, Bryan A.507 Cheshier, Anthony G.427 Chestnut, Darin J.229, 261 Chestnut, Lori L. 251, 376, 401 Chevalier, Eugene M.580 Chew, Ai 5uan E.491 Chi Omega.400-401 Chia, Veow T.476 Chiang, Robert J H.563 Chicketti, Vicki 5.522 Child, Laura L.397 Chiles, Deborah L.374 Chin, Natalie J.277 Chin, Sit Fah.580 Chinook Yacht Club.283 Chittarath, Vimonh.539 Chittick, Brian 5.292 Chittick, Sharia L.289, 511 Chitty, Tamara D. 257, 580 Chitwood, Andrew B.533 Cho. Mi Hui.507 Choate, David L.439, 580 Choate, Michael J.529, 534 Chochon, Kimberly A.407 Chorlton, Erik M.441 Choy.Chee K.246 Chourre, Ceci S.374 Christ, Alfred B.. 245, 431, 563, 580 Christensen, Bob D.433 Christensen, Corene K.227 Christensen, Kirk N.445 Christensen. Nancy L.563 Christensen, Todd D.258, 484 Christenson, Greg M.526 Christian, Carlton A.502 Christiansen, Dawn M.275, 580 Christiansen, Jennifer.413 Christiansen, Laurel J.563 Christie, Gayle M.511 Christman, 5ophia 1.243 Christopherson, Jeffrey.519 Christopherson. Thomas... 445, 580 Chrush, Tracy J.231 Chuensiri, Kulvadee.526, 555 Church, Charles T.586 Church, Rebecca A.367, 494, 495 Clabough, Shawn C.255 Clack, Arthur J.489 Clacy, Michael R.457 Clark, David G.238 Clark, Diane L. 382, 395 Clark, Holly A.563 Clark, Jill M. 382, 580 Clark, Julie L.536, 384 Clark, Kelli A. 374, 511 Clark. Michelle D.497 Clark, Nancy 5.290, 297,401 Clark. Rob.517 Clark, Todd M.429 Clarke, David J.425 Clarke, Robin M.274, 275 Clarkson, Cheri L.293, 563 Clarkson, Matthew D.222, 242, 246, 563, 580 Clausen, Robert M.463 Clay, James E.289, 526 Clay, John C.256 Claybo, Shawn.230 Cleary, David.449 Cleary, Joseph C.484 Clegg. Lynda M.504 Cleman, Andrew W.445 Clement, Albert J.222 Clement, Crystal M.226 Clement, Curt J.503 Clemetson, Lisa L.289, 521, 555 Clere, Jason C.287 Cliatt, Christopher C.498 Click, Tonyia M. 377, 482, 546 Cline, Catherine G.403 Cline, John M.431, 580 Clinton, Carmen A.521 Clizer, Jeff A.266 Clock, Paul F.550, 580 Clogston, David A.252, 429, 580 Clonch, Chris W.429 Clothing and Textiles.252 Clough, Sally B.411 Cloutier, Ann M.248, 563 Clure, Rod R.267 Clutter, David W.419 Coady, Stefanie M.373, 511 Coatney, Rodney J.497 Coats, Kevin P.419 Coats, Lauren J.491 Coats, Martha A.522 Cobb. Roger W.502, 551 Coburn, Lori L.499, 500 Cochrane, Casey L.497, 500 Coddington, David A. 538, 580 Coddington, Dianne M.... 243, 259, 580 Coddington, Shannon C.263 Cody, Daniel L.262 Cody, Karen L.234, 250, 373, 563 Coe, Elisa R.222, 232, 257, 279, 409 Coe, 5tanley R.245 Coemmer. Brian.555 Coffelt, James A.289 Cohen, Andrew D.496 Coke, Liz A.485 Colby, Scott A.525 Colclough, Gleen C.538 Cole, Barbara L.292 Cole, Colleen E.381, 503 Cole, James 1.539 Cole. Melanie E.411 Cole, Norman L. Jr.516 Cole, Russell J.533 Coleman, Alan J.524, 527 Coleman, Korenia L.540 Coles, Carol M.2B6 Coles, Michele Lynn.521 Colgrove, William T.247 Collery, Simon A.421 Collins, C Sheree.403 Collins, Helen M.511 Collins, Julie L.262 Collins, Richard B.425 Collins, 5teven F.507 Collman, James W.423, 563 Collons, Bryan L.259 Colter, Mark A.507 Colton, Scott N.437 Colton, Stacey R.409, 580 Colvin, David L.267 Coman.476-477 Combs, Stephen G.530 Commms. Christopher 5.555 Community.478-479 Composing Room.242 Concert Choir.256 Conces, Rick A.463 Cone, Ronald E.447 Cone, Ronald L.580 Congdon, Thomas L.580 Conger, Rand N.453 Conklin, Lewis A.483 Conley, Tonya A. 289, 507 Conn, Cheryl L. 401 Connelly, Michael J.427 Connor, James M.441 Connors, Lorelei L.536, 537, 558 Connors, Scott R.484, 547 Conover, Jason M.289, 500 Constance. Craig A . 283,425 Conteras, Ramon F.489 Conway, Stephen.451, 581 Cook, Bradford J.505 Cook. Carolyn D. 238 Cook, Gary 5.457 Cook, Mark P.506 Cook, Martha A.417 Cook, Matt T.484 Cook, Peter D.219 Cooke, Brian R.431 Cooke, James T.288, 441 Cooke, William L.441, 581 Cooker, Alison N.411, 581 Cool, Kim J.397 Cool, Rodney L.229, 260, 263 Coon, Sandra A.238 Coonrad, Julie L v 367 Cooper, Derick E.285 Cooper, Perry R.264, 581 Cooper, Stephen W.516 Cooper, Tiffiny L.382, 413 Cope, Charles E.451 Copeland, Kevin W.498 Copin, Charlotte M.263 Coppinger, Deslie C.581 Coppock, Catherine A.581 Coppock, Paul R.261, 581 610 Index Corey,Russel P. 275,431 Corfman, Steven D.443 Corliss. Bryan C.. 221, 222, 237, 581 Corliss. Kevin A.240, 581 Cornelius, Christine K.513 Cornell, Kathryn E.546 Cornell. Michele M.258, 482 Cornett, Paul M.581 Cornils, Christopher W.555 Cornwell, Chip J.519, 554 Corrigan, Kimberly E.242 Corwin, Jeffrey D.227, 230 Corwin, Kevin A.457, 581 Cossano, Catherine M.540 Cossano, Jennifer L.563 Cossano, Peggy A.581 Constanti, Virginia D.522 Costello, Christine D.513,411 Costello, Mark F.457 Costigan, Stephen A.238 Cottongim, Jodie A.499 Coty, Diana L.498 Coug Guys and Gals.232 Coughlin, Christopher.423 Countryman, Mark G.517 Coupe, Lyn M.482 Coursey, Dru A.581 Courier, Richard L.453 Cowan, Allison C.407 Cowan. Janis L.524 Cowan, Karen L.385 Cowan, Lisa A.526 Cowan, Robert J.222, 449 Coward, Melanie J.263, 479 Cowles, 8obby E.263 Cowles, John.230 Cowles. Tim 8.433 Cox, Charles B.220, 230, 553 Cox, Christy L.520 Cox, Dianne M.367 Cox, Jeffrey A. 530, 534 Coxey, Gregory 8.441 CPLSC.275 Cragen, Kathleen L.267 Craig, Connie M.221, 222, 581 Craig, Derrell G.447 Craig, Kelli R.480, 481 Craig, Thomas D.439 Craigie, Andrew D D. 244, 258 Crain, James M.581 Crandall. Danielle L.275 Crandell, Dana L.386, 397 Crandell, Debbie L.257, 397, 581 Crane, Ken J.517 Crane, Margaret R.409 Crass, Barbara L.374, 401 Crawford, Roger H.581 Creagan, Jon P.581 Creagan, Scott A.502 Creager, Dave L.244 Credit, Peggy D.492 Creelman, Suzanne M.498 Creighton, Jennifer L.399 Men ' Crew. 192-193,230 Women ' s Crew.194-195,231 Crick, Jodi K.279, 399, 581 Crickmore, Patrick W.489 Crider, Steven C.....581 Crimps, Cecilia M...522, 555 The Crimson Company.293 Crimson Squad.233 Crippen, Nathalie B.444, 549 Crissey, John P.484 Crist, Robert R.433 Crites, Michelle R.233,413, 581 Crockford, Vanessa A.263 Crollard, Dennis M.249 Cromer, Lynnette M.513 Crone, Michael J.419 Crook, Douglas R.581 Crook, Harold D.221, 222, 581 Crosby, Christine J.499 Crosby, Patrick N.531 Crossett, Todd J.437 Men ' s Cross Country.... 134-135 Women ' s Cross Country.... 136- 137 Crosswhite, James L.465 Crowe. Dick Ronald.451 Crowley, Donna L.222 Crum, Michelle L.413 Crutchfield, Christopher.496 Cruz, Jesse T.581 Cruz, Paul.489 Cryan, Katherine T.369 Cubley, Kathleen 5.506 Cuddie, Vicki D.525 Cuevas, Jaime J.439 Culbert, Kevin R.581 Culleeny, Patricia M.231 Culver, Kimbrough G.520 Cummings, Anne L.379 Cummings, 8ryan E... 221, 240, 581 Cunningham, Jeff A.490 Curnutt, Kevin C.230 Currah, Robert A.465 Curran, James M.441 Curran, Kerry M.437 Curren, Kelli A.411 Curry, Josephine A.526 Curtis, Brian E.445 Curtis, Mark S.581 Cushing, Laurie L.523 Cushing, 5cott L.229,461, 581 Czajka, Diane L.385 D Dabakis, Krista J.523 Daeschner, Deborah L.496 Dagle, Jeffery E.539 Dagner, Paul K.435 Dahl, Daniel W. 239, 563 Dahl. David 0.502 Dahl, David PJ.463, 581 Dahl, Eric T.502 Dahl. Kevin R.419 Dahl. Laura L.221 Dahl, William A.225 Dahlke, Christa M.289, 244, 525, 527 Dahlquist, Jeff G.433 Dahlquist. Lori A.527, 555, 581 Dahlquist, Stephen P.563 Daida, Eric R.563 Dairy Club.239 Dating, Wendy K. 525, 527, 581 Dalton, Matthew G. 554, 581 Damiano, Patrick J.587 Dance Committee.274 Danforth, Linda D.411 Danforth, Susan K.382 Daniels, Willis, Jr.499 Danielson, Tamara M.232 Dankers, David A.480 Dankers, Lorie J.289, 546 Darienzo, Leia R.494, 549 Darlington, Doug R.449, 582 Darnell, Linda M.407 Darnell, Michael E.582 Darnell. Wendy 5.582 Dasch, Robert D, Jr.484 Dasso, Jacqueline J.511 Dauma, Valori A.480, 481 Davenport, Lance R.506 Davidson, Anthony H.563 Davidson, 8rett R.294 Davidson, Carol L.254, 522 Davidson, Craig A.489 Davidson, David M.275 Davidson, Jill C.563 Davidson, Teana M.403 Davies, Caren M.521 Davies. Kimberly A.393 Davies, Sabrina L.540 Davis.480-481 Davis, 8etsy.559 Davis, Denise M.256 Davis, Denny C.253 Davis, Elizabeth A.258, 540 Davis. Ellen K.582 Davis, Frederick T.224 Davis, James L.443, 463, 530 Davis, James W. 533, 555 Davis, Jan E.248, 267, 582 Davis, Jeanine M.238 Davis, Jefferson B.505 Davis, Jennifer E.386, 417, 582 Davis, Jennifer M.499 Davis, Jolene R.582 Davis, Kent E.582 Davis, Lesley J.241 Davis, Marla D.380, 401 Davis, Mary L.286 Davis, Michele, C.521 Davis. Pamela V.293, 563 Davis. Penny E.374, 505 Davis, Prenoyal C. Ill.499 Davis, Ronald L.582 Davis, Traci 5.511 Davitt, Bruce.260 Dawley, Matthew C.582 Dawson, Daniel L.429 Dawson, Stephen D.484, 547 Day, 8rian J.582 Day, Diana L.221,248 Day, John C.431 Day, Mike M.431 Day, Rochelle A. 294, 405 Day, Steven L.222, 259 D.E.A.D. Staff.242 Dean , 8rett W.449 Dean, Christopher W.519, 554 Dean, John G.485 Debiec, Stanley J, III.451 Debroeck, Katherine S.582 Dechenne, Jennie L.571 Dechenne. Sally L.226,480, 481, 545 Dechenne, Sue E.480, 481 Dederick, Cindy E.247 Dederick, Mindy J.247, 582 Dee, Dori M. 536, 537, 558 Deeble, Carolyn R.520 Deer, Pamela J.526, 527 Defoe, Dave A.449 Degeorge, Mark A.484 Dehning, Gwendolyn M...222, 226, 294 Deilke, Michael R.43 V Deitch, Patrick M.230, 534 Dejong, EricA.221, 222 Dekker, Devin J.435 Delacruz, Lisa A.276 Delacruz, Roem E C.445 Delaney, Heidi A.478, 582 Delaney, Mishelle R.385, 521 Delappe, Richard E.506 Delen, Daan M.433, 582 Delen, Lukas F....257, 261, 433, 582 Delich, Ashley D.370,413 Delisanti, Deanne M.380, 494 Della, Theresa A. 381,409 Delong, Gretchen A.582 Delong, Richard J.431 Delorey, Dean C.275 Delosreyes, Jun L.221,519 Delta Delta Delta.402-403 Delta Gamma.404-405 Delta Sigma Phi.428-249 Delta Sigma Phi Little Sisters... 371 Delta Tau Delta.430-431 Delta Upsilon.432-433 Delta Upsilon Little Sisters. 372 Demartini, Michele.497 Demiero, Debra L.222 Demiero, Vincent F.222 Dempsey, Patrick M.451 Dennison, Elana. 367, 407 Denmark, Clarissa L.279, 409 Denney, Kimberly A.415 Dennin. Katherine L.498 Dennis, Dena A.482 Dennis, Greg E.498, 550 Denoma. Renee D.248 Densley, Robert J.525, 527 Densmore, John L.230 Densmore, Kristin M.409 Dent, Cory R.540 Deodhar, Ulka.540, 547 Dephelphs, Jennifer L.378 Dephelps, Michael J.445 Depinna, Germaine M.377, 511, 552 Depner, Lorraine M.522 Deprenger, Ann L.374 Derr. Scott E.525, 555 Derrick, Kimmer K.417 Deruwe, Remie J.529 Desario, Niki 5.498, 377 Desimone, Giovanni M.529 Desmond, 5haron K.368, 479 Detering, Michael D.. 240,476. 545 Deturk, John F.461 Devine, Dawn M.371, 417 Devin e, Ronald E.498, 550 Devine, Vicki L.582 Devitt, James L.289, 582 Devlin, Dennis 1.292, 582 Devoghel, Denise F.238, 582 Devries, Fred R.239 Dewilliam, 5tephen P.257 Dewitt, Timothy R.563 DeYoung. Daniel R.496 Dezellem, Janis L.491 Dezellem, Todd S.260 Diaz. Patricia E.222, 582 Dibbern, Elizabeth A.239, 256, 563, 582 Dibbern. Laura J.582 Dick, Elizabeth M.492 Dick, Gale R.275 Dickason, Tonya J.251 Dickerson, Kimberly K.382, 409 Dickey, 8renda R..520 Dickhoff, Michelle R.511, 552 Dickinson, Robert D.230 Diehl, Paul R.285 Diep, Paul 8. 524, 555 Diestler, Chris V.289, 553 Dietsch. Gregory N.451, 582 Digenova, Andrew W.531 Dikes, Susan C.582 Dillingham, Elizabeth.497, 550 Dillon, 8radley 5.255 Dillsi, Sarnia L.506 Dillsi, TarikT.563 Diluzio, Devin N.498 Dimmitt, Patricia A.502, 508 Dimoff. Veronica.377, 492, 555 Dingman, Douglas J.232 Dippie, Brent T.500 Dippold, Heidi K.415.510 Dirks, Randall J.421, 582 Disharoon, Lora J.497 Ditter, Janet M.399 Ditter, Mike F.251 Dixon, Christopher T.261, 582 Dixon, Heather M.504 Doane, James J.447 Dobbs, Dana R.223, 582 Dobias, Thomas J.222 Dobson, 5teven L.429 Dodd, John J.582 Dodd, Karlin M.582 Dodd, Susan D.269 ’ Dodge, Erik D.437 Dodge. Pamela R.221, 222, 582 Doerflinger, 8rian A.437 Doerscher. Jeff L.228 Doggett, Kevin C.421 Doherty, Michael J.286 Doherty, Michael K.505 Doke, Brian G.453 Dolan, Sheila R.393 Dolin. Gregg P.484 Dolinar, Michael E.421 Dolph, Claus A.577 Dolsby, Regan D.563 Doman, Gina M.407 Dominick, Angela M.496 Domitrovich, Patrick F.526 Donahou, Joseph P.443 Donahue, Ruth M.373, 504 Donaldson, Richard E.260, 519 Donnelly, Cindie M.218, 219 Donnelly. Steven E.218, 219 Donner, Cindy J.499, 550 Donner, Richard J.498 Donoghue, Kimberly A.393, 498 Dooley, David 8.445, 582 Dooley, Patrick E.244 Dooley, Thomas 5.439 Doolittle, Bradley 1.489 Doornink. Eileen M.222 Dopps, Dana R.457 Dorai Raj, 5harad P.538 Doran, Ericka M.358 Doran, 5hane D.459, 582 Doring, Mari A.526 Dorman, Dwight M.421 Dorosh, John 5.465 Dorsey, Rhonda L.506 Dotson, Jeff C.295 Dotson, Jimmy C.538 Dotson, Rethakay M.564, 583 Dougan, 8rian J.230 Dougherty, Joe R.287 Dougherty, Kelley A.286, 563 Dougherty, 5hawn D.433 Doumit, Matthew E.240, 435 Douwes, Eveline C.375, 521 Dowden. Kevin C.451 Dowie, Kimberly P.405, 583 Downing, Jana M.522, 523 Downs, Kerth J.532 Dowty, Janet L.403 Doyle, Michael J.229, 254, 538, 583 Dozier, Nathan E.564 Dreger, Dean R.524 Dreger, Joseph S.525 Dreher, Douglas N.244, 419 Dreistadt, Vincent M.502 Drenovsky, Cynthia K.238 Drew, Laura L.237 Drew. Richard H, II.443 Drewelow, Molly J.267, 382, 397 Dreyer, Michael L. 564, 583 Drier, Lezlie F.229, 251,403 Droge, Lisa J.506 Droge, Valorie R.506 Drohan. Thomas H.564 Dronenberg, Rhonda K.248 Droubay, David M.517 Drumheller, Paul D.269,478 Drummey, Terrence P.251,431 Drummond, Jay T.242, 294 Drummond, Scott D.532 Drury, Anthony D.532 Dsouza, Gerald WS.229 Dsylva, Blaise.222, 294 Duarte, Tony Clace.236 Dubendorf, Darin K.267 Dubrouillet. Julie 8.397 Duckworth, Randy A.500, 564 Duerr. Jeffrey S.222 Duffy, 8rian E.244, 583 Duffy, Jill K.397 Duffy, Susan C. 222, 564, 583 Dufner. Daniel G.53B Duft, William J.437,583 Lugu y, Deborah L.526, 527 Dunatov, Kirsten H.583 Duntar, Kathryn L.397, 526, 527 Duncan Dunn.482 Duncan. Kelly J.500 Duncan, buzanr e C.522 Dunckel, N Lale, ;■.223 Dunham, Trac � M.521, 523 Dunn, 8rian C.222, 449 Dunn, John J.437 Dunn, Marjean D.564 Dunn, Patrick F.526 Dunn, Rick D.564 Dunnagan, Susan D.263, • 1 99 Dunsmoor, Jason P. .443 Dupree, Yolanda Y.503 Duprel, Brent J.433 Duran, Norma J.276 Duran, Phillip.276 Duren, Ann M.374, 397 Duren, Jeffrey A.465 Durfey, James E.260 Durham, Todd P.451 Duringer, Glen D.262 Durr, Alfranda L.583 Durr, 8renda L.270, 521, 523 Durr, KrisO.507 Durrant, Curtis B.526. 527, 583 Durrell, Kip M.439 Duskin, Lisa M.407 Dutt, Gary S.244. 583 Dutton, Kimberly J.401 Dyer, Dana L.374,479 Dyer, Deborah E. 222, 243 Dyer, Patricia A.225, 480, 481 Dyko, Christopher E.502 Dymkoski. Sharon L.250, 482 Dynes, David C.459 Dysh, Max F.270 Eadie, Douglas R.287 Eager, Kevin M.583 Eakin, Julia A.222, 583 Early, Steven K.421 Easter, Douglas E.425 Easter, Russell.427 Easterwood, Mark W.564 Eastey. Roberto G.247, 583 Eastman, Merton J... 249, 496, 583 Ebb esmeyer, Lisa A.502 Eberhardt, Dan C.463 Ebersole, Gordon K.524 Ebetuer, Maria P.491 Eckard, Christopher G.221 Ecker, Daniel C.583 Eckstrand, Holly R.524 Edekenstedt, Wendy.409 Eddy, Kelley A.413 Edelblute, Melissa E.417 Edgren, Shari J.266 Edminston, Carie L.258 Edwards. Ernest C.583 Edwards, Helen F.258, 498, 500 Edwards, Matthew K.229, 252, 583 Edwards, Nancy A.451 Edwards, Rondilyn C. 251, 288, 409 Eerkes, Daniel T.443 Egan Jana M.479, 583 Egelhofer, Lori S.379, 510 Egerton, Marc M.283 Eggenberger, Robin C.265 Eggers, Kristina M. 520, 555 Egilla, Jonathan N A.254, 564 Egland, Teresa 5.256 Egley, Kimberley A.401 Eide, Robert E.218,219 Eiegert, Harvey.435 Eihl, Heather A.401, 583 Eihl, Julie L.511 Eisenman, Robin R. 564 Ejogo, Caroline A.536 Ek, Theresa A.513 Eklund, Erika R.405 Ekstran, Kristen D.395 Ekstrom, Kathyrn A.500 El-Tobgy. Amal A.236 Elazevich, Carol.413 Eldredge, Edward C.583 Eldredge, Mark J.259 Eldrige, Patrick D.461 Election Board.273 Elenga, Robby F.443 Elias, John M.484 Elijah, Lisa L.240 Ellermeier, Kevin L. 258, 289 Ellingson, Brett A.484 Elliot. Robert C.490, 548 Ellis, 8obbie M.513 Ellis, Jeffrey R.447 Ellis. Laura A.243, 564 Ellis, Lawrence.292 Ellis, Rosemarie.564 Elmenhurst, Lynn M.520 Elsensohn, Shari L.399 Elshoff, Rachel E.263,511 Eisner, Amy C.479 Elsworth, Jeff D.498 Ely. Scott D.230, 525 Eman, Afshin.489, 548 Emerick, Craig J.443 Emerson, 8obby G.507 Emerson, Catheren R.507 Emerson, Melissa A.413, 583 Emery, Erica 1.393 Emken, Monty C.223,489 Index 611 Qnttt Pi Emsky, Jenny L.564 Emsky, Peter A.229, 564, 583 Emsley, Thomas.219 Emtman, Debra K.266, 367, 564 Enderlin, Carl W.564 Endsley, Pollyanna L..244, 379, 564 Enebrad, Mark R.433 Eng, Tamela C.411 Engel, Douglas L.260, 583 Engell, Daniel P. 499, 500 Engels, Karen L.526 Engels, Sydney A.511 England, Chase W.421 Engle, Joy L.537 Engle, Michael D.543 Engle, Rachel L.251 Engle, Stephen C.525 English, Dave L.423 English, 5usan D. 242, 257, 294, 393, 583 Ennis, 5tephanie G. 521, 523 Enright, John R.230, 429 Enright, Joseph B.484 Environmental Task Force.. 278 Enyeart, John T.496 Enyeart, Karen R.232, 253,415, 583 Erdahl, Julie M.536, 558 Erickson, Chris N J.222 Erickson, Denise L.232, 372,413 Erickson, Keith G.263, 284, 498, 500 Erickson, Kevin H.229, 239, 265, 532, 534 Erickson, Michael E.459 Erickson, Robert A.583 Ericson, Erika L.524 Ericksen, Jo S.263 Ermi, Mark N.558 Ernsdorff, Gary M.275 Errett, Brenda M.283 Ertel, Rebecca A.267 Ervin, Esther L.497 Ervin, Tammy L. 258, 521, 523 Ervin, Tracy L.555 Esber, Glenn P.277, 280 Eshom, Steve C.555 Espiritu, Alfred H.283 Essig, Matthew T.526 Estep, Peter.443 Estes, Patrick D.284, 502 Etheridge, Roy L.583 Eucker, Kathleen R.395 Eurma, Karin.413 Evans, Aimee N.2S4, 511 Evans, Ariel L.496 Evans, Brian K.449 Evans, Darcie A.222 Evans, Elizabeth C.393, 513 Evans, Jerry W.465 Evans, Marcia J.498 Evans, Peter A.538 Evans, Scott C.483 Evans, Scott D.248, 257 Evans, Shauna L.520 Everitt, Darron N.439 Everson, Marc A.229, 564 Eves, Keri A..289 Ewart, Charles E.437 Ewing, Kimberly L.502 Ewing, Russell A.517 Eyman, Timothy D.431 F Faagalulu, Tivi S . . 485 Faber, Patricia A . . 522 Fader, Rebecca M . . 497 Faey, Chad . .532 Fagan, Patrick J . . ...451 Fagerquist, Mark A . .377,502 Fahey, Lawrence P . .461 Fairchild, Dave D. .489 Fairchild, Debra K. .584 Fairchild, Shiela R. .393 Fairhurst, Kenneth J. .505 Falcon, William A. . 248 Falk, Kristin L . . 584 Fall Evergreen. Falls, Sandra L .. ...371,485 Falter, Katrina E . ...380, 494 Fannings, Kathleen M. .. . 232, 382, 409 Farley, Jessie L . . 564 Farley, Marion A . . 564 Farmen, Douglas D . . 564 Farmhouse.. 434-435 Farmhouse Little Sisters.373 Farnand, Christopher T.. . 532 Farr, Linda L . 256, 494, 495 Farrell, Deanne C . . 395 Farrell, Mary Z . . 231 Far ris, Martha L . . 238 Farup, Robin E.386. 407 Fasand, Steven F, 1.429 Fashola, Olayinka F.545, 584 Fassel, Katrina E.497 Fatiregun, Adebayo A.263 Faulk, Darrin E.529 Faulstich, Julie E.411, 584 Fay, Joan M.275 Fay, Kimberly K.371,485 Fay, Marianna L.397, 584 Febus, Steven D.564 Fee, Bruce C.423 Feemster, Jeff R.259,478, 584 Fehr, Heidi A.251, 393 Feigner, Kenneth D.519 Feinstein, Jeffrey H.. .270, 439, 584 Feinstein, Julie S.290, 397 Feldmen, Mark E. 243, 253 Felice, Melinda K.407 Felling, Britta A.482 Fenberg, Jason E.423 Fenimore, Chad J.539 Fennell, Kevin D.239 Fennimore, C. Jan.507 Fenrick, Denise M.223,492 Fenter, Thomas C.506 Fenton, David W.490 Fenton, Dean M.483 Fenton, Lee R.282, 262, 564 Ferbrache, Kimberly A.584 Ferguson, Brian S.529 Ferguson, Gregory D.257,433 Ferguson, Keith D.445 Ferguson, Ken D.443 Ferguson, Kristine K.407 Ferluga, Cathryn A.397 Fernandes, Rui A.553 Ferrante, Douglas T.255 Ferraro, Lisa M.374 Ferrier, Elaine M.478 Ferrill, Brian K.499 Ferriole, Mary A.522 Ferris, Stephanie 8.520 Ferrucci, Terry.564 Fertakis, Daniel P.221, 222 Fesler, Sally J.536, 537 Festor, Christine M.403, 584 Feuerborn, Patricia G.492 Fexy, G. Demetrius.267 Fiala, Julie A.520 Ficke, LeeR.433,441 Fickes, Steven D.227 Field, Paul W.419 Field, Sara 8.584 Fifth Year Architecture.261 Filand, Darrin M.497 Filarski, Kristen 8.409 Filer, Jeanne K.246, 395, 584 Filer, Marcelle G.511 Filicetti, Paul A.455 Filkins, Scott L.287 Finkbonner, Mary T.220 Finley, Patricia E.52S Finnegan, Linda A.413 Fiore, Kevin T.218, 219 Fire Station.543 Firkle, Lance.437 Firth, Catherine J.384, 513 Fischer, Bruce A.441 Fischer, Cam G.564 Fischer, Margaret C.229, 374 Fischer, Matthew J. 257, 584 Fiscus, Jennifer A.395 Fish Fans.290 Fisher, Christine L.536 Fisher, David E.564, 584 Fisher, Jana M.536, 537 Fisher, Julie M.478, 5B4 Fisher, Kelly A.415 Fisher, Scott T.244, 504 Fisher, William C.227 Fitch, Eric A.429 Fitch, Michael A.500 Fitterer, Catherine A.234, 411 Fitts, Suzanna L.506 Fitzgerald, Brynn.370,401 Fitzgerald, Dorothy T.254, 521, 555 Fitzgerald, Sheri T.491 Fitzharris, Virginia M.374 Fitzmorris, Jenny A.258, 479 Fitzsimmons, Douglas R.519, 54 Fitzsimmons, Mark A.425 Fix, Laurie A.491 Fix, Robert J.225 Fladebo, Mark N.533 Flaget, Richard N.531, 534 Flanagan, Debra K.405, 502 Flaten, EricM.227 Fllener, Nathan C.525 Fleetwood, Michael A.218, 219, 220 Fleisch, Kristin M.378 Fleming, Theresa Lorra.... 234, 367, 411 Fleming, Tod E.421 Flerchinger, William P.244 Fletcher, Jonathan D.496 Fletcher, Karen R.256, 584 Fletcher, Leslie J.540, 541, 559 Fletcher, Todd R.421,584 Flint, Kimberly 5.243, 374, 403, 584 Flom, 8rent E.457 Floyd, Catherine A.584 Floyd, Deborah L.502 Floyd, Thomas M.221 Flury, Maureen A.231 Flying Turtles.286 Flynn, Dan J.457 Flynn, Maura E.293,409 Flynn-MacPherson, Terry.261 Fode, Laura L. 377,417, 504 Fodrea, Sean M.502,551 Fogo, Stephen W.565 Foley, Chad M.437, 532 Foley, Eric W.429 Foley, Kathy M.407 Folsom, 8rad K.435 Folsom, Bruce A.543 Folsom, Jaye M.227 Fong, Karen S.584 Food Science Club.249 Foose, Shari E.374,405 Football.122-129 Foote, Anthony.516 Ford, Jay A.516 Ford, Joseph D.242 Ford, Julie A.510 Ford, Paul A.531 Ford, Richard D, Jr.437 Fordyce, Lori C.252 Fordyce, Meghan E.379, 522 Forestry Club.250 Forney, Catherine E.525 Fors, Carol A. 222, 526, 584 Forsander, Christine N.522 Forslund, Douglas A.461 Forslund, William L.427 Forstrom, Rian K.232, 439 Foseid, Paul R.441 Foss, Sean C.534 Fossum, Randy S.584 Foster, Gary W.245, 294, 565 Foster, Mark W.221 Foster, Mitchell, A.427 Foster, Shari L.494,495, 549 Foster, Yvonne M.224 Fothergill, Steven M.425 Foulon, Tom.292 Fourth Year Architecture....262 Fountain, Heidi K.289 Fowander, Christie.384 Fowe, Kelly A.584 Fowler, Bruce M.423 Fowler, Felicia A.540, 541 Fowlkes, Harold A.277 Fox. Catherine A.369, 393 Fox James P.221,224, 584 Fox, Jennifer L.393 Fox, Ken J.222, 281 Fox, Timothy R.224 Frahm, Douglas J.489 Fraley, Gina S.411 Francione, Michael R.218, 517 Francis, Shannon D.403 Francisco, Siri J.294, 584 Franco, Sandra A.513 Frank, Albert G.526 Frank, Duane D.498 Frank, Hanan.238 Frank, William C, III.433 Franklin, Ade K.516 Franklin, Kelly N.811 Franklin, Richard D.262, 565 Franklin, William V.496 Franks, EricC.517 Franks, John D.222,256 Fraser, Michelle M.405, 522 Fasier, Deborah M.371,405 Frasier, Lee M.483 Frazee, Karen R. 222, 383, 397 Frazier, Andrea.290, 297 Frazier, Brian C.260 Fredenburg, Anne L.. 290, 297, 513 Frederick, Brenda J.231 Frederick, Brigette J.293 Frederick, John R.517 Fredericksen, Colleen.382, 403 Frederking, Bethan.222, 511 Free, Theresa A.252 Freeman, Charles J.490 Freeman, Jennifer J.499 Freeman, Kristin 1.5B4 Freeman, Richard A.445 Freemon, Pamela A.520 Freitas, Rick A.427 Fremling, Mitchell A.221, 222 French, Craig R.565 Freuen, Catherine A.251 Freund, Bradley S.451 Freund, Jeffrey A.447 Frick. Gregory A.289 Friend, Sharon L.584 Fritz, JilleneJ.487 Fuchizaki, Noriko.47B Fuglvog, Erik J.553 Fuhrmann, Robert... Fukuda, Patricia A... Fulbright, Monte R.. Fuller, Joni M. Fulton, Stacey 8. .553 .272,275 .260 .379, 522 .526 Funk, Ann M. .243, 259, 260. 395, 584 Funston, Todd C. .461 Furman, Merritt L.... .378 Furness, Ian D. .421 Furseth, Darcy A. ..257,275. 395 Fusetti, Ron J. . 295, 531 Future Veterinarians.265 G Gadbaw, Tracy A.522 Gaddis, Marcella A.... 258, 494, 495 Gady, David R.530 Gaffney, Michael J.425 Gage, Randal D.529 Gagnon, Lori A.478, 584 Gaines, Harmon C.423 Galbreath, Bruce K.218, 219 Galbreath, Jennifer N.289, 479, 545 Gale, Andrew J.259,428 Gale, Douglas F.584 Gallagher, Mary E.492 Gallagher, Ricardo A.453 Gallagher, Thomas J.439 Gallagher, Timothy A.585 Gallardo, Michael A.276 Gallinger, GaryG.257,273 Gallucci, Maura K.240, 264 Gamma Phi Beta.406-407 Gamache, Scott T.443 Gamble, John W. 431 Gamble, Robert A.585 Gannon.483-486 Gano, Maureen A.520 Ganong, Bill W.257 Ganthavorn, Chutima.249 Garcia, Melva.276 Garcia, Michael F.516 Garcia, Monte A.276 Gard, Flint F.281 Gard, Sharon C.541 Gardiner, Eric B.505 Gardner, Ann-Marie.522 Gardner, David.459 Gardner, Delaina M.491 Gardner, Jeffrey T.565 Gardner, Jennifer K.513 Gardner, Natalie J.522 Gardner, Rebecca G.513, 552 Garlick, Scott 8.502 Garlick, Todd F.222, 244 Garman, 8ernadette.415 Garner, John H. 565, 585 Garofalo, Amy M.379, 405 Garretson, Laura L.293 Garrett, Kerry C.289 Garrison, Lisa A.565 Garrison, Patrick J.421 Gaskins, Helen L.585 Gasseling, Karin J.513 Gassman, Willie A.223 Gaston, Cynthia L.491 Gatz, Lyn K.510 Gaubatz, Rober N.289, 498 Gaudette, Gerald A.502 Gaukroger, Tamara S.565 Gaull, Robert E...229, 244, 252, 585 Gauntt, Wendy P.479 Gaver, Pauli A.252, 374, 393 Gebre, Gebre M.222,519 Gedney, Donna M.407 Gegner, Andrea K.381,415 Gehle, Elizabeth A.405 Gehlen, Barbara D.240 Gehrmann, Grant A.425 Geier, Jeffrey E.584 Geiermann, Mary C.405, 522 Geiger, Rebecca L.222, 513, 565 Geiger, Scott M.218, 219 Geiman, Benjamin J.490 Geist, Mark R.585 Geist, Scott C.248, 249 Geldehaus, Shelly.380 Gellert, Patricia B.540 Gentry, Wayne T.502 George, Christopher J.249 George, Todd D.267 Gerard, Rick H.585 Gerard, Tony.255 Gerber, Jurg.238 Gerety, Richard P, Jr.425 Gerking, Gina M.222 Gernhardt, Nancy D.491 Gertz, William A.519 Gettles, Kelly L.409 Gibb, Tyler D.232, 241,243,453 Gibbard, Denise M... 234, 372, 397 Gibbons, Karin 5.492 Gibbons, Lynne R.507 Gibbons, 5uzette M.226, 585 Gibson, Laura A.243, 375, S65 Gibson, Robert C. 289, 517 Gibson, Tim S.431 Giedt, Michelles. 536, 537 Gienger, Lisa K.222, 252, 565 Gieseking, Loni K.380 Gifford, Mark J.261,585 Gilbert, Sam L.433 Gilbertson, James W.451 Gilbertson, Michael L.485 Gilbreath, Anthony E.445 Gilbreath, Michael L.218 Gilchrist, Ryan M.439 Gilchrist, Shelley M.415 Gildehaus, Mishell G. 289, 552 Gildersleeve, Cherie L.521 Gill. Kathy E.403 Gill, Phupinder 5.476 Gillard, R. Todd.496 Gilleland, James L.485 Gilligan, Kathleen T.565 Gillikin, David M.530 Gillio, Paul M.248 Gillis, Julia M.413 Gillman, David M.288, 457 Gilmore, Brian 0.290,455 Gilmore, Sandra L.504 Gingerich, Bark K. 240, 530 Ginther, Beth E.261 Gire, Daniel B.445 Gish, Jennifer C.491 Gish, Shannon C.397 Gistarb, Mary L.505 Giussi, David B.553 Gladysz, Traci A.565 Glasgow, Jill E.585 Glaze, Elizabeth A.411 Gleason, Karol A.405 Gleesing, Nancy R.378, 520 Gleichman, Stacy L.513 Glenn, Deborah S.374, 487 Glick, Andrea J.499 Glick, Erik Russell.445, 585 Glover, Jacqueline A. 251, 565 Gobel, Paul R.279,425 Goble, Melanie N. 228, 240, 289 Godfrey, Rolfe E.531 Goeck, Ron.517 Goedde, P Michele.380,401 Goemmer, Brian R.530 Goh, Wilson WK.476, 585 Gohlert, Gretchen, E.395 Gohrick, Cathy L.413 Gohrick, Lisa A.5B5 Goins, James L. 237, 245 Gokee, Michelle A.409 Golberg, Peder R. 525, 527, 555 Gold, Edward K.441, 585 Gold, Gretchen L.386,415 Goldade, Michael A.459 Goldsworthy.487-488 Golf.180-181 Golombek, Terry 0.275 Gomez, Gine C.381, 399 Gomez, Maria C.485 Gong, Chin Ong.478 Gonzalez, Genoveva.276 Gonzalez, Kelly L.525 Gonzalez, Leandro.276 Good, LisaM.386,411 Good, MarkE.517 Goodell, Scott A.451 Gooden, Christine M.231 Goodenough, Sara M. t .415 Goodman, Shaun A.524 Goodwin, Jarrod C.421 Goodwin, Maria E. 289, 480, 546 Gordon, Bradley P.461 Gordon, Gary A.433 Gordon James A.529 Gordon, Jeffrey G.529 Gore, Wayne E.534 Gorger, Jody K.513, 552 Gorham, 8arbara J.270, 271 Gormley, Bryan A.539 Gose, Molly.377 Gosney, Stacey A.231, 380, 558 Gossard, David L.447 Gotham, Mike R.257 Gotham, Scott D.257,433 Gottfried, Timothy C.287 Gotzian, Conrad, IV..232, 251, 265, 453 Governale, Stephen M.286 Gowans, Pam.565 Gower, Lisa M.242, 397, 585 Goewrs, Brian S.262 GPSA.238 Graber, Amy C.417, 495 Graber, Kippy D.258, 521, 523 Grabowski, Kari A.267, 492 Gracio, Cynthia L.381 Gracio, Deborah K.403 Graham, Barbara L.226 612 Index Graham, Bradley K,.. 437 Graham, Colleen A.524 Graham, David A.. 503, 551 Graham, Jodi C.526, 384 Graham, Mary K..,275 Graham, Thomas C.222 Grambihler, Roger F..... 539, 558 Gramling, Steven P__ .,,,,.506 Granberg, Robert L...519 Grando, Yvette K. 409 Grant, Colleen K.......401, 585 Grant, Cyrus N. 585 Gram, Dan J.. ..,.,.459 Grant, Daniel C. ...499 Grant, Kimberly A. ... 522, 523 Grass Roots Journal......228 Grashuis, Darlene A,...273,401 Grattan, Gregg......................585 Gravenkemper, John C. 451 Graves, Helen K.... 251, 405 Graves, Katie..................... 407,498 Gray, GarrettT.,..441, 585 Gray, James,,......,.. 565 Gray, Jennifer A...371, 524 Gray, Lissa M,,.,,,. ,.409 Gray, Sarah E... 417 Gray, Shannon C..405 Gray Squad.. ,,,,. 290 Gray, Stephen E...451,585 Gray, Todd M . . .....225,256 Grays, Chester, lit......,483 Grayson, Anthony F . .503 Greaney, William €.....256 Grebenc, Douglas M.237, 255, 461, 585 Greek Week Committee......251 Green, Anna M.... ........504 Green, Christopher E....449, 585 Green, Colin L.257,433 Green, Craig E.275, 585 Green, Dee A... 409, 585 Green, Jeffrey D. 227, 257, 281 Green, Larry A..... 490 Green, Leslie A. .. . .. 413 Green, Robert C.........................453 Green, Robin A...221,222, 243, 405, 585 Green, Susan L,...,„,....................498 Green, 5usan M,.359 Greene, Jeffreys... 441 Greene, Julie A....,.„.411 Greene, Kenneth W. .230 Greenheck, Michael J....,489 Greenwalt, Lisa M.522 Greenwood, Kacie J.. 221, 243, 257, 372, 397, 585 Greenwood, Paul R....257 Greenwood, Robert M.495, 549 Greer, Eric J.526 Greer, Susanne C..397, 585 Gregg, Charles T... 451 Gregory, David C...455 Gregory, Homer.... 341 Greiner, Jeffrey S.230,445, 533 Grendahl, Cheryl L .. 383 Grentz, Peter J....516 Gressard, Jim M... 230 Grey, Brian L.... 483 Gribble, Tamese G.405, 585 Griffin, Briget K .... 399 Griffin, Jay E.... 435 Griffith, Christine L. 286 Griffith, Timothy E.219 Grigg, Darcie E.495 Grigg, Kelly J...,286, 585 Griggs, Lewis E...565 Griggs, Irena G.256, 565 Grillo, Julie M......585 Grimes, Kathryn L...230 Grimm, David T......................... 228 Grimm, Diane J.,....503 Grindstaff, Keith D..484 Grobe, Mystique D.395, 585 Groh, Michael T..,..453 Gronski, Kimberly E.499, 550 Groseclose, Stephen B..._ 506 Gross, Kelley M.395,512 Gross, Miner P... 447 Grossi, Thomas. 431 Grosso, Andrea K... 411 Groth, Michael E.507 Gruber, Bill H.425 Gruenhagen, Patrick L.483, 547 Gruenke, Michael G...524 Grupp, Penny M .... 267, 565 Gruwelf, Lisa A... 491 Goardughi, Benito. 530 Bugg, Suzanne L.,. 407 Gucker, lisa.413 Guedel, Charles M....,,443 Guedel, Jeffrey T . ,461 Guenther, Alex B..585 Guerra, Joe. ..276, 585 Guerrero, James R. 262 Guilford, Ann C.. 403,540 Guinn, Scott F.,224, 459 Gulick, Damon D. 529, 534 GuiMickson, John A... 425 Gullingsrud, Heidi A...,522 Gunnarsson, Elisabeth M . ,.,..585 Gunnell, Beverly J .393, 498 Gunstone, David C.282 Gupta, Ujala .. 507 Gurley, Richard 8. 530 Gusa, Tracey V...,.510 Gustafson, Kevin R... 585 Gustavson, Leslie A. . 524, 527, 585 Guthrie, Gwendolyn K.243, 270, 409, 585 Guthrie, Kevin D,...441 Guthrie, Mike D.... 483 Gutierrez, Richard E.239, 585 Guttormsen, Jon 5.,,,....236, 431 Guy, Kelly R... 503 Guyer, Linda L,.. 260 Gymnastics........... ,154-1 5? Gype, Richard C.459 Ha, Ki Bung....,..,,,.....502 Haagen, Patti L.374, 397 Haarmann, Lisa A. 231, 536 Haase, Christine K..417, 488 Haase. Heidi L.401 Haase, Karen M.......284 Haase, Lester E.451 Haba, Cindy L.................,,.490,492 Haberman, Benjamin P.419, 586 Haberman, Brent M. 419,586 Hachman, AndrewC. .586 Hack, Sandy L.525 Hacketl, Michael T.. 279 Hackney, Merry M.......495, 586 Hafez, Nicholas J.... 586 Hagbo, Sonja A... 565 Hagedorn, Karin D. .395 Nagel, Phillip E.,.,..423 Hagen, Gregory L. .425 Hagen, Mark D...531 Hagen, Michael J. .. 506 Hagenmaier, Ernest E....476 Hagerty, Patricia L. 407 Hagy, Nina A. 479 Hahne, Haze? M....504,551 Haines, Laura L.... 250 Haines, Marci E.376,482 Hair, Lisa M . ..377, S36, 537 Haristone, liville, Jr... 218, 219, 292 Ha I berg, Kathleen M.500 Hale, Casey E...251, 293,453 Hale, John C, Jr.... 248,455 Halford, Ward H .. .516 Hail, DarrylS....261,539, 586 Hall, Donna L. 222 Hall, Elisabeth A.382,415, 586 Hall, Erick E.496 Hall, John A.............531 Hall, Moira L... 512 Hall, Tracy L. 223,491 Hall, Watson, M... 565 Hallanger, Barbara A.. 250, 482, 546 Halier, Mark E... ... 423 Haller, Molly L. 273,401, 586 Halliday, ChrisG...... 459 Halsey, Denise R...405 Halstrom, Karis J. 496 Halverson, Cheryl L... 251 Halverson, EricT.240,419 Halverson, Heidi M. ... 480 Halverson, Philip B.. .586 Hamel, John Chris. . 437 Hamilton, Christopher..437 Hamilton, Debra S..289, 503 Hamilton, Diane C. .526 Hamilton, Jess R..........267,498 Hamilton, Paige K.„..,.526 Hamley, Lance A..... 461 Hamlin, Jeanine L.222, 232 Hammer, Lon A...384, 510 Hammond, Ann-Marie.....407 Hammond, Steven C.496 Hammons, Shawn T,.. 443 Hampton, Katherine L.407 Hamry, Eric W.,............ .419 Hanauer, Rebecca E.250,482 H ana wait. Scon W.586 Hancock, Adam J... .461 Hancock, Kenneth J.219, 586 Hancock, Robert A,...,. 232, 447 Handaiy, Janice G.. 522 Handy, Deborah J.241, 565, 586 Handy, J. Thomas, Jr.,.,22B, 565 Haney, Kristin E.257, 393 Hani, Hobart £. 499 Hanle, Robert N.504 Hanly, Kevin J...,.516 Hanna, Joseph R,,,.............261 Hanna, Scon A....586 Hannah, Patricia M.... 397 Hannah, Scon A.. 529 Hanning, Robert W.,.,262 Hansel, Kenneth J.451 Hansen-Toth, Nicholas.51? Hansen, Buddy.... ,,,,..431 Hansen, Carol R .... ..232 Hansen, Gregory C...,517 Hansen, James M............431 Hansen, Karen I....401 Hansen, Karen M...,522 Hansen, Katrina R.511, 552 Hansen, Mark E... 248 Hansen, Michelle, R............511 Hansen, Patricia A... 275 Hansen, Paul N.... 230, 530 Hansler, Lisa M.......... 413 Hanson, Eric V. 496 Hanson, Kevin P.... 293 Hanson, Peter J.232, 25? Hanson, Seth L, Jr... .218 Hanson, Ted J, Jr....447 Hardenbrook, Stacy A. .393 Harder, David. 431 Harder, Gregory 5.529 Harder, Kurt J... 529 Harder, Lisa K„....413, 586 Harder, Melanie K.512 Harder, Michael P.229, 431,586 Hard!, Kardiman. 519 Harding, Melinda J.,,...397 Harding, Michele A..290,480 Harding, Paul 8... 447 Harding, Sheridan E.. 290,476, 586 Harding, William T..,.,. 539 Hardman, Chris J,.,.. 532 Hardwick, Brent D..445 Hargadine, Bridgette R.541 Haring, David 5. 505 Haringer, Brian D.553 Harjehausen, Keith L.293,489 Harken, Tracey J...223 Harkins, Colleen M.,. .415, 510 Harkins, Edward C .............221 Harkness, Lisa A.522,411 Harkonen, Sara K.. 222 Harlor, Jay D_ ... 221, 222, 586 Harlow, Brian D.... ...,.530 Harm, Dean R.....565, 586 Harnett, Marie H.. 266,476 Harnisch. Julie A... 503 Harp, Michael L...524, 586 Harper, Gregg A....451 Harper, Jill R.... .497, 500 Harper, Scott G.354,451, 524 Harpster, Scott R.. 219 Harrell, Stephen C.223, 517 Harris, Cam! L.380,401 Harris, Daniel A. 224, 225 Harris, Darin E...517 Morris, David C...449, 586 Harris, David P... 423 Harris, Genegne G...,..,...524 Harris, Heidi A.... 377, 503 Harris, Jeffrey L.... 221 Harris, Kelly L. .525 Harris, Kristina K. 254 Harris, Linda M...370, 413 Harris, Robert A... 279 Harris, Robert B..265,429 Harris, Shannon L.,. 586 Harris, Thomas E...539 Harrison, Denise C...536,417 Harrison, Monica S.. 541 Harrison, Robert P._. 533 Harrison, Virginia C...491 Hart, Rick W.... 439 Hart, Stacy C... 405, 586 HarteUisa K,.,. 372 Hartford, Stacy M..290, 401 Hartley, Brian A..247, 586 Hartley, Jeannie A.266 Hartman, Art rese. 499, 500 Hartman, Michael J.........431 Hartmeier, Kyle C...435 Hartnett, William L... 275 Hartzog, Robert S...451 Harvey, David H.. .289 Harvey, Elizabeth S.... 407 Harvey, Trent E.506 Harviil, Gregory C... .,..284 Hastings, David E. 538 Hastings, Holly L.407, 512 Hastings, Nicholas J ....,,229, 555 Hatch, Clayton G... 425 Hatch, Kristin M..229, 397 Hatcher, James S.....463, 586 Hatcher, John M.433 Hatchet, Christy... 382 Hatfield, Julie L,. 565 Hatlestad, James R.... 490, 548 Hatt, Jennifer M.. 541 Haub, Steven R.463, 586 Hauber, Renee E, ... 230 Haubold, Leigh A.549 Haugen, Lori A.... 231 Hauger, Kristen 0.,. .415 Haun, Trisha R.. 382,405 Hause, Meloney... 276 Hauser, Tamara G.292, 586 Haven, Darleen A.... 505 Haven, Pamela J... 586 Havens, Mark W........499 Hawk, Kimberly K. 266, 545 . Hawk, Terisa M.... 366, 3B0 Hawk, Tracey E.... .,. 491 Hawkes, David D. 483 Hawkins, Elgin S.289, 502 Hawkins, Janis L...399, 586 Hawkins, Pamela B. .. 226, 510, 565 Hawks, Michelle A........379, 522 Haworth, Allen R... ..489 Hawthorne, Lesley C.496, 500 Hayden, Karen J . 500 Hayden, Phil L.„....285, 586 Hayek, Alina O....220, 566 Hayes, Charles A.... 255, 461 Hayes, Cynthia A. 289, 525, 527 Hayes, Gregory A.... 425 Hayes, Heide O.... .491 Hayes, John E. 258,419,519 Hayes, Kenneth 5.225, 266, 586 Hayes, Kristi M.499 Hayes, Robert K... 500 Hayes, Tom V..267 Haynes, Gregory K. ..250 Haynie, Michael D. . 533 Hays, Lori A.523 Hays, Michael J. 459 Heacox, Deborah M.................. 510 Head, David L.263 Headlee, Dianne M. 384, 479 Headley, Deborah M.587 Headrick, Gregory A. 463 Heaps, Heather R...372,409 Heath, Russell.... ..566 Heaven, Brian.269.478, 586 Hecker, Michelle A.251,401 Heckt, Steven R... 221 Hedberg, Vicki L... 223 Hedeen, Eric D. .443 Hedenstrom, Gordon B. .266 Hedges, Timothy M,..524 Hedlund, David L.....257, 433 Hefflin, Michelle D......491 Heffron, Kristina D....................399 Hegland, Gary M..539 Hehnen, Steve M. .526 Hehr, Lori A.226, 237, 245, 587 Heida, Kelli M...223,289 Heiken, Kurt A..,... 531 Heikl, Steve.......... 519 Heiiig, Kerry A..263, 292 Heilman, Jeffrey J...587 Hein, John P.......289, 553 Heinen, Craig A... 425 Heins, Jo Ellen E......371,401 Heins, Mike! C.. 222 Heinz, Kirk F.... 566, 587 Heinz, Tara L...566, 587 Heirman, Lori R.....263, 265 Heisey, Kyla K. 401 Heisler, PamM.. .512 Hefting, Karin M....289, 485, 547 Heitman, Paul A. . . 516 Heitstuman, Mark D.,259, 260 Heldt, Timothy P. 526 Heim, Dale E.. 240 Helm, Darren J.... 233 Helmann, Matthew J..476 Helmkes, Jill... .....479 Heisper, Mary G.237, 257, 566 Helslen, Brigette C-...222, 587 Helstein, Debra S..... 228, 587 Helvie, Janine L... 251 Hemenway, Douglas T ..,253 Hemming, Ron J..483,485 Hempel, Robert A... . .. 539 Hem rick, James R.. 266 Hemstreet, Cynthia M.. .,,403, 587 Henderson, Gregg A...,.461 Henderson, Kenneth C.461 Henderson, Kristine 5.371,482 Henderson, Lynn A.378, 513 Henderson, Sarah A. .257 Hendrick, Kathleen. 566 Hendrickson, Jeff R,... 229,433 Hendrickson, Kristen M. .556 Hendrickson, Theresa C..497 Hendron, Adam M.. 225, 502 Hendry, Anne E.541, 587 Henifin, Darlene M....492 Henion, Gregory B.. 293 Henke, Camie J..494,495 Henning, Julie A..377, 403 Henning, Mark C...419, 587 Hennings, Kathleen M— 372,411 Henms, Nigel L...499,500, 545, 550 Hendhcksen, Christ! J.417, 587 Hendricksen, Kathleen A.417 Henriques, Peter. 490 Henry, Brian L... 538 Henry, Morgan...553 Henry, Renne L.. 267, 415, 512 Henry, Sue E. 222 Hensel, Paul A.222, 247, 587 Hensley, Fred E... .534 Hentges. John M.... 516 Henzlerf, Jannette M.— 506 Heppell, Stephen R.. 423 Herb, Jeffrey A ... 459 Herbig, Steven G... 497, 587 Hereth, Sheila R,...290, 374 Herke, Teresa M.. 230 Herman, Peggy L... 244 Hermanson, Michael D....526 Hermanson, Troy J...433 Herold, Kathrene M.. 492, 548 Herr, Wiliam H, i!...459 Herranen, Peter A. 225, 502, 551 Herrigstad, Daniel E. 218, 219, 289 Herrin, Joseph T. .. 437 Herron, Bradley E...230 Herron, Mona E.... . 405 Hert, Denise J.-.478 Hertz, Brian D ...539 Herwin, Maria G B.. ,476 Herzog, Kristin K...376, 393 Heskett, David M. .532 Hess, Heidi L... .................. 381,482 Hesse, Anne K. 536 Hessel, Joe T. 463 Hester, Russ L..........287 Hester, Russell T. 504 Heuchert, Mark A.........519 Heutmaker, Jill E......411 Heviy, Brian T....283, 465, 587 Hewitt, Megan B..480 Hewitt, Roger L.516 Hewlett, Sandra L.... 479, 510 Hewson, Melissa L.... 482 Hiatt, Thomas l... 496 Hibbs, Loy E, IV.. 517 Hibbs, Robert A ..222, 240, 253 Mickle, Patricia J..— 263 Hicks, Allison A.283, 403, 587 Higgins, Jay E,.-. 443 Higgins, Lisa A......... 504 Higgins, Paige M. 258, 512, 514 Higley, David P.. .. 529 Higson, 5cott R.. 516 Hild, GayeS.. . 384 Hildebrandl, Kathy M.397, 587 Hiles, Marlea. 403 Hill, Brian J.,. .-587 Hill, Brian T...............476 Hiil, Christopher B,..429 Hill, Heidi M.......221, 587 Hill, Jeannie M.370,401 Hill, Mary 5. 252, 587 Hill, Rodney H ... 244, 261, 519, 587 Hill, Ronald F... .... 289, 498 Hill, Stefanie L. 371,479, 566 Hill, Teresa R..........587 Hilliard, Curt H... 453 Hilton, Loronda M.395 Hiltwein, W endi J...-.587 Hilyard, Richard L.. 587 Hinch, Tami E.485 Hindman, Gregory j.459, 587 Hinds, Linda A... 521 Hine, Leanne M. 566 Hiner, Robert Q. .... . 459 Hines, Dan E.499 Hinrichs, Mark D.275 Hinshaw, Joiene T. 377, 549 Hinthome, Kim A. ...239 Hinton. Charlotte L 263, 380, 503, S51 Hinz, Lisa R..375,413 Hinzie, Bryan L.. 587, 588 Hirsch, Ronald S.463 Hirzel, David R...533 Hisayasu, Philip T.587, 588 Hissner, Ron...558 Hitchcock, Todd M. 439 Hite, John R.525 Hitt, Melissa A.. 222, 252, 556 Hixson, Jennifer.587, 231 Hjelm, MatsO.267 Hoag, Deborah L....282 Hoard, Daniel M.461 Hoban, Colleen M..,. 250. 258, 279, 482, 547 Hobart, Kathy...587 Hobert, Adrienne D.288, 376, 512, 552 Hobson, Ronald K.. 222 Hodge, Crystal L.587 Hodges, John D. 483 Hodges, Kimberly A.525 Hodges, Kimberly M.480 Hoepfinger, Jill H.... 247, 566 Hoerlein, Jonathan P.267, 524 Hoerner, Molly A.383 Hoff, Randall K.249 Hoffman. Joyce M.. 521, 556 Hoffman, Patrick R.437 Hoffman, Susan M.587 Hofstee, Katrina J...376, 547 Hogan, Erie W.519 Hogger, Martin R. 229, 425 Hoglund, Patrick A. 451 Hohl, Ted M. 566 Hohman, Lori A ...587 Homes, Darrin J.529 Hokanson, Paul M.516 Holbert, Lindsey C.413 Holden, Stephen T.227 Hollenbeck, Michael J.587 Hollder, Roxine M.227 Hollingsworth, A Somer.496 Hollingsworth, John M. 240, 255 Hollingsworth, Wendi S.397 Hollister, Patrick S.489 Holly, Michael G.489 Holmes, Jeffrey.502 Holt. Susan M.243 Holt, Tracy A.286,417 Holtz, Michelle E.417 Holyan, James A.498 Holyoke, Laura M.380 Holzhauser, Megan D.504 Homecoming Committee... 279 Honda, Sachiko.266 Honekamp, Chris J.247, 566 Honeywell. Kimberly L.482 Honors Students Advisory.. 248 Honsinger, Tracy J.286 Hoobler, Marcie L.496 Hoofnagle, David C.506 Hook. Janet F.234, 504, 508 Hook, Karen A.263, 265 Hook, Todd D.224 Hooke, Jayme M.407, 587 Hooks, David L, Jr.278 Hoolmaa, Daniel A.483 Hooper, Craig M.232 Hooper, Jill M.289 Hooper, Ken E.292 Hooper, Shelley R.513 Hoopes, Christopher N.449 Hoover, Hillary.413 Hope, Gerald W.310, 588 Hopf, Kristi A. 243, 244, 252 Hopfauf, Jessica A. 239, 289, 566 Hopke, Braun M.451 Hopkins, Alison J.476 Hopkins, Anthony B.461 Hopkins, Robert J.530 Hoppe, Eric P. 267, 484 Hopwood. Mark A.530 Horan. Gina M.385, 403 Horiuchi, Greg K.525 Horlacher. Kim R. 289, 491 Horne, Scott S.229, 427 Horner, Michael B. 229, 439 Horner, Scott D.239 Horsak, Joe W.289 Horsley, Mike J.445 Horstman, Brenda K.521 Horticulture Club.254 Horton, Renee G.397 Horwitz, Marc L.266 Hosakul, Amphorn.556 Hosken, Brian D.425 Hosken, Terri R.415 Hoskin, Scott E.251, 441 Hostikka, Theodore D.251 Houghton, Scott D. 502, 551 Houk, Steve R.497 Houk, Todd.498 House, C Ray.248. 566 House, Claudia K.566 Housh, Michael G.489 Housten, Alex.255 Houston, Earl H.433 Hovrud, Kelly S.382 Howard, Jeanene K.347 Howard, Joe T.290 Howard, Kimberley M.397 Howard, Lawrence.421 Howell, Brent A.498, 500 Howell. John P. 267, 499, 550 Howell, Michael P.257 Howell. Vickie L.263, 265 Hoxit, Eileen A.370 Hoyt, Amy L.374 Hsiao. Shu-1.566 Hsieh, Ho Huan.502 Huang, Tony H.256, 489 Hubbard, Douglas M.489 Hubbell, Richard L.485 Hubble. Matt K.421 Huber, Joseph B 294, 439 Hubert, Thomas M.532 Hublou, Jon R.419 Hudak, James M.260 Huddleston, Dave H . 228, 489, 490 Huddleston, Mark E. 433 Hudelson, Diane M.372, 393 Hudon. Joseph A.236, 237 Hudson, John.570 Hudson, Kent E.50 0 Hudson, Stephen F.483 Huesby, Joel E. 230 Huff, Diana S.504 Huffman, Karen E.241, 243, 588 Huffman, Robin D.566 Hugdahl, Jeffrey R.219 Hugdahl, Lynn A.588 Huggins, Pamela J.222 Hughes, Christine.558 Hughes, Rebecca A.502 Hughes, Robert F.293 Hughes, Sharon M.490 491 Hui Havoli O ' Hawaii.280 Hui, Myong. ..248 Huijzer, Jeannette C..239 Huisingh, Jeffrey S.241, 244 Huizenga, Craig L.517 Huizinga, Steven.439 Huke, Kathleen L.384 Hulbert, Holly A.536 Hulbert, Penny M.526 Hulbert, Scott J.247 Hulbert, Stephen S.461 Hull. Bennett J.443 Hull. Camille D.479 Hull, Lynnelle J.379 Hull, Paula DS.513 Hull, Stephen C.465 Hultgren. Holly M.488, 547 Hultgren, Raymond E.229 Hume, Jenelle L.377,492 Humes, Erika M.488 Hunt, Alan J.266 Hunt, Allison F.496 Hunt, Carol M.378 Hunt, Damon M.429 Hunt, Kimberlee D.... 275, 375. 413 Hunt, Sheelagh A.588 Huntamer, Kim L. 289, 506, 508 Hunter, Brian K.566 Hunter, Carol J.407 Hunter, James H.238 Hunter, Lisa A.382,405, 588 Hunter, Lisa C. 376, 482 Hunter, Lynn M.492 Hunter, Lori A.588 Hunter, Peter A.566 Hunter, Rob R.230,253. 517 Hunter, Susan K.227, 476 Huntington, Barry A..261, 433, 588 Huntzinger, Sarah.417, 588 Hurley, Lynn B.513 Hurtienne. Christopher.423 Huse, Judson.266 Huseby, Dana S.240, 505 Hussey, David C.505 Hussey, Vicki L.566 Hutton, Kathleen M.240 Hyatt, John W.222 Hyde, Amanda J.393 Hyde, Tiffany W.405 Hyde, Tracy L. 393, 588 lacolucci, K Wade.532 Ide, Frank R.223 Iden, Kevin R.556 Igarta, J Dennis.504 IM Council and Officials.292 Imlach, Thomas D.502 Imlig, KarIF.483 Interior Designers.253 Intrafraternity Council.26S Intramural Sports.208-215 International Relations.246 Intramural Staff.292 Ingram. John F.220. 566 Ingram, Tracey M. 382, 395 Innes, Cyndi L.270, 588 Inouye, Jon WT.588 Inslee, Todd M.248, 257 Ippolito, Michael C 227, 455, 588 Ircink, Daniel C.457 Irvine, Linda S.588 Irvine, Mary E.380 Irving, Jennifers.494, 495 Irwin, Lisa M.292 Irwin, Michael J .443, 588 Irwin, Sarah M.492 Isaacson, Dennis J.443 Isaacson, Suzanne P.417 Isaksen, Erik J.459 Isaksen, Kirsten J.588 Iseminger, Ernest B.230 Iseminger, Wade E.534 Iszley, Timothy 8.465 Ivanis, Daniel J... 226, 245. 246, 281 Iverson, Tira K.S04, 551 Iverson. Vaughn S.496, 500 Jacklin, Gayle A. 259, 405, 588 Jackman. Buce L.290 Jackman, Wendi S.482 Jackson, Clifton G.519 Jackson, Denise S.254 Jackson, Jeffrey K.429 Jackson, Jennifer K.496, 500 Jackson, Jill M.399 Jackson, Kremiere H..240, 491, 588 Jackson, Miles G.485 Jackson, Ursula J.492 Jackson, Victoria A.231 Jacky, Lance D.261, 588 Jacobs, Jarma V.521 Jacobs. Jill E. 272, 275. 282 Jacobs. Lesa A.521 Jacobs, Luella M.536 Jacobson, Jennifer L.411 Jacobson, William B.443 Jacot, Colleen D.241 Jaderholm, Julie A.588 Jaeger, Amy M.494 Jaeger, Jennifer A.413 James, Beverly A.257, 411 James, Jeffrey A.457 James, Nancy L.588 James. Paul.283 James, Timothy S.431 Jamil, Mohamad R.566 Jamison, Darren R.282, 531 Janke, Derek W.218, 423 Jansen, Steven M.459 Janssen, Sophia T.403 WSU Japan-America Club....266 Jarasitis, Mark P.551 Jaremko, P David.222,475 Jarmin. Marilee A.536, 558 Jarrold, Heidi M.405 Jasmer, Suzanne D.479 Jasper, Daniel N.248, 496, 588 Jeannot, Joseph M.496 Jeffers. Heather L.413 Jeffers, Todd A.566 Jeffrey, Donna L.366 Jeffrey, Robert, III.419 Jelic, Anthony M.218, 219 Jelic, Joseph V.449, 566 Jelmberg, Anna C.491, 549 Jenkel, William C.254, 588 Jenkins, Glenn A.262 Jenkins. Jeffrey K.433, 483 Jenkins, Peter J.263 Jenkins, Stacy L.231 Jennings, Laura S.239 Jennings, Otis J.483 Jensen. Arlene M.259 Jensen, Donald F.538 Jensen, Douglas E.588 Jensen, Drene L. 218,251,433 Jensen, Heide M.374, 512 Jensen, Janie L.589 Jensen, Julie D.249 Jensen, Karen M.536 Jensen, Keith R.225 Jensen, Kenneth W. 223, 516 Jensen, Mark A.222, 248, 539 Jensen, Matthew S.538, 558 Jensen, Merrill B.222, 240, 254 Jensen, Robert J.531 Jensen, Teresa L.507 Jenson, Jane A.397, 588 Jepson, John H.566 Jerkovich, John M.230, 427 Jessup, Carolyn R.229 Jett, Bryan E.287 Jewell. Rhonda L.409 Jewett, Ronald D.425, 558 Jhanson, Randall A.534, 556 Jimenez, Lynne D.403 Jindra, John P.447 Jirava, Thomas R.229, 558 Job, James M.S29 Jobe, Jennifer A.395 Joffe, Steven M.255 Johannesen, Greg S.222 Johansen. Kyle B.499 Johansen, Jeff.275 Johns, Michale W.516 Johnson, Angela M. 521, 556 Johnson. April L.521 Johnson, Bart.286 Johnson, Beth A.536 Johnson, Brad J.503 Johnson, Bradley R.455 Johnson, Charlene M. 381,409 Johnson, Cindra C.372, 403 Johnson, Clark V.588 Johns, CortE.257 Johnson, Crystal J.511 Johnson, Darlene R. 366, 513 Johnson, Darren S.496, 500 Johnson, David L, Jr.566 Johnson, Debbie J.... 232, 251, 270, 397, 588 Johnson, Eric C.419 Johnson, Eric E.566 Johnson, Goroy E.263, 265 Johnson, Heather C.395, 399 Johnson. Jeff V. 289, 566 Johnson, Jeffrey H.289 Johnson, Jeffrey K.289 Johnson, Jeffrey P.289 Johnson, Jeffrey R. .244, 289 Johnson, Jeffrey T. . 257, 289 Johnson, Jennifer L... . 382, 403 Johnson. Jennyne P.. .409 Johnson, Joe A. .287 Johnson, Judith K. .229 Johnson, Karen C. .374, 397 Johnson, Karen L. .413 Johnson, Karri A. .580 Johnson, Katharine L . 374, 407 Johnson, Kathleen A .397 Johnson, Kay E. .409 Johnson, Kendall C... .525 Johnson, Kristi L. .495 Johnson, Laura D. .588 Johnson, Lauri M. .520 Johnson, Martin E. .506 Johnson, Molly A. .482 Johnson, Molly J. .221.411 Johnson, Neil A. .588 Johnson, Patricia J.... .236, 237 Johnson, Patricia S .281,588 Johnson, Rhonda K... .222, 589 Johnson, Rodney A... .275 Johnson, Roger C. .533 Johnson, Sandra L. . 504, 589 Johnson, Scott A. .553 Johnson, Scott D. .453 Johnson, Scott T. .437 Johnson, Suzanne M .411. 589 Johnson, Tague A. 229,263, 566, 589 Johnson Tamsin .589 Johnson, Tanzee C... .219 Johnson, Tina A. .411, 521 Johnson, Vivian. .229 Johnston, Chris W. .558 Johnston, 445 Johnston, David B. 222.292,463, 589 Johnston, Eldon G... .589 Johnston, Jane F. .524 Johnston, Julie C. 413,482 Johnston, Kevin M.. .435 Johnston, Kristin R.... .409 Johnston, Robert R... .229 Jolly, Lisa K. .405 Jolma, Kevin J. .229, 285, 588 Jonas, Andrea L. .251,407 Jonas, Scott K. .252, 445 Jones, Alicia D. .525 Jones, Angela M. . 369, 485, 547 Jones. Bradley, E. .516 Jones, Bruce. .500 Jones, Carolyn E. .566 Jones, Dominick F. .289,497 Jones, Douglas A. .498 Jones, Edmund J. .232,463, 589 Jones Jannell L. .499 Jones. Jeffrey B. .531 Jones, Jennifer L. .382, 395 Jones, Jossandra N ... .228,499 Jones, Karen L. .264, 381 Jones, Kathleen M.... .491 Jones, Kristopher J... .500 Jones, Lona W. .248,476 Jones, Marion C. .231 Jones Martin B. .223 Jones, Michael S. .447 Jones, Paige M. .393 Jones, Robyn N. .243 Jones, Scott C. .529 Jones, Steven R. .519, 589 Jones, Todd E. .449 Jones, Tracy L. 231, 290, 378, 403, 504 Jordan, Donald E. .499 Jordan, Scott G. .498 Jordan, Shawn D. .497, 500 Jordan, Tenley. .508 Jorgenson, John K.... .453, 589 Jorgenson, Ole B. . 230,551 Josephine. Lou. .256 Joslin, Cynthia E. .496 Joss, David C. .589 Jourdan Ann M. .526 Jovan, Mark T. .257, 539 Joy, Gregory M. .483 Jue, Lissa J. .589 Juetten, Scott W. .232, 248 Julien, Vance L. .498, 553 Julyan, Rennie F. .526 Jundt, Jennifer L. .403 Kaaihue, Davelyn P.485 Kaalaas, Richard H.287 Kabat, Rene M.289 Kachelmeier, Allan H.269 Kader, Camla.407 Kaeser, Karoline E.376, 399 Kahl, Jennifer L.249 Kahler, Jeffrey L.566 Kahn. Sarah L.589 Kaholokula, Lori N.589 Kalani, Steven H.551 Kalanquin, Dean A.441, 589 Kalkofen. Karen L.415 Kalso, John L.553 Kamaha, Claude.589 Kamath, Vidya R.567 Kamei, Noriko.266 Kamezawa. Jason W.507 Kammers, Todd L.567 Kammerzell, Marta L.374 Kamphuis, Julie M.383, 399 Kane, Jody A.263, 289 Kanschat, Melody D.264 Kanzler, Kim R.230, 257, 367, 395, 589 Kanzler, Teresa L.367 Kappa Alpha Theta.408-409 Kappa Delta.410-411 Kappa Kappa Gamma.. 412-413 Kappa Sigma.436-437 Kappa Sigma Little Sisters.. 374 Kappa Psi.266 Kappl, David C.499 Kardokus, Ronald C.531 Kari, Daniel E.264 Kari, Julie J.289, 512, 552 Kari, Pam S.289 Karlock, Patricia L.488 Karlsen, Eric M.449 Karlson, Kevin L.589 Kamath, Julie P.289 Karnos, Nick C.423 Karoway, Cherish R.525, 556 Karr, Dean W.461 Kasahara, Masahide.266, 478 Kasteler, Richard T.517 Kato, Lori M.480 Kato, Lynne T.243,480, 481 Katsarsky. Krystla F.257, 589 Kauffman, David R.489 Kaufman, Laura L.522, 523 Kaun, Shaysann.226 Kaut, Kimberly K.240, 589 Kauzlaric, Klinton M.497 Kawachi, Keith A.437 Kawaguchi. Jeffrey K.222. 241 Kay, Brian D.248 Kayl, Marni L.521, 523 Kayser, Kenneth D.531 Kearl, Cyndi L.491 Kearney, Bernard L.484 Kearney, Shawn P.463 Kearney, Steven J.589 Keating, Mark T.589 Keatts, Kenton D.222 Kedish, Brien A.451 Keefer, Jody A.393, 589 Keen, Alexander B.504 Keenan, Kathleen M.415 Kegel, Lori.527 Kehl, Mary C.267 Kelleher, Thomas A.526 Keller, Jeffrey P. 289, S39, 558 Keller. Lisa A.376, 395, 521 Keller, Perry.289 Keller, Scott C.459 Keller, Thaddeus J.543 Keller, Tina M.491 Kelleran, Lynn M.386 Kelley, Erika A.496 Kelley, Michael R.229, 451 Kelley, Shanlyne M.589 Kelln, Bryan L.248 Kelly. Amy M. 375, 415 Kelly, Christa M. 385, 417 Kelly, Felecia A.417, 589 Kelly, Laurel C.230 Kelly, Patricia J.415 Kelly, Perry J.484 Kelly. Renee B.257, 283 Kelly, Steven E.567 Kelly, Tom F.257, 281 Kelnhofer, James T.496 Kemp, Barbara E.589 Kemp, Lisa-Ann.294 Kendall, B Diane.382, 413 Kendall, Rod B.421 Kendig, Susan D.540 Kenedy, Rosanne.589 Kenlan, Charles J.283 Kennedy, Arthur K.237 Kennedy, Deanne 1.487 Kenney, Kurt R.437.483 Kenney, Michelle G.511 Kenney, Paul A.228 Kenning, Kerry B.589 Kenoyer, Karen L.480, 481 Kent, Becky E.227 Kent, Jocelyn M.263, 265, 479 Keown, Timothy F.236, 237, 246 Kepi, Timothy D.463 Kepner, Kathryn L.273, 401, 589 Kern, Douglas J.525, 527 Kerrick, Jill M.243, 256. 409, 589 Kersh, Michael R.484 614 Index Kerst, Elizabeth J.397, 589 Kesselring, Brad D.463 Kethler, Paula J.397 Kettrick, MarciA.482 Keuter, Donetta R.411 Key, Kathryn E.417 Keyes, Kenneth C.478 Khisty, Lena.376 Kidane-Mariam, Dagna E.266 Kido, David K.498 Kihara, Jean M.222, 487, 590 Kilburn, Todd H.451 Kilcrease, 5tacy 5.491 Kilgore, Amy L.405 Killebrew, R Kyle.439 Killian, Marci J.512 Killion, Carolyn E.417 Killoran, 8ridget A.417 Kim, Eugene.431 Kim, H yung Soo.590 Kim, Kristine M.498 Kim, Raymond Y.445, 590 Kocins, Kathryn A.487 Koepke, Diana L.417 Koester, J Shona.401 Koetje, Sarah J.409 Koh, Hui Yen C.590 Koh, Siw-Hui.590 Kohl, Kristen 5.524, 527 Kohler, Richard 8.283 Kohlman, Terry A.429 Kolander, Michaelk A. 449, 538 Koller, 8rent C.421, 590 Koller. 8rian D.421 Kolmer, Joseph V.485 Kom, Angela M.289 Komoto, Gail A.240, 260, 590 Kondo, Gary R.497 Konetchy, Steven J.545 Konzek, Glenn R.538 Koong, Pak-Seng.567 Kopcho, Elizabeth A.401 Kornkosiyakarj, Duong.494 Korslund, Karla M.395 Kimball, Paul W. .427 Kosmata, Kristi M. .590 Kimbel, Michael R. .289 Kost, Peter J. Jr. .455 Kimrey, Donna J. .234,403 Kosted, Steven. .419 Kincaid, Christina L.. .590 Kot, Edward G. .532 Kincaid, Kathi R. .567 Kovalenko, Kent W. . .443 Kincaid, Victoria A... .522 Kovalenko, Pete G. .257 Kinder, Dennis R. .239 Kraft, Anthony D. .459 Kindy, Marc J. .489 Kraft, Jeffrey F. .455 King, Curtis A. .590 Kraining, Charles F. .. .490, 548 King, James M. .289 Kramer, Michelle. .395 King, Jani L. .401 Kranz, Patrick M. .505 King, Mary L. .407 Kraus, Cathryn L. 252, 393, 590 King, Stephen A. . 498, 500 Krause, Michael E. .499 Kinnaman, Steven R. .453 Krause, Terry A. .261 Kinney, Kimberly M. .381,498, 405 Kreager, Don L. .465 Kinney, Larry. .590 Krebs, Douglas R. .225 Kinney, Michael P. .423 Krebs, Richard L. .229 Kinnunen, Teresa A .476 Krech, Rachel S. .512 Kipps, Shawn S. . 234, 374, 393 Krejci, Eric J. .225 Kirch, Christopher J.. 445 Kremer, Elizabeth A.. 415 Kirk, Fred. .283 Kriete, Brenda R. .522 Kirk, Heather E. .512, 403 Kring, Warren. . 590 Kirk, Max. .229 Kringen, Beth A. .257 Kirk, Timothy J. .267 Kroeker, Marina. .290, 498 Kirkland, Deborah L .261 Krogh, Tina M. .251, 393 Kirkley, Kristin M. .520 Kroll, Lori A. .294, 567 Kirkmire, Daniel P.... .451 Kronvall, Lisa K. 281, 590 Kirkpatrick, Brian K.. .567, 590 Krouse, James J. .590 Kirschner, Paula L. .567 Kruegel . . 489-490 Kisler, Dean A. .590 Krusic, Kristopher G .500 Kissee, Suzanne. .229 Krussel, John P. .489 Kissinger, David M .287 Kucera, Kevin J. .497 Kistler, Nannette. .383 Kuehne, William R. .229, 538 Kivi, Joann L. .478, 545 Kuffner, Robert W .425 Klander, David J. 423 KUGR Radio . . 255 Klapp, Kevin R. .289,590 KUGR Board . . 2S5 Klapperich, Julia A .500 Kuhlman, Brad A. .222 Klatt, Julie A. .231,482 Kuhlman, Garrett S. .251 Klein, Donna J. 230 Kuhnhausen, Karl A.. .484 Klein. Holly E. .512 Kuiper, Kenneth P. .505 Klein, Vac. .275 Kulp, Forrest. .275 Kleindl, Leisl U. .374 Kumazawa, Junko. .476 Kleinhofs, Laura E.... .479 Kummerow. Phillip R .445 Klett, Gail C. .463 Kumpula, Donald A .478 Klett, Steven K. .257,273 Kunz, Eileen M. .567 Klindworth, Jacqueline.567 Kunzmann. Kevin M .553 Kline, Jeffrey J. .453 Kupau, Lorraine L. .385 Kline, Scott L. .230 Kurosu, Darin M. .533 Klinger, Jeffrey P. 240,255, 264, Kutch, John E. .447 439, 590 Kutch, R Anthony. .447 Klocke, Michael J. .538, 558 KWSU Spring Crew. . 228 Kloeck, David M. .445 KWSU Fall Staff. . 264 Kloeppel, Mary A. . 395, 506 KWSU Spring Staff. . 264 Kloes, Daren L. .463 Kwon, Soo Yeon. .590 Kloewer, David J. .519 Kyes, Shawn D. .421 Kloster, Cami L. .541 Kyriazis, D Michelle... .411 Kloster, Donna M. .231,491 KZUU Executives_ .282 Klundt, James M. .505 KZUU Staff . . 268 Kliith Fr nrinp M 26 1 Knaack, Daniel J M... .567, 590 Knebel, Frederick R.. .453 ■ Knecht, Andrea L. .590 ■ Kneiszel, Jill K. .S21 ■ Knieriem, Lisa K. .380, 590 L Kniffen, Tara L. .257 Knight, Alaina J. 492 Knight, Gary. .266 Labberton, Jill M. .252 Knight, Lisa A. . 256 Lablond, Richard D. 244 Knight. Michael P. 447 Lac, Vi-Hoa. .539 Knight, Tama ra L. .590 Lacara, Corazon M 499, 54S Knisley, Raymond R.. .287, 590 Lacrosse. .198-199 Knoepfel, Lisa S. .407 Laegreid, Marie M. .222 Knott, Ashley. .369 Lagerlund, Christy A.. .415, 590 Knowles, Nicole L. .500 Lagerlund, Karin J.... 222, 227, 243, Knowles, William R.275, 282 Knox, Dana L. 379, 401 Knudsen, Bobby.275 Knudson, Timothy C.539, 558 Ko, Shiou Hee.484 Koch, Colleen K.590 Koch, Donna A . 243, 259, 399, 590 Koch, Douglas A.558 Koch, Lora A.289, 417 Koch, Lori A.524 Koch, Michelle D.256 415 Laing, Sonya L.377, 503 Laird, Mike W.496 Lake, David S.425 Lakey. Kirk A.260. S90 Lalone, Dwight R.427 Lalone, Melissa A.485 Lam, Leilani M H.499 Lam, Wai Fat.526 Lama, Maureen M.245 Lama, Robert D.245 Lamar, Brett D.457 Lamb, John 5.483 Lamb, Kary, L.294 Lamb, Peter M.248, 294 Lamb, Thomas M.427 Lambda Chi Alpha.438-439 Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sisters .375 Lambda Kappa Sigma.256 Lammie-Martin, Carina.401 Lamotte, Andrea L... 222, 227, 415 Lamotte, Jennifer L.415 Lamp, John R.451 Lampa, Steve J.484 Lampe, Carrie M.417, 521 Lamson, Melissa C.520 Landry, David L.590 Lane, Andrea S.248,413 Lane, Erin T.222 Lane, Maureen M.590 Lane. Richard K.286 Lang, Charles W.590 Lang, Craig R.425 Lang, Delona L.248, 567, 590 Lagenhorst, Tina-Marie.511 Langford, Stephen C.238 Langis, Chad J.506 Langston, Lisa M.393 Langton, Thomas F....232, 251,453 Languein, Christine A.380 LaPlante, Reg V.289 Lardizabal, Scott S.445, 590 Larkin, Sherry L.372,407 Larochelle, Ian S.538 Larreau, 8ret J.253 Larsen, Angela M.219 Larsen, Diane M.393 Larsen, Hans O.267 Larsen, J Brad.516 Larsen, Kevin J.453 Larsen, Michele A.503 Larsen, Ward E.439, 591 Larson, 8rian J.461 Larson, Christine S.491 Larson, Craig D.496 Larson, David C.437 Larson, David E.489 Larson, Glen E.591 Larson, Kirk T.496, 500 Larson, Kohl T.255 Larson, Kristin L.243 Larson, Rick R.425 Larson, Sharon L.378, 503 Larson, Tonya R.479 Larson, Tracy L .522 Larue, Lenny.255 Lasater, David J.567, 591 Lashaw, Tami S.491 Lashbrook, Laura C.384, 522 Lasher, Patrice A.381, 500 Latief, Theresia A .261, 591 Lau, Dennis C W.490 Laubach, Janine A.591 Laughlin, Carol R.478 Laughlin, Robin M.231 Lauritzen, Kelli R.407 Laurnen, Matthew S.441 Laverty, Maura.567 Lavery, Brian E.427 Lavides, Jose M R.249 Lavigne, Linda M.567, 591 Lavine, Zelda R.284 Law. Joanna D. 288, 591 Law, Robin D.409, 591 Lawen, Tammy M.536 Lawless, Keri D.405 Lawrence, Gwylen W. 567, 591 Lawrence, 5andi L.479 Laxton, Gregory D.270 Laycock, Sean H L.534 Layer, Jennifer A. 289, 510 Layman, Lori M.267, 395 Le, Hong Ngoc-Bich.491 Leach, Cynthia A.393 Leaf, Grace E S M.521 Leafy, Linda M.591 Leavey, James D.489 Leblanc, Dennis E.567 Leblanc, Lynda S.222 Lecture Artists.274 LeCompte, Nicole P.397 Ledford, Bob S.457, 591 Ledrew, Rikke.54S Ledwith, Heidi M.411 Lee, Gregory S.567 Lee, Henry M.43S, 591 Lee, Hor Yee.567 Lee, James D. 525, 527 Lee, Jeffrey J.505 Lee, Jimmy J.294 Lee, Kenneth D.508, 591 Lee, Lewis C. 222, 244 Lee, Linda L.590 Lee, Lisa A.520 Lee, Michael G.229, 244, 591 Lee, Monica A.500 Lee. Philip A.517 Lee, Roger A. 525, 556 Lee,Sharon.222 Lee, William E.591 Leeser, Tari E.257 Leffel, Jon P.459 Legan, Douglas J. 256, 591 Leggett, David D.289 Lehning, Mark A.591 Lehtinen, Karen M.526 Leibsohn, 8rian S.419, 591 Leifer, Steven C.421 Leija, Phillip.276 Leingang, Darren K.529 Leirdahl, Kim A.401 Leise, Kenneth M.455 LeMaster, Dennis P.218, 219 Lembeck, Jeffrey D.431 Lemcke, Heidi R.369, 485, 547 Lemcke, Maureen 5.522 Lemmon, Cheryl M.407 Lemoine, Karen A.257, 374, 397 Lenderink, Darin C.287 Lenertz, Donna J. 384, 479 Lenertz, Nicole M.384, 504 Lenseigne, Joe A.439 Lenz, Larry J.425 Lenz, Mary A.374 Lenz, Randall G.289, 465 Leon, Susan E.591 Leonard, Donald G.451 Leonard, Nicola P. 522, 556 Leonard, Paul C.244, 289 Leonard, William.455 Leonhardy, Lucille H.222 Lephi, Yen.567 Leopoidevin, William T.433 Lerbrek, Anna L.374, 511 Leslie, Brain W.423 Leslie, John W.437 Lesmeister, Todd R.505 Lester, Wendy L.371 Letman, Stefani R.499 Letos, John A, Jr.289, 533 Leung, Kai Kwong.591 Leverett, Herschel V.227 Levi, Ananette E.238 Levi, Eric C.431 Levi, John F.431, 591 Levi, Mary J.222, 536 Levine, Amy E.257, 415 Levine. Lori L.372, 405 Levinthal, Mara E. 371.417, 506 Lewandowski, Jay C.223 Lewis, Alb rt H.538 Lewis, 8rent A.248 Lewis, Catherine E.492, 549 Lewis, Fredrick E.489 Lewis, John E.505 Lewis, Kristine M.521 Lewis, Melissa B.403, 591 Lewis, Richard S.229, 431 Lewis, Scott S.435 Lewiski, Catherine J.407 Liden, Jennifer C.411,495 Lieuallen, Brian R.496 Light, Michael R.463 Likkel, Fred D.517 Liles, Carla A.232,415, 591 Lilly, Rachel M.289, 482 Lillywhite, Eric S.497 Lim, Brent S.435 Lim, Chia Choon.591 Lim, Swee Khuan.591 Lin, Norlie L.263, 567 Lind, Sharon A.263, 265 Lindahl, Douglas F.257 Lindberg, Kenten D.267, 567 Lindberg, Robert, K.591 Lindberg, Thomas C.419, 591 Linde, Karma K.591 Linde, Laura L.480 Lindell, Kelly A.403 Lindeman, Kristen S.405 Lindemeyer, Molly S.267 Linden, Gregory 1.591 Lindgren, Geroge P.489 Lindgren, Heidi A.374 Lindgren, Lance E.445 Lindquist, Teresa K.512 Lindquist, Tia J.482 Lindsey, Diane J.385, 417 Lindsey, William F.451 Lindstrand, Keri L.567, 591 Ling, Stuart K.289, 567 Lingard, Carole A. 405, 591 Linklater, Greg C.229 Linrothe, Lanette A.405 Linton, Sheryl A.591 Lionetti, Donald M.461 Lipinski, Elizabeth A.221, 222 Lipon, John J, II.419 Lippert, Nina L... 242, 257, 395, 591 Lippert, Steven W.230 Lipston, David J.507 Lisboa, Monica L.222 Lissaur, Michael A.236, 278 Lissner, Ronald T.538 Little, Daniel S.449 Little, David W...221, 248,431, 592 Livigne, Linda.256 Livingston, Douglas A.261, 592 Livingston, Valerie M.449 Llewellyn, Lisa M.522 Lloyd, Lisa A...513 Lloyd, Stephanie L.370, 480 Lo, Hans P.295, 531 Lobe, Randy L. 533. 534, 556 Locati, Andrew J.262, 567 Locati, Edgar L.484 Lochner, Ann M.411 Lockard, Ronald W.524 Locke, Alan S.476 Locke, Mary M.367, 411 Lockhart, Connie M...221, 540, 559 Lodhi, M A K.592 Loechelt, Hans K.592 Loeken, Tricia J.411, 520 Lofgren, Eric J.529 Loft, Stephanie.407 Loftus, Vince J.592 Loggins, John R. 275, 282 Loh, Chen-An.222 Lohnes, Jeff M.461 Lohuis, James D.461, 592 Loken, Allan A.592 Lomas. James W. 524, 527, 556 Lonergan. Julie.284 Loney, Lisa R.218, 219 Long, Lain T.499, 500 Long, T Scott.238 Longnecker, Scott R.289 Longston, R Chris.592 Loomis, Aliys L.510 Loomis, Maria 1.244, 592 Loonam, Ann E.272, 409 Looney, Clayton A.441 Loos, Anka A.222 Lopes, Amy K.541 Lopez. Gilbert L.592 Lopez, Julie.567 Lopez, Linda.492 Loran, Mary A.397 Lord, Gerald 0.567 Lorenz. John P R.505 Lorenzen. Carol L.229, 263 Loring, Roger.519 Lothian, Rich T.507 Lou, Josephine G.567, 592 Loughnan, Erica J. 521, 556 Loughry, Sandra A 476, 592 Love, Kathy D.395 Lovejoy, Dale E.230 Lovelace, Janet K.521 Lovett, Leigh A.286, 407 Lovrak, Jon G.539 Lowe, D Miller.267 Lowe, Douglas.431 Lowe, Steven R.218, 219 Lowery, Alicia C.568, 592 Lowery, Carter R.257 Lowin, Amy A.504 Lowman, William D.263 Lowry, Marc J.505 Lu, Lin. 377, 403 Lubash, David J.483 Lucas, Karen K.521 Lucas, Paul F.266, 568 Luce, Russell W.526 Luckey, Alin R.445 Ludlam, William E.270 Ludwig, Bradley J 499 Ludwig, Janie L.289 Luebbergs, Mark E.270 Luedecke, Carol L.249, 502 Luedecke, Lloyd.249 Lufkin, Terri L. 374, 522, 523 Lui, Kenneth H K.539 Lukehart, Erik M.437 Lukehart, Moriet L.374 Lum, Natalie C.592 Lumby, Dan E.483 Luna, William L.548 Lund, Michael A.592 Lunde, Mark C.592 Lunde, Steven M.592 Lundeen, Meghan A R.252 Lundlquist, Christopher ... 281, 592 Lundquist, Dana C.292 Lundquist, Kirsten E.381 Lundquist, Laurie J.294 Lundstrom, Jeff W.259, 483 Lunt, Andrew G.489 Luong, Thu-Trang T.487 Luisignan, Mollie A.492 Lust, Ken J.421 Lust, Teresa A.221 Luton, Bradley 0.525 Lux, Mary A.409 Lynch, Laurie D.393 Lynch, Sheila A.231,497 Lynes, Amy C.254 Lynn, Tracey.256 Lyons. Loren P.439 Lyter-Smith, Elaine M411, 503, SOB Lytle. Jeffrey R.270,499, 500 Index 615 M Maas, Brian D.461, 592 Maas, Dean B.516, 553 MaCauley, Mary K.395 MacDonald, Lisa L.397 Maceo, Harris W.276, 483 Macher, Laura L.494 Mack, Julia L.520 Mack, Loren A.219 MacKay, Phyllis A.497 MacKenzie, Alaine H.222 Mackenzie, Kim S.261 Mackey, Jessi R.376 Mackey, Kevin D.261, 286, 592 Mackey, Rex G.263, 265, 497 Mackie, Robert J.423 Mackin, Harold R.260 Mackinnon, Kellie E.496 Macklow, Anne L.231, 525 Mackner, Jacqueline A.482 Mackovich, Angela D 377, 521, 553 Maclean, Donna J.395 Macomber, Todd E.251 MacQuarrie, Kevin A.263, 539 Macy, Nanette J.568 Maddox, Sharon M....263, 377, 520 Maddux, Cynthia J A.417 Madigan, 5usan A.492 Madison, Derrick.517 Madison, Kimberly A.386, 397 Madsen, Andrew D.519 Madsen, Pamela A.222 Madsen, 5usan T.379, 497 Madson, Tim A.248, 439 Maesner, Michael L.437 Mage, Kimberly L.521 Mager, Stephen A.229 Magnan, Brett L.244, 459 Maguire, Daniel R.45 3 Maguire, 5hannon M.226 Maher, Daniel.268. 275, 278 Maher, Laura M.499, 550 Maher, Patrick E.451 Mahlik, Margaret L.592 Mahoney, Colleen F.411 Maier, Tammy K.413, 592 Main. Darryl K.530 Mains, Bryan E.483 Mainwaring, Alan D.531 Maitland, Michele E.. 383, 525, 556 Maitlen, Craig R.230 Majeskey, Karen A. .. 230, 263, 265 Majestic, Lisa E.289 Majestic, Michael E.489 Maki, Dana J.592 Maki, Kenzo.266 Maki, 5uellen J.395, 592 Malarz, Jenni A.2B9 Maleng, Vicky L.375,401 Mallery, Kenneth 5.533, 534 Malley, Brian L.503 Malm, Anthony T.250.497 Malmgren, Ronald L.223 Malone, Heidi K.289 Malone, Maura J.257, 415 Maloney, Edward J.441 Malte, Dean K.497, 550 Manaog, Maricres A.479. 545 Mangual, Brian P.447 Manion, Mark J.451 Manke, Alysia L.546 Manke, Mathew D .451 Manley, Paul R.2B6,441, 592 Manley, Stacey J. 290, 292, 297 Mann, Richard J.263 Mannen, Yasuyoshi.478 Manning, Anne M.222 Manry, Charles W.553 Mans, Robert A.483 Mansfield, Mark T.236 Manske, Stephanie C.380, 479 Mansour, Najwa H.521, 523 Manthei, Michael E.532 Mantilla, Lloyd T.505 Manuel, John J.261, 592 Maples, Alisa D.275 WSU Marching Band.289 Mariotti, Cristina.403 Mariotti, Gina M.403 Markarian, Charles A.592 Market, Gregor L.568 Markham, Tanya R.568, 592 Markillie, Jeffrey R.224, 532 Markoff, Jeffrey K.457 Marks, Daniel G.449 Marks, Lilinda M.244 Marks, Lynne M.503 Markson, Kurt T.453 Markvart, Annette M.385 Marlatt, Margaret A.521, 523 Marler, Alexander W.433 Marley, Shelli L.536 Marquez. Diane L.276, 520, 523. 556 Marquis, Andrea D.524 Marron, Katharine M.521 Marsden. Todd H.539 Marsh, James A..459 Marsh, Neia M.277, 536, 558 Marshall, David J.478 Marshall, Gary A.257, 437, 592 Marske, Steven G.556 Marske, Timothy G.525, 556 Martin, Camille J.510 Martin, Daniel J.507 Martin, Dave A.270, 433 Martin. David F.459 Martin, Frances M.568 Martin, Kevin K.429 Martin. Laura 8.289, 507, 551 Martin, Magdalena G.592 Martin, Mark E. 240, 592 Martin, Robert F, J.461 Martin, Robert J.498 Martin, 5hellieC.512 Martin. Shirley L.257, 397 Martin, Teresa P.370,401 Martin, Tod E.433 Martine, Lynn L.499 Martinez, John F.437 Martinez, Ron J. 232,437 Martret, Michael J.483 Martinis. Anne M.229 Marvik. Karen E.551,593 Marvin, Barbara M.417 Maryott, Frank D.532 Maryott, Mindy J.393,479 Masley, 5usan L.240,407. 593 Mason, David B.505, 508 Mason, Pheve A.222, 257, 593 Mason, Ronda 5.520, 556 Massenburg, Katahryn L.491 Massey, Greg R.431 Massey, Heidi C.356,413 Massey, James J.451 Massey, 5teven H.236, 237, 539 Massie, Craig W.244, 593 Massie, Deanne L.480 Mast, Michael J.445 Masterton, Roger W.228 Mathelich, Lisa R.385 Mathaba. Duduzile L.593 Mathers. Greg 5.270 Mathers, Laina M.375 Mathews, Bridget M.546 Mathews, Kelley J.286, 294,417. 593 Mathews, Shelly R.479, 546 Mathieson, Marcy 5.275, 405 Mathison. Jay A.447 Mathison, Jon M.248 Mathison, Laura M.393 Matsuoka, Arlene H.593 Mattara, Alysa C.497 Matthews, Brian K.533 Matthews, Chris D.429 Matthews, Gregory L.455 Matthews, Lana L.491 Matthiesen, David K.503, 551 Matz, 5haron L.385 Mauch, Cindy J. 370, 413 Maurice, Richard P.499 Mauseth, Michael 5.421 Maw, Michelle K.415 Maxson, Michael F. .244 Maxwell, Adrian W.497 Maxwell, Holli E.403, 503 May, James P. 225,419, 593 May, Jane M.252, 593 May, Peggy E.401 Mayes, Albert.489 Mayfield, Christine M.395 Mayfield, Michelle M.385, 393, 487 Mayor, Rebecca A.485 Mays. Terrianne.476, 545 McAdams. Carl C.547 McAlear, Scott A.230 McAllister, Jody L.232,409 McAllister.491 -492 McAlpine, John M.568 McAlpine, Judi M.375 McArthur, Shannon E.413, 536 McAuliffe, Robert J.465 McBeth, Colene M.405 McBride, Cynthia L.... 234, 266. 536 McBride, David J.593 McBride, Jennifer G.232,415 McBride, Todd A.593 McBroom, Kara L.226 McCafferty, Julie C.536 McCann, Elizabeth A.249 McCann, 5heila R.226, 236, 237 McCarten, Wayne L... 250, 289, 516 McCarthy, Erin A. 256. 487 McCarthy, Mary E.491 McCartney, David M.248 McCarty, Annette M.395 McChesney, Connie R.372, 403, 593 McClellan, Elizabeth C.415. 502 McClellan. Terri L.479 McClintod, William C.433 McClusky. John E.222 McColley, Melinda A.251, 504 McCollum, Bradley M.451 McConkey, Paul A.250, 255 McConnell, Stephen J.261 McCormick, Belinda L.252, 593 McCormick, Kerry L.541 McCormick, Robert C.427 McCoy. Shawn M.504 McCraigie, Charlene A.276 McCray, Stephanie S.397 McCroskey.494-495 McCullough, Irene H.276 McCullough, Michael P.451, 593 McDade, Marla.277 McDaniel. Crystal M.222 McDaniel, David F.568 McDaniel, Don L.27B McDaniel, Scott L.224 McDevitt, Faith C.256 McDonald, Brian D.421 McDonald. Carrie L.369, 415 McDonald, Craig A.283, 593 McDonald, Eugene T.568 McDonald, James N, Jr.498 McDonald, Jannine M.244, 263 McDonald, Kelly J.385, 485, 559 McDonald, Kelly P.369,494, 495 McDonald, Laurine R.520 McDonald, Patrick A.497 McDonald, Paula L.568 McDonald, Sean E.2B3,461, 593 McDonald, 5teven P. 447 McDonald, 5usan M.. 234, 382,403 McDonald, Timothy J.259 McDougal, Tom W.419, 593 McDowell, Allen L.261, 421. 593 McDowell, Tammy L.482 McEachen, Harold A.295, 531 McElroy, Cynthia K.482.512 McElroy, Lisa A. 256, 481, 593 McEnderfer, Mark D.222, 593 McEvoy, Dan A.461 McFadden, Brad S.230 McFadyen, 5usan A.507 McFarland. Kathy L.276, 593 McGarry, Traci A.525 McGavock, Michael F. 261, 593 McGlothern, Fred R.524 McGlothern, Robert K.451 McGlynn, Colm A.230 McGough, Daniel J.457, 593 McGough, Megan E.403. 593 McGowan, Dianna W.382, 397 McGowan, Tracey M.252, 285 McGrath, Elizabeth L.503 McGrath, Michael W.526 McGreevy, James M.538 McGuire, Brenda M.415 McHenry, Brian E.517 McHugh. Peter M.443, 530 McIntosh. Eleanor M.479 McIntosh. Kelley L.498, 500 McIntosh, 5cott G.550 Mdnturff, Robin.264 Mdrvin, Andrew D ... 225, 258, 539 McKay, Brian E.251,259, 421 McKay, David A.457 McKay. Gregory P.239, 421 McKay, Julie.593 McKay, Kimberly G.522 McKeirnan, 5helly C.593 McKendry, Shannon M.401 McKenna, Kevin D.490 McKenny, Van S, 1.225, 443 McKenzie, Mary A.393 McKenzie, William F.289, 553 McKibben, Brian W.496 McKibbin, JohnS.519, 539 McKnight, Patricia.277, 536, 593 McKown, Kimberly M.397 McLachlan, Peter S.289, 539 McLain, John J.219 McLain, Matthew J.533 McLain, Ruth A.503 McLaren, Doug B.229, 593 McLaren, Drayton P.2B9 McLarney, K Maureen.395, 511 McLaughlin, William L.227, 593 McLean, Deanna L.379, 382, 479 McLean, G Michael.498, 593 McLeod, Tracy D.488 McMahon, Amy E.522 McManus, Michelle L. 399, 593 McManus, Pat J.223,461 McMenamin, Kathleen M.231, 513, 552 McMenamin, Michael E.550 McMichael, Karen 5.283 McMillan, Debbie R.485 McMillan, Gregorys.517 McMillan, Steve C.222, 593 McMillian, Michelle A.275, 395, 594 McMillin, Patrick D.594 McMillin, Thomas A.244 McMonigle, Wendy D.508 McNabb, Timothy P.419 McNally, Shawn M.489 McNamara, Catherine A.395 McNamara, Charles W.443 McNeal, Kelly K..480 McNew, Anita D.275, 568 McPhee, 5cott A. 568, 594 McPhee, Scott D. 248, 568 McPherson, James E.485 McQuaid, Michael M.222, 230, 447 McQuarrie, Jeffrey A.419 McQuarrie, Kerry L.405 McRae. David P.253, 489 McRae, James H.529 McRae, Kathleen J.244 McRae, Tom D. 483 McRoberts. Timothy C.244, 594 McTaggart, Mary E.393 McTigue, Bradley R.229 McVay, Mary E.258, 266 McVay, 5cott L.447 McVey, David W.261, 449, 594 McVicars, Michele M.369, 409 Mead, Pat D.594 Meadows, Lee A.261, 594 Meadows, Tina M.479, 594 Mealy, Timothy E.287 Means, Lawrence V...525 Meany, David J.463 Meares, 5helli L.221, 243 Mears, Michael A.489 MECHA Club.276 Mecham, Stacy D.491 Meek, Michael H.445 Meconi, Maria B.417 Meda, Bradley A.218, 524 Meda, Brenton A.218, 219 Meden, Lauren K.376, 401 Meditch, 5andra A.500 Medley, Melissa 1.568 Meeds, Michael V.594 Meehan, Jim J.236, 237 Meek, John W.427 Meier, Barbara B.248 Meier, Jacqueline A.407 Meier, Scott A.499, 550 Meikle, 5hauna A.500 Meiklejohn, James A.261, 594 Meisinger, Margaret A.536, 537, 558 Meisinger, Nancy L.482 Melbourne, Ann M.24 8 Melbye, Mark R.529 Melchior, Alexandria L.374 Meldrom, Brenda L.405 Meldrum, Christopher M.419 Melgaard, John A.289 Meline, R Eric.439 Meloche, Barbara A.497 Meloy, Randy E.421 Melton, Bradley, 0.517 Melton, Jeff D.433. 594 Mengert, Matthew J.261 Mercado, Richard M.232, 433 Mercer, Alice J.260. 367, 395 Mercer, John C.240, 264, 272, 568, 594 Messenger, Craig W.463, 594 Metcalf, James A.517 Metcalf, Matthew R.244 Metcalf, Wendi A.492 Mettler, Cindy G.521 Mettler, Evangeline M.521 Metz, Christine S. 368, 525 Meyer, Jacqueline R.506 Meyer. Julie L.522, 527 Meyer, Kea 1.498 Meyer, Linda R.294, 525 Meyer, Scott D.224, 225 Meyers, Cynthia M.405, 594 Meyers, Daniel P.525, 527 Meyers. Michele M.375, 401 Michael, Jennifer L.234,409 Michalczik, James M.407 Michaud, David R.516 Mickelsen, Renne C.526 Middendorf, Beth Ann G.. 272, 409 Middleton, Beth A.409, 492 Middleton. James E.568, 594 Middleton, Suzanne F.289 Midtlyng, Mark J.532 Miedema, Allen R.221, 489, 548 Mikkelsen, Dennis L.533 Middelsen, Sherri L.594 Milbrandt, Kerri L.263, 511 Milden, Diana L.252 Mildes, David J.431 Miles, Brian T.439 Miles, 5tephen D.261 Miles, Steven R. 255,439, 459 Millard, Gary A.533 Millay, Joie A.239 Miller, Anne B.260 Miller, Anne C.230, 524 Miller. Carol L.294 Miller, Cevin C.483 Miller. David E.262, 265, 554 Miller. Janet L.417 Miller. Janet M. 507, 551 Miller, Jeanne M.526 Miller, John E.594 Miller, Kelli J.371,492 Miller, Kimberly A.594 Miller, Lisa A.251 Miller, Lorain M.240 Miller, Louis H.225 Miller, Mark A.254 Miller, Molly J.411 Miller, Renee T. 506, 536 Miller, Robert H.524 Miller, 5teven 5.594 Miller, 5usan C.245, 513, 552 Miller, Thomas M.423, 594 Milligan, William M.225 Milliken, Nancy J.512 Milliman, Barbara L.222 Mills, Lisa A.559 Mills. Terri H.594 Milner, Douglas S.279 Milner, Macy A.407 Milner, Douglas.457 Milner, Michael E.457 Milton, M Lance, Jr.455, 594 Minckler, 5cott J.519 Miner, Jeffrey A.435 Minerich, Rhonda K. 263, 265 Mini Entertainment.269 Minnich, Elizabeth A.263, 479 Minshall, Richard D.259, 421 Mira, Laura F.279,482 Mirkovich, John B.263, 437, 594 Mischke, Eric.594 Mishra, Sanjay K.594 Miskovsky, Thomas J.476 Mitcham, Tracey L.499, 500 Mitchell, Anne M.248, 367 Mitchell. Anthony J.532 Mitchell, Derek V.283 Mitchell, Heidi J.283 Mitchell, Kayleen R.568 Mitchell, Mark L.267 Miyamoto, Jeffrey T.594 Miyamoto, Kayo.594 Mize, Gregory J.483 Moberg, David A.229, 594 Mobley, Ken N.240, 254 Mock, Daniel D.594 Moellmer, Richard E.517 Moen, Monita 5uzette.510 Moeser. Patricia A.230, 411 Moffatte, Raymond L.497 Moffitt, Cassandra J.417 Moldstad. Erik H..554 Moldstad, Kirk F.459 Moldstad, Missy K.502,415 Molett, 5tephanie L .497 Moll, Kathy J.503 Mollenberg, Randall G.465 Moloney, Shawn E.594 Mom ' s Weekend Committee.... 279 Monahan, Thomas W260,435, 594 Monda, Jeffrey M.221, 222, 250 Mondal, Tamas B.595 Mondrzyk, Alan D.579 Monell, Michael W.568, 595 Moneymaker, Brian J.431 Monlux, Michelle E.283 Monson, Ann Marie 5.232 Monson, Mike K.421 Monson. Molly L.401 Monson, William A.433 Montague, Elaine L.254 Montgomery, Eric J.447 Montgomery, Michael R.449 Montgomery, Paul A.. 503 Montoya, Charlene A.496 Montrose, Addison L.498, 500 Monzelowsky, Diane J.595 Mooney, Douglas W.433 Mooney, Shawn M.411 Moore, Amy V.511 Moore, Bradley G.568 Moore, Candi G.222 Moore, Casey N. 229. 568 Moore, Cynthia J.368, 494, 495, 549 Moore, Daniel J.244, 500 Moore, Daniel W.500 Moore, Jeffrey D.261 Moore, Karen L.568 Moore, Katherine M. 595, 568 Moore, Kelly D.425 Moore, L ' Rae M.405 Moore, Mardi M.502 Moore, Martha R.487, 540 Moore, Matthew G.517 Moore, Melissa S. 234, 371,413 Moore, Richard E.525 Moore, Tod D.459 Moore. Zachary B.531 Moran, Christopher C.270, 595 616 Index Moran, 5hannon P.512 Morasch, Heidi A.384 Morasch, Lisa K.379 Moreau, Lori L.497 Morelock, Sill.264 Morgan, Anastasia.257 Morgan, Darcy B.431 Morgan, Evanna 5.595 Morgan, Kassandra L. 274, 275 Morgan, Lana 5.366 Morgan, Roger L.257 Morgenthaler, Trina M.405 Moriarty, Kara L.263 Morishige, DaleT.538 Moritz, Denise A.595 Mork, John E.427 Morley, Spencer M.534 Morphy, Paul E.526 Morris, Gregory D.497, 550 Morris, Kim L H.222, 243, 244 Morrison, James.483 Morrison, Keith E.483 Morrison, Scott M.451 Morrow, Adam D.427 Morse, James W,.484 Mortensen, Todd L.229, 504 Morter, Diann L.234, 249, 403 Morton, Cathy A.498 Morton, Kristine L.226, 526, 556 Mortar Board.243 Moschilli, Kevin P.445 Mose, Pamela A.374, 395 Mosebar, David E.595 Moser. Marilee.. 226, 245, 568, 594 Moser, Stacy L.536 Moses, Jeffrey T.538 Moseson, Lisa D.242, 294,403 Moshier, Michelle M.572 Moss, Carla L.521 Moss, Sara J.289, 482 Mossman, Kimberly E.244 Mostafavinassab, Mohammad255, 465 Motheral, Suzanne A.366, 521 Motley, Jeff F.229 Mott, Rodney B.230 Moulster, Kathryn E.595 Mount. Jennifer R. 252, 272, 275 Mount, Todd J.451 Muchmore, Patrick D.489 Mudd, Michael D.463 Mudge, Ingrid K.395, 497 Mudgett, Melissa R.520 Muehlbauer, Gary J.281 Mueller, Jeffrey J.230, 447 Mueller, Jeffrey John.447 Mueller. Julia S.499, 550, 595 Mueller, Kari S.510 Mueller, Sabina.498 Mueller, Terry.443, 595 Muhsam, Heidi A.502 Mulalley, Connie A.504 Mulder. Matthew J.451 Mulfinger, Mitzi L.385 Mulholland, Mark E.483, 547 Mullally. Kristin.510, 514, 595 Mullan, Frances H.595 Mullarky, Kevin C.459 Mullen, Louise M.231,536 Mulligan, Michael J.568, 595 Mullin, Anne E.376,480 Mundy, Mary Kimberly.383, 395 Munnich, Cheri D.405 Munro, Everlyn T.284 Munroe, Sarah E.507, 595 Munsell, William H.239 Munson, Ron L.429 Murdock, Kristin A.401 Murphy, Ann M.499 Murphy, Kevin P.437 Murphy, Michael W.503 Muphy, Sonya K.277 Murphy, Timothy J.433, 595 Murray, Diane M.417 Murray, John M.419 Murray, Rena K. 407 Mursch, Richard L.519 Musch, Jonathon M.595 Muske, Scott P.437 Mustafa, Musa G.227 Muth, Mark K.536 Myatt, Sean P.219 Mydland, Pamela J.502 Myer, Kathleen A.520 Myers, David M.457 Myers, Donald W.519 Myers, Lisa A.385 Myers, Machelle A.399 Myers, Marla K.569 Myers, Ricahrd M.554 Myers, Sammie J.383, 482, 569 Myers, Sharia L. 228, 240 N Nabozny, Julie L. 243, 498 Nadelson, David M.230 Nagac, Allan J.459 Nagahiro. David T. 261, 595 Nagaoka, Akiko.266, 476, 595 Nagler, Pamela A.417, 511 Nagy, Jeffrey B.428 Nagy. Rebecca 1. 375, S21 Naig, Lori L.413 Nakamoto, Melanie M.277, 280, 479 Nakamura, Scott K.463 Nakane, Cambria M.498 Nakata, Laura D.378, 526, 527 Nakata, 5tephen J.... 228, 240, 264, 272 Nannauck. Michael B.569 Nanaog, Maricres.384 Napoli, Dina K.240 Naseer, Ahmad Mujtaba...476, 545 Nash, 5imon J C.221, 243,251, 445, 595 Nasset, Brent T.534, 557 Nathe, Christopher P.225 Nathlich, Jim R.289, 483 Natsis, Thomas D.478 Natterer, Joseph B.483 Navy R.O.T.C.224-225 Nay, Charles R.595 Ndrin, Celestine N.507 Neal, Deborah L.222. 244 Neal, Stacia L.324 Nedbalek, Richard A.483 Neelley, Kelly A. 265, S21 Neer, James A.263 Nehls, Scott A.220 Nehring, Robert B.230 Neibergs, Paraic D.240 Neiger, Steven S.529 Nelson. Carolyn D.492 Nelson, Curtis E.240, 260 Nelson, David M.427, 519 Nelson, Erick T.218 Nelson, Erik V.283 Nelson, Iral C.524 Nelson, Jacqueline E.498 Nelson, Jill L.415 Nelson, Jody M.507 Nelson, Julie A.349, 372 Nelson, Kenneth A.431 Nelson, Kim S.282,407 Nelson, Kristin L.230, 395, 595 Nelson, Kristin A.405 Nelson, Laura D.569 Nelson, Laurie A.513 Nelson, Lori A.413 Nelson, Martha E.494 Nelson, Robert S.431 Nelson, Sherry L.222, 257, 264, 272, 595 Nelson, Susan C.413 Nelson, Timothy J.498 Nelson, Todd E.595 Nemitz, Rodney E.595 Neo, Angelina C.595 Nerbas, Arthur.443 Ness, Erik R.497, 550 Nething, Lorraine G.222 Nettles, Dareryl W.502 Neu, Melinda L.407 Neumann, Mark P.595 Neumarkel, Angela R.231, 381 Nevers, Thomas S.443 Nevitt, Robert 0.529 Newby, Janet A. 290, 297, 569 Newcomb, Malissa A.498 Newell, Dwight J. 224, 225,229 Newman Association.250 Newman, Russell W.453, 595 Newman, Steve J.451 Newmyer, Sherri L.377, 549 Newsom, Nancy L.256, 403 Newton, Jodi L.399, 482 Ng, Helen TL.377,417 Nguyen, Duy Hoang.476, 545 Nguyen, Hong.476. 545 Nguyen, Hung Thai.538 Niccoli, Christopher M.293, 447 Nicholas, Ramona L.257, 292, 399, 595 Nicholls, Kevin J.496, 500 Nichols, Charles A.499, 500 Nichols, Erik J.533 Nichols, Frederick E.517 Nichols, Kerri L.256 Nichols, Michael D.229 Nichols, Timothy J.240, 259, 421, 595 Nicholson, Christopher.423 Nicolino, Michael C. 289,455 Niederkorn, Matthew F.519 Niegemann, William R.595 Nielsen, Darren R.236, 237 Nielsen, Jill M.256, 569 Nieman, Jason L.550 Niemela, Glenn Y.595 Nienhuis, William A.289, 255 Niichel, David A.433 Nilan, Patricia J.. 222, 242, 409, 596 Nilsen, Julie A.569 Nishioka, Wayne M... 222, 243, 277 Nittman, Rob.265 Nixon, Janna K.409 Noble, Alan R.463, 483 Noble. Juli K.536, 537 Nodland, Teri 5.510 Noe, Jeri A. 273, 522 Nofzinger, Cathryn J.393 Nolan, Robert T.220, 445 Nolet, Jenni L.569 Nolph, Shannen K.554 Nomura, Corinne Y.385 Nonnemacher, Casey F.277, 530 Noonan, Aine M.498 Nooney, Kevin L.595 Norby, Christina E.517, 554 Norby, Peter G.225, 539 Nordby, Kristal A.397 Nordi, Richard T.232 Norick, Beth A.374, 401 Norsworthy, Vance W.506 Norton, Stephanie A.234, 476 Norwood, David L.251,431 Notch, Jodyh M.536 Novotny, Christina K.525 Novy, Richard G.240, 282, 596 Nowak, Scott D.230 Noyes, Teresa L.479 NSAC.294 Nugent. Julie A.294, 536, 537 Nye, Annet te M.596 Nylander, Krista M.491 Nylund, Derek S.525 Nys, Steven E.261 Nystrom, Keith R..263 O O ' Neal, Lori D.248 O ' Neill, Edward J.427 O ' Toole, John W.443 Oas, Janet M.522 Oberg, Philip R.425 Oberst, Douglas P.261, 596 Obert, Christine D.... 258, 279, 540, 541 Oboyle, Kathleen A.596 Oboyle, Margaret A.222, 243, 257, 596 Obrien, Deborah C.596 Obrien, Francis X. 507, 596 Obryan, David H.525 Obryan, Mark A.453 Obryan, Susan E.569 Ocallaghan, P John.253 Ochsner, Sherry.508 Oconnor, Patrick 8.267 Oconnor, Rodger D.516 Odell, Casey.229 Odell, Jess S.230 Odell. Michael A.266. 476, 596 Odell. Thad L.230 Odonnell, 8ernie J.516 ODonnell, Jeffrey D.427 Oechsner, Rita C.222, 596 Oertel, Roberta J.511 Ogden, Dee A.485 Ogle, Michael G.275 Ohara, Sandra M.596 Ohara, Steve A.457 Ohlsen, James L.516 Ohlson, Kurt F.485 Okazaki. Christine R.244, 405 Olander, Jon C.427 Olberding, Glen D.526 Olberding, Ronald J.428, 519 Olcott, Alysonn K.403 Olderness, James R.490 Oldfield, Diane L.411 Oleary, David J.449 Olinger, Jason E.421 Olinger, Jasper E.421 Oliver, Terry L.256 Oliveri, Carolyn A.222, 227 Olmsted, Laura L.405 Olmsted, Mark E.425 Olney, Anthony J.423, 596 Olsen, John R.441, 596 Olsen, Kristine D.487 Olsen, Leanne E.596 Olsen, Liane B.366 Olsen, Mark D.282 Olson, Annette.520 Olson, Chris S.505 Olson, Christa.248 Olson, David H.429 Olson, Eric T.516 Olson, Frances K.239 Olson, Jeffrey A.419 Olson, Joleen M.382, 395 Olson, Kimberly K.409 Olson, Kirsten E.494 Olson, Kristine.368, 569 Olson, Margaret J.240, 259, 260 Olson, Noreen K.221, 596 Olson, Peter M.459 Olson, Robert E.S17 Olson, Rodd A.507 Olson, 5tacy A.411, 596 Olszewski, Kenneth R.498 Omicron Delta Kappa.241 Omicron Nu.241 Oneal, Angela D.511 Oneal, Kimberly A.498 Oneal, Teri L.407 Oneil, Eryn E.370, 479 Oneil, G Sean.457 Oneill, Colleen J.399, 513 Oneill, James J.502 Oneill, Patricia L. r .227 Oneill. William S.425 Ong, Sian Tjoe.288 Oo, Siew Khim.596 Ooi, Ph ik L.596 Oordt, Christopher M.441 Opfer, Gary W. 531, 534 Oplinger, William A.499 Orchard Melvin C. 348,451 Orheim, Christopher M.516, 554 Orint, Neil W.427 Orminston, Jonathan P.453 Orteig, Dean M.461 Ortengren, Kristina M.275, 282 Orton.496-500 Osborn, Dwight L.538 Osborn, Joey.283 Osborn. Thor D.222 Osborne, Timothy L.496 Osborne, Todd A.463 Osburn, John K.497 Osburn, Raymond S.596 Qscarson, Craig S.530 Oscarson, Ed A, Jr.247, 569 Oshaughnessy, John P.596 Oshiro, Tadashi.266 Osier, Wendy L.569 Ostberg, Carl 0.526 Oster, Dwain M.S69 Osterberg, Kathryn J.372, 411 Ostervold, Valerie M.417 Ostrander, Jean M.500 Osterm, Todd L.230 Ostrowski, Tania L.499 Ota. Gregory A.277 Otis, Patrick J.497 Otis, Susan L.541 Otterstedt. Lori A.512 Ottow, Patricia H.377, 502 Ovando, Felipe G.289 Ovenell, Katherine H.240, 263, 482 Owen, Glenn W, Jr.596 Owen, John T.247, 248, 596 Owen, Meshelle Z.491 Owens, Molly D.596 Owens, Teresa M.503, 596 Oyawoye, Olukitibi J.476, 595 Pachosa, Dean M.516 Pachosa, James R .534 Paganelli, Greg D.421, 596 Page, David S.507 Page, Lori K.512 Page, Robert O.427 Pagel, Catherine M.596 Pagel, Gregory M. 439. 596 Paglialunga, Dean A.431 Pahre, Steven N.26J, 265, 525 Paige, Steven A.463 Pailca, Sandra K.221 Paine, Thomas A.423 Painter, Lucy J.263 Pak, Su Yung.277 Pallett, Kelly J.393, 596 Palma. Ferdinand C.280 Palma, Velma L.280 Palmberg, Christine L.385 Pa I men, Troy A.533 Palmer, Daniel L.569 Palmer, David N.262, 433 Palmer, Mary S.239, 259, 569 Palrrter, Todd A.463 Palmini, Robert P.499 Panhellenic Council.249 Pang, Chin-Kim.222, 596 Pang, Sheung Yick.596 Pankratz, Joan R.234, 393 Panozzo, Ann M.496 Paoletti, Michael R.497, 500 Paopao, Puleimau F.483, 597 Pape, Douglas A.419 Papenbrock, Jeffrey B.293, 455 Pappas, Catherine L.397 Parcel!, Brett R.459 Pardue, Kevin J.453 Park, Jennifer Lynne.413 Park, Mon Sauk.439. 503 Parker, Douglas R.451 Parker, Jeffrey R.457 Parkes, Kim G.384 Parkhurst, John W.499 Parkin, Elizabeth B.349, 405 Parkin, Mark J.529 Parks. Chuck C.449 Parks, John R Jr.287 Parks, Katherine.405 Parks, Thomas A.282 Parmenter, Jeffrey L.451 Parr, Stephanie A.540 Parris, Sonja E.374, 513 Parrish. Craig W.255, 569 Parrott, Mike A.248, 447, 597 Parsh. David T.447 Parsley. Kimberly S.536 Parsons, Ruth A.399 Partrick, Jillene J.377, 502 Pascoe, Glenn D.500 Patel, Dixit B.554 Paterson, Helvi J.411 Paton, 5cott D.457 Patrick, EricC.503 Patrick, Deborah A.494,495 Patrick. Hilary J.417 Patrick, Mark H.232, 243 Patrick, Michael J.250, 597 Patrick, Penelope J.512 Patterson, Christine L.267 Patterson, Curtis D.499 Patterson, Jamie S.220, 569 Patterson, Johnnie, III.248 Patterson, Kevin M.505 Patterson, Marjan T.263, 265 Patterson, Mark A.496 Patzer, John M.534 Paul. Eric A.437 Paul, Michael D.248 Paul, Michelle L. 399, 597 Paulon, James L. 244, 257, 463 Paulson. Craig A.419, 597 Paulson, Dean R.485 Paulson, Debra K.492, 5S0 Paup, Debor H.352, 397 Pavelich, Nick A.230, 445 Pavliska. Cindy A. 370, 395 Payne, Jeffrey C.255 Payne, Joanne M.383, 399 Payne, Keith W.457 Pearce, Patrick S.457 Pearson, Jim P.538 Pearson, Kirsten F.504 Pearson, Renae M.409 Pearson, Russell D.539, 559 Pearson, Tim T.516, 597 Pearson, Wendy A.521 Peary, Jennifer L.377, 395, 491 Pease, Evan A.538 Pecha, Melody K.569, 597 Pecha, Timothy R.569, 597 Peck, Marc S.507 Peck. Todd M.425 Peck, Tracy A.371, 506 Pedegana, Christopher.463 Pederson, Deborah J.248, 597 Pederson, Jennifer L.415 Pederson, Linda F.393 Pederson, Robert M.256, 447 Peffer, David C, Jr.437 Peh, Hiang T.516 Pehrsson, Karen L.234, 397 Pelczar-Katjarsky, K.222, 292 Pelikan, Jennifer D.492 Pelissier, Daniel R. 222, 229, 597 Pelissier, Don E.489 Pell, Sonia M.386, 506 Pellicciaro, Marc D.419 Pelly, Margaret C.370, 397 Peltier. Jeff N.504 Pemberton, Paul E.. 597 Pendergast, Sharon L.417 Pennachi, Gina L.536 Penning, Linda D.222 Penning, Matthew M.447, 597 Pennington, Carl R.453, 597 Pennington, Paul W.453 Penrod, Kraig G.453, 597 Pepper, Clinton.431 Perala, Matthew B.421 Perkins, 8enny J.260 Perkins, David W. 221, 222 Perkins, Lysa M.417 Perkins, Mark A.597 Perleberg, Dena. 254, 507 Perreira, Tyran E.280, 482 Perry, Michael A.266,455 Perry, Wayne E.538 Persinger, Mike W.516 Peters, David W.443 Peters, Elizabeth E.513, 514, 552 Peters, Gregory R.445 Peters, Sherri L.569 Index 617 an ft Pro Roach, Mitchell J.570 Robbins, James J.455 Robbins, Paul N. 227, 519 Robert, Marcella J.520 Robertiello, Jessica.374 Roberto, Joachim P... 502, 508, 599 Roberts, Brad A.441 Roberts, Coltrane.599 Roberts, David M.263, 531 Roberts, Jon D., .. 543 Roberts, Richard P.451, 599 Roberts, Tim J,.,.221 Roberts, Vic A,.....,,,222 Robertson, Amy L.599 Robertson, Bruce £....517 Robertson, Gaylene M.. . 252, 512, 552 Robertson, Randall J.,.429, 599 Robertson, Shellyann.417 Robinett, Donald G . 496 Robinson, Christine £ . 221,222, 243, 599 Robinson, David A...224, 225 Robinson, Joanne G.261 Robinson. Joelle M.385, 405 Robinson, Juhe D...248, S99 Robinson, Mary K.289,482 Robinson, Natalie 8.500 Robinson, Randall..268 Robinson, Scott A,,.283 Robinson, Sheri A.,.599 Robinson, Thomas £. .223 Robison, Brian S.445, 599 Robison, Leslie M...494,495 Robison, Robert A.44S Robles, Joanna T.. 374, 397 Roche, Patrick 1.......421 Rock, Jeffrey A,,.421, 599 Rock, Jennifer C...478, 545 Rockhill, Wendeiyft...476 Rockness, Cynthia A....397 Rockwell, Brian E„...233,439 Rockwell, Kelli J.405 Rodakowski, John L...517 Roddy, Mike P.........431,599 Roden, CinarV....552 Roden, Lennart E .275,599 Rodeo.200—201 Rodeo Out).,,..... 291 Rodgers, Laurie H...522 Rodrigues, Daniel A...292 Rodriguei, Rachel.276 Rody, Fredericks C.,,..218 Roe, MkhaefS...263 Roeber, Martini.....433 Roegner, Lisa A..236,237,476, 599 Roemer, Douglas A..519 Roetcisoender, Guy G... 244 Roetcisoender, Kirk T.599 Rogel,R Tyler..483 Rogers.......516—517 Rogers, Heather.374,401 Rogers, Mary F..368,479, 545 Rogers, Scott 8.232,441,599 Rogness, Anne 6.........,.,.371, 546 Rohde, Patricia K. 511 Rohm an, Libby L. 284, 599 Rohwedder, Mark l...484 Rollings, Monica K....570 Rotoff, Card A...372,405 Rotoff, Kelly L.480,481 Romaneschi, Brent A, 232, 437, 599 Romfo, Angela C....570 Ron holt, Diane M.289 Ronk, Kristie D..251 Roof, Bryan T. 543 Root, Christopher J.485 Root, Tom R.441 Roozenkrans, Fran N ....570 Roper, Douglas L.599 Ropp, Heather C..,....251,403 Rosco, Russell D...599 Rose, Jon! J.405,492 Rose, Roxann R...511 Rose II ini, Dean£.397,461 Roseilini, Kathryn 5...370 Rosen bach, Timm L..504 Rosenbaker. Maryann..514 Rosen kranz, Charles S..543 Rosien, Kristine J. 236,237,599 Roskamp, Steve J ...5T9 Rosman, JoeD... 524 Rosman, Randall J. 241, 243, 599 Ross, Andrew F.431 Ross, Bryan M.240 Ross, Carl W....599 Ross, PaulR...526, 527 Roth, Christie A.401 Roth, GabrielleK.251,401,599 Rothweil, Lorena B . ..218, 219,405 Rottter, Steve D.... 484 Rountree, Scott A.419 Rousseau, Anne-Marie C..599 Rousseau, Darrin C...543 Routhe, Rory A.......490 Rovai, Sandra J. 503 Rovegno, Robert S..258 Rowan, Darrin $.....222,443 Peters. Stefant L.243, 252, 259 Petersc hrnidt, Ch ristophe r........ 517 Petersen, David A......439 Petersen, Kelly A. 222, 393 Petersen, Kenneth R.529 Peterson, Bradley 8. 222 Peterson, Carlton J..............439 Peterson, Craig A.425 Peterson, Curtis A.225 Peterson, Elizabeth G.570 Peterson, Harold W.490 Peterson, Jeffrey W.529 Peterson, Jennifer A..380, 570 Peterson, Kristie L.234, 375, 397 Peterson, Leslie A.397 Peterson, tori A.494,495 Peterson, Mark A.261,429 Peterson, Mark L.597 Peterson, Marty...415 Pe terson, Ryan C.483 Peterson, Stacy L.289 Patre, Kathleen A.597 Petre, Kurt A.483 Petrich, Steve W.449 Petrie, Nancy L...524 Petro, Brian K....525 Petrone, Joseph A.597 Petry, Melodic K.222 Pettibone, Kariann J...500 Pettit, Meridee R.403 Pettyjohn, Michael T.289, 449, 897 Pevini, Mark...597 Pfeifer, Kurils E.532 Pfister, Michelle D...289 Pham, Hoang M. 519 Pham, LanT N...485 Pham, Trong D.597 Pheasant, Jean K. 240, 536, 537 Phelps, Shawn A .532 Phelps, Sydne R.289, 525 Phi Beta Kappa...221 Phi Delta Theta.440—441 Phi Delta Theta Little Sisters.... 376 Phi Gamma Delta.......442—443 Phi Gamma Delta Little Sisters. 377 Phi Kappa Alpha Little Sisters.. 3$1 Phi Kappa 222 Phi Kappa Sigma.444—44S Phi Kappa Sigma Little Sisters.. 378 Phi Kappa Tau_..446—447 Phi Kappa Tau Little Sisters 379 Phi Sigma Kappa.448—449 Phi Sigma Kappa Little Sisters.. 380 Phtlbrkk, Darey A.437, 597 Philipp, Barbara L. . 238 Philipp, John C.533 Phil!, David P .425 Phillips, Andrew O.287, 485 Phillips, Cynthia L.399 Phillips, Elizabeth G..395 Phillips, Elizabeth J.377 Phillips, Frank M.230,275 Phillips, John D.526, 527 Phillips, Lauren M.347,405 JPhilftps, Marcus J. 229 Phillips, Michele L.288 Phillips, Pamela J. 476 Phillips. Sean C.443 Phillips, William H. 222,447 Philpott, Michael S. 441, 597 Phipps. Jay 8.429 Pi Beta Phi.414—415 Pi Kappa Alpha.450—451 Pi Mu Sigma....... 245 Piazza, Michael J.. 283, 425 Picatti, Doug G.429 Picha, Frank Q.497 Piche, Kern L........382 Pickering, Jennifer A.480 Pierce, Scott D....483, 547 Pierson, William T.451 Piesik, Bridget M. 486, 487 Pietrzykowski, Angela.520 Pilger, Lisa M.536 Piflard, lily D.570 Piper, Kyle D.248, S97 Ptponius, Gregory H...489 Pirozok, Eric S ' .496 Pittenger, Jay T. 227 Pitts, Bruce F.507 Pittson, Charles A.524 Pittson, Eugene R....490 Pitzer, Jon W.283 Piaatsman, James P.483, 547 Plagge, Monica M.411 Plamondon, Thomas G,.......519 PJaocich, Jeffrey A. 439 Plaster, Daniel J........539 Plata, Juan..,,..421 Platt. Julie A .393 Pleasant, Linda A........386, 413 Plummer, Gregory 8..483 Plummer, Lisa R.371,492 Podnar, Denise L.413 Poe!I, UaneJ. ., . 318 Poffet, H James...260 Pointer, Steven R....,519 Polenske, Diane K.413, S97 Political Union....,......,,..278 Pollard, John M.289 Pollard, Marc E. 286, 294,570 Pollock, Brett R.441 Pong, Gregory K C.....222 Pool, Karen A... 549 Pool, William C..502 Poole, Carla J.570 POpp, Mary E..... .485, 486 Poppe, Jill D. 497 Popravak, Dawn M.507, 5S2 Popravak, Terrence G.... 597 Porter, Amy S.....367, 415 Porter, Carole D.496, 550 Porter, Karen H. 417 Porter, Robert R.... 221 Porter, Robert T..289 Porter, Wendy .399,480 Portin, William A .425 Posakony, Julia K.250, 521, 597 Post, Trudy A ......380, 407 Poston, Donald C,.. ...457 Potesky, Jeffrey J..282 Potter, Mia S.. ...219,263 Potter, Sara J..386,413 Potter, Scott C. 453 Potts, Charles P.......437 Potts, Judith N.. 222, 487, 540 Potts, Lynn M.275, 492 Pound, Michael E... 524 Powell, Michael R.,.... 533 Power, Deborah L. 221 Powers, Elizabeth A.417 Powers, Marianne.417 Prasad, K Venkatesh.. 597 Prater, Karl F,,. 445 Prater, MattR.... .229, 293 Pratt, Gina M... .. 570, 597 Pratt, Laura J..... 372.417 Pratt, Michelle L.... 379 Pratt, Tony J...... ..570 Preece, Judson W. 232,433 Prehm, Eric G.483 Prendergast, Richard G.431 Preston, Susan L.....510 Preston, Vernon L...532 Price, Ann E....,243,409, 598 Price, David J. . 502 Price, Erik S. .427, 598 Price, Heather A... 536, 558 Price, JamesS.........459 Price, Jill A.506, 508 Price, Kirsten l.231 Price, Richard L, Jr.... 447 Pridemore, David W . 270, 271, 598 Prieur, Randolph J.. 534, 557 Primmer, Patricia L..,. 239, 256, 597 Primoli, Catherine M.411 Prins, Doug D. .427, 598 Pritchard, Tod D. 459 Prochnow, Eric D.435 Proehl, Peter H , 222, 504, 570, 598 Proteau, Dwight D.441 Prouty, Alien D........519 Prudhon, Mark R.,..423 Pruitt, Bradley S.437 Pruitt, Ellen C.495 Pruitt, Shad l.,... 439 Prunty, David D... 250 Puaa, Linnea L ...243, 259, 569, 598 Publications Board......246 Pulse, Kimberly A.411 Pulse, Tanna M.411 Pulver, Darin W.459 Puppe, Kristine K.512,514 Puratich, Patricia M.482 Purkett, Paul T.284 Purnell. Charles J...230 Putsche, Laura G.238 Raab, Lori D.223,293 Raab, Steven W..278, 531. 534, 598 Rabe, N ath a n S... . 543 Radach, Cathy A.411, S98 Radcliffe, Kelle J.,.522 Rad ice, Chris R....,.439 Radka, John L.224 Radlinger, Daniel.250 Bads,..... 226 Radtke, Regina E. 263, 265, 526 Rafferty, James K.. 427 Raftis, David G..............450 Raftis, Julie G.244, 598 Raftis, Megan D.244 Raha, Arun.,.598 Rahbar, Ali.,,.476 Rahi, Mohammad Y.598 Rahmat, Norseha 8. 598 Raines, Allen C.221, 598 Rakes, Shawn T.431 Rally Squad....232 Ralph, Kittie D. 283, 570 Ramalho, David A.500 Ramels, Peter G .222, 248.447, 598 Ramiscal, Rosemarie L.492, 549 Ramos, Jenette E_243, 487, 540 Ramos, Leah.. 277, 280 Ramos, Michael J.500 Rams, Susan M.243 Ramsay, Charles H.,. 224 Ramsay, Todd G....421 Ramsey, Carrie M....379,497 Ramskill, James E.219, 222 Randall, Chester E.598 Randall, David M....538, 559 Randall, Jill L.,...,,598 Randolph, Shawn P .219, 500 Raney, Paul A.453 Rank, Trina L.386, 397 Ranken, Daniel J...267 Range Management..260 Ransom, John W..421 Ranta, Anita.417 Ranta, Barbara E....... 480,481 Rappe, Darius L. 437 Rarig, Douglas M.598 Rasheed, Sajjad A.598 Rasmussen, Darin P.598 Rasmusson, Barbara K.234 , 371, 399 Ratajczyk, Debbte L.386 Ratajczyk, Robert F....557 Ratcliffe, David J. Rafcliffe, Laurie E. Rathbone, Douglas D. Ratty, Dean S.. Rawlins, Bradley L. Ray, Jennifer M......... Ray, Kimberly A..... Ray, Randall L. Ray, Stuart A. Ray, Ty M. Raykowski, Jim A. Raymond, Michael A. Razzaghi, Hamid. Readel, Michael P. Reagle, Heidi J. Reams, Jay M.. Reaves, Amy N. Rebar, Patrick J. Rebholtz. Paul C,....... Rechkoff, Sonya K. Rector, James P. Redd, Leslie H. .. Reddaway, Patrick O. Redey, George I. Redinger, Colleen M. Reece, Kathryn M . Reed, Leslie.. Reed. Royce. Reed, Scott B. Reed, Susan L. Reed, Teresa L... Reeder, Dave H. Reedy, Lorraine E. Reep, Kristin N. Reese, David M. Reese, Garth D. Reese, Shelly M. Reeves, Allison L., Reeves, Cassie L. Reeves, Harold L. Regan, John T.. Regents. Register, Ron L. Rehberg, Wade A. Rehberg, Wallace. Reichert, Kristin L. Reichert, Robert j. Reichert, Thomas T... Reithhardt, David K. Reidt, Cassondra D.... Reiland, Heather E... Reilly, Patrick G. Reiman, Renee N. Rembold, Karen A. Reinhardt, Martin E... Reinholt, James T. Reite, David D.531 Reitsch, Elizabeth A.. 510 Reitz, Nila A...598 Re Her, Rhonda J.499 Remaize, Sandra M..S02 Rembold, Kira D.244, 288,409 Remington, Shelley........526 Remple, Leeanne.289 Renn, Joseph!..,..229, 263.526 Renner, Robert E. 453 Renouard, Kathryn A.239 Renz, Christ? N,... 259,373 Repp, Evelyn A,.... 570 Requa, Stacy A...598 Resch, James D..433 Retherford, Rodney B.59B, 570 Rethmeier, Pamela R.521 Rettmann, Bryan A.285,429 Reuss, Meghan P.382,403 Reuter, Mary L.570 RewoJinski, Mary F.598 Reyes, Sharon L......223, 511 Reynolds. Gerald R.423, 598 Reynolds, Jill.229 Reynolds, Julianna.395, 480 Reynolds, Lynda A.476 Reynolds, Stephanie R,.. 403 Reynolds, Steven E....263,483 Reynvaan, Juli A...417 RHA... ....,258 RHA Executives....258 Rhee, Paul K... 277 Rho Chi........... 239 Kho—Nu Nursing...254 Rhoades, Gary E.451 Rhoades, Kay.. 276: Rhoads, Jennifer A,. 382. 399, 598 Rhodes, Dean J.538 Rhodes, William C.....244 Ribary, Taggart A... 459 Rice, Gary A....530,557 Rice, Gina M____,_374 Rice, Gregory D.223, 525 Rice, Jami A.382,415,599 Rice, Janet V..._ 570 Rice, Noe lie £..,. 407 Rice, Ronald A. 295,531 Rich, Cameron D.554 Rich, Michele L...372, 407 Richards. Jeffrey W..538,559: Richards, Kathleen... 403 Richards, Shelly M...599 Richards, Stephanie A..559 Richardson, Bryan M.489 Richardson, James S.484 Richardson, Sandy L . 257, 382,403 Richardson, Thomas l.437, 599 Richardson, Tonja A,.503 Richardson, Tony R..516 Richardson, Tracy, 8.. 234, 256,415 Richardson, Wendy E 520, 523, 557 Rkhart, Sherrill.241 Richartz, Joelle E...525 Richer!, lance C.263, 431 Richeson, Kimberly A.417 Richey, Denise K.401,599 Richey, Jacqueline.282 Richmond, Darryt W.516 Richter, Christine K........507, 552 Ricketts, Steve P.447 Ricketts, Susan N.548 Riddell, Cami L...395. 521 Riddick, Randali M.539 Riddle, David l. 548 Rieben, Julie A. ..405,497 Rieger. Colleen R.290. 297, 366, 491 Rielley, Steven P ....538,559 Riendeau, Tracy A. 497 Rieseberg, Rhonda L... 222 Rietz, Gareth A..225 Rifle Team.. 178—179 Rigdon, Jennifer A.599 Riggers, Dwain A....498 Riggs, Julie J.237, 251,413. 599 Riggs, Sheila L.246, 480, 481 Riley, Dennis M......,441 Riley, Jill M.378,570 Riley, Kerry M,....,,.,,,, , ,.,, ,,397 Riley. Michael R.230 Riley. Sarah L....570 Riley. Thomas $. 289 Rinaldi, Michael J.,,,..,...292 Rtnger, Kerry l.. 385,401,492 Ringo, James.421 Rippel, Jay E..461 Risch, Brenda M.............,,,,.231 Riste, Aiana M. 243 Ritcheson, Todd L.....275 Rittenhouse, Ginna A.510 Ritter, Becky $.232, 399 Ritter, Herbert L..„Wr„...457 Ritter, Mary £...234,369,415 Ritter, Timothy J.457 Fitzenthaler, Maria M.,.,,.,267, 482 Rivers, Lisa M.. 241. 243, 525 Rizzo, Phillip R..483,486 Roach, Erin J. 275,599 .503 .267 .503 .. 521,523 ..598 .276 .221 . .499 ..598 221,230, 275 ..598 . ' ...413 .443 244, 489,490 .505 .399 . 233, 411 .229, 570 .435. 598 ....510—514 .490 .252,253 .230 .283 .250 .292 .552 .399 .222 .225, 421 .401 .415 .519 ..451 Qualls, James C. Quamme, Barbara A.. Quantrille, William L. Quatier, Bill j. Quesinberry, Michele K. Quiel, Julie A,. Quigley, Tara M. Quinn, Stephanie D. Quirk, Janet L. Rowe, Gretchen E.230, 244, 403 Rowe, Jay P.2a67 Rowe, iulia A,,,,,,,,,.,,,. ,599 Rowland, Dianne ....252,570 Rowland, Frank R....443 Rowson, Sharon L..286,600 Roy, Michael J.... 457 Royer, Charles. 459 Royer, Nancy J.526 Rozier, Steve L....449 Ruark, Paul D.... 421 Ruddy, Joseph V..524, 526 Rude, Tarri L.............................. 226 Ruegsegger, Gary J.238, 246 Ruehl, Scott G... 453 Rueter, Anne L..227, 600 Rueter, Susan...395 Ruff corn, Phillip A..485 Men ' s Rugby...,,,..,.,... 188—189 Women ' s Rugby,..,,,,..190—191 Rugh, Richard S...248, 600 Rulffes, Robin L... .423 Rundell, Echo J.. 221 Rupp, Janice l. 492 Ruppert, John $„....244, 433 Ruskamp, Sieve. 554 Russell, Amy K. 244 Russeil, Bradiy D.257 Russell, Douglas J.498 Russell, Kenneth P. .433 Russell, Kirk A. ...292,463, 600 Russel!, Matthew F..538 Russell, Monte J. 453 Russell, Nanette C. 395,480 Russell, Scott A.. . ....... 244 Russell, Tammie l.231 Russo, James M f . 489 Rust, John F....507 Rust, Tracy L...494,495 Rutan, David l...............411, 449 Rutledge, D Mason .,,222, 279,447 Rutter, Jodi J,......,.,,....,,231 Rutter, Joni J.232, 409 Ruud, Erick T..244 Rux, Ellen L.............. 527 Ruzicka, Marvin J.250 Ryan, Jeana D.407 Ryan, Jeffrey J. ...222, 244 Ryan. Karen L.570 Ryan, Karen M. 289 Ryan, Kevin J..229 Ryan, Robert A.519, 600 Ryan, Shawn P . 221, 222. 449, 600 Ryan, Thomas M. .600 Ryan, Tracey A.512, 514 Ryden, Montca £.499 Ryder, Gail M.478 Ryncarz, Alexander J. ,.,.,. 600 S Saarii, Bruce A.230 Saasen, Deann M...415, 482 Sabo, Deborah K. 395, 600 Sackett, Kate E.376, 405, 480 Sadhu, Annamma.600 Sadis, Neil D.439 Sadler, Kimberly J.385 Saffo, Sheila R. 491, 549 Safranek, Robert C. 252, 2S9 Sager, Debt D.520, 523, 557 Sahr, Elizabeth l.372,409, 600 Saisslin, Randy C.S30 Sakamoto, lisa AS ... 277, 280, 499 Salamony, Anthony T.S38 Salatino, Dan P.531 Salazar, Brien G.. 499 Salgado, Michael D.244 Saiing, Lee W.496 Saling, Terri A....478, 570 Salo, Betse R.403 Salo, Lora E.403 Salomon, James I . 222, 600 Salomon, Tamara l.. 521 Salquist, Kevin R. 505 Salter, Christina M.522 Salvadalena, Susan A.275 Sample, Jeffrey D.600 Sample, Mark A.222 Sampson, K Scott.519, 600 Sandaas, Leif R.255, 570 Sandberg, Steven L. 453 Sandeil, Tyler D. 431 Sanders, Gary R.229, 443, 600 Sanders, Gerald W.524 Sanders, Gregory W.459 Sanders, John W.230 Sanderson, M David...459 Sandoval, Anthony G.276 Sandquist, Mark R...431 Sandn, Marc P.287 Sandstede, Julie M. 526, 527 Sandstrom, Derik H.455, 600 Sandvoss, Kenneth A.461,600 Sannes, Jill K......415 Santarosa, Julie A..407, 600 Santarosa, Scott E...4S7 Santic, Rodney A..516 Santos, Christian D.. 499 Santos, Meliton G..570 Saplan, Leroy C......263 Sardana, Sanjeev.600 Saretske, Loran M....264, 570 Sargeant, Tood G.275 Sargent, John M...519 Sargent, Mark K,..218 Sargent, Zachary G.283 Sarkar, Partha P...600 Sarkar, Souvanik.....600 Sasaki, Stephanie F . .222, 409, 481 Savaiii Marina F„.....,,..,.405 Saum, Kyle J. 497, 550 Saunderson, Stephen D....244, 455, 600 Savage, John T... ...507 Savage, Steve J.... 252 Savakkum Naruba F. .405 Savaria, Suzanne F.372 Sawka, Garry W..493, 547 Saxe, Lisa A.. 600 Sayers, Heidi..600 Saykao, Pao. 554 Saylor, Devin W..570 Sayre, Christopher J..........,228, 600 Sayre, Denise J.... 600 Scea, Gregory R.427, 600 Schab, Kermit J.. ... 496 Schachle, Ray P...435, 489 Schadel, Adrienne L. 499 Schaeperkoetter, Robert.. 222, 244 Schafer, Brooke A.221,600 Schafer, Cyd M.417 Schafer, Richard W.267, 421 Schager, Stephenie D.....525 Schambron, Jacquanette. 403 Schauble, David E. 421 Schauls, Daren R. 459 Schauls, Kelley L...526 Scheele, Timothy W..435 Scheenstra. John K. .. 224,429, 600 Scheenstra, Mary J.226, 239 Scheibe, Lynn M................ 536, 537 Scheibe, Steven D...539 Scheiie, Leann.... 290 Scheilberg, Timothy M.447 Schelling, Jill L. 289 Schenk, Peggy J... 540, 541 Scherger, Jay D. 248 Schiele. Leann M... 297 Schiele, Norman 5.283 Schilter, Jeffrey P.449 Schindler, Heidi J...505 Schipansk , Christopher. 519 Schirman, Susan E...536 Schisler, Richard L...429 Schiager, James F..451, 600 Scblarmann, Nancy A ... ... 226, 569 Schlect, Jeffrey A.222, 244, 285, 571 Schlenz, Jeffrey M.219, 220 Schlomer, Erika M.234, 382 Schlomer, Julie L..492, 549 Schufter, Tamara G ....571 Sehmags.,.,,.,. 282 Schmid, Bryan J... 489 Schmidt, Andy J... 275, 519 Schmidt, Byron O. 498 Schmidt, Colleen A.......377, 482 Schmidt, Mark T.„.244 Schmidt, Robert D.. 539, 559 Schmierer, Carolyn M...369 Schmitt, Paul J ....S33. 555 Schmitz-Aro, Karrie W .......376 Schmitz, Julie K.....520 Schmitz, Margaret A.382, 415 Schneider, Carol M.385,401 Schneider, Eric D.455,600 Schneider, Lisa D....................... 521 Schneider, Shari F.231,488, 547 Schneidmrller, Gena R.411 Schober, Cindy L.407 Schober, Dennis A...230, 453 Schober, Julie M,...393 Schober, Timothy J,, ...,.26S, 600 Schoedel, Elizabeth L.S36,601 Schoening, Derek L...453 Scholes, Dallas S.. 601 Scholey, Todd A.500 Scholtz, Robert S. 601 Scholz, Sharon K...........571 Schorno, t$$a K. 479 Schreck, Timothy J.230. 257, 463 Schreiber, Dawna L.482 Schreiber, Jay J,...519, 554 Schroeder, Michael D... .437 Schroeder, Murray. 247, 601 Schroeder, Sally A...536 Schrom, Neitha R..244, 263 Schrotenboer, Sandra J .290, 297, 491 Schroth. Michael D.... 256, 519, 601 Schruefer, Theresa M.417 Schubert. Ernst H.571 Schubert, John H ...SOS Schueler, Michael J.,433 Schuett, Jeffrey J... .455,601 Schuler, Laina M....,..479 Schult, Lisa G,......279, 397 Schuitheis, Edward D.. 244, 601 Schuitheis, Glenn A.248, 601 Schuitheis, Kim D.409, 601 Schuitheis, Theresa M. 381,409 Schulz, Derek L.... 292 Schumacher, Lori S..,..,,,...601 Schumacher, Timothy M.507 Schumock, Glen T...266 Schumsky, Mary M..„,. 374, 407 Schumsky, Steve P.. ... .437 Schuster, Doug W. .571 Schuster, James B.461 Schwaegler, L John....259, 267 Schwartz, Daniel L.,.....531 Schwartz, Robin H ..,..,..234, 399 Schwartzenberger, M.425 Schwarz, Tim D....484 Schweger, Gail E...234, 393 ■ Schweiger, David F.244, 601 Schwendeman, Michael D........ 601 Schwenger, Jan K..482 Schweppe, Heather l. .417 Schwisow, Rodney K.431,601 Schwisow, Scot A.S71 Schwisow, Scott E.431, 601 Sciuchetti, John A. 222, 4S9 Scobie, W David .. 539 Scofield, Ronald W.. .221, 525 Scoles, Tim W....527 Score, Michael P........................ 531 Scott Hal!. 519 Scott, Ann M.. 524, 571 Scott, John D...261, 505 Scott, Kevin A...461 Scott, Kimberly A......252,601 Scott, Kirt L. 484 Scott, Mark L„... 455 Scott, Michael D.........244,601 Scott, Rebecca D„...289, 492 Scott, Richard W..433 Scott, Shannon M........ 549 Scott, Shawn M.... 433 Scott. Stephen M.. 601 Scraggin, AnneC...... 393 Scribner, Corianna C.502 Scriven, Richard S.. 543 Scuderi, Mark. 601 Sczenski, Penny A.... S22 Seagrave, Gary P... 489 Seal, Craig A. 443 Seal, DanO... ...285 Searcy, Chris C.... 484 Sears, John A..517 Sears, Timothy G..571,601 Sebert, Gloria M., 243, 522 Sechier, Lisa K.. 498, 571 See, Jeffrey A............,,..,,506 See, Sylvia H.372, 411 Seeley, Michael G.507, 583 Seeley, Michelle M...254 Seelig, Brett R....431 Segna, Jan M...378 Seick, Garrett H. 228, 524 Seidel.JeffreyA. ...498, 551 Seiler, Petra... 476 Self, Scott A.. 252,484 Selfridge, Krista C...,.........557 Selgren, Michelle M.260, 521 Sell, Jacqueline M.601 Sellers, Gregory Q... 431 Sellers, Jennifer L.250, 289, 521 Sellie, Wade M... 504 Selfona, Eric U... ...499 Sells, Bobby C...,. 601 Sells, Carol L. S24 Sells, Jeffrey C... 42S Selsor, Paul C...... .601 Selvig, Steven A.45S Semon, Stuart S.489 Semrau, John B.259, 435 Senn, Jamie L.„.......233 Senuty, Paul A..... 266 Seresun, Karen R.407 Serquinia, Rebecca V. ....571 Serrette, Patti J.. ...601 Setterberg, Brian D..530, SS7 Setterberg, Diana L.. 221, 240, 264, 601 Setterlund, Janet M.379,492 Setterquist, Ahnna M.370 Settje, Susan L...,. 488 Settle, Christopher F.419 Settle, ScottN.419,601 Setzler, Brian C...........223 Sevdy 65 Club...285 Sever, Teresa J.233 Severson, William l.522 Seymour, Karri J.222, 257,280, 601 Seymour. Ken... 275 Shacklett, Laurie A.378,495 Shaffer, Chris H.228, 2S6, 282, 529, 532 Shafii, Firouzeh.. 407 Shahamad, Anand P. ..601 Shannon Mary K..251 Shapley, Michael R. .455 Shared, Paul......,,...,.601 Sharkey, James L. .583 Sharlock, Margaret A.. 379, 397 Sharp, Aaron P. 230 Sharp, Daniel L.. 601 Sharp, Michael K... 427 Sharp, Sally A.241, 243, 403, 601 Sharp, Susan L.2S2, 512 Sharpe, Scott. 548 Shaug. Kymberly A.258, 505 Shaw, Anne P. 399 Shaw, Brenda L..275, 395 Shaw, Karen M.....522 Shaw, Melinda J.601 Shaw, Moon-Chong.480, 546 Shaw, Richard D. 543 Shaw, Scott J.,...531 Shean, Susan J...503 Sheard, Laura J.... 395 Shearer, Marty J...461 Sheehan, Todd J..433 Sheely, Michael |....601 Sheffeis, Louis R.529 Sheldon, Debora L. 222, S71 Sheldon, Kay 5. ..........549 Sheldon, Molly B..494 Shell, Samuel M,,.... ,.419 Shellenberger, Marc P.... .. .429 Shelton, Chad W.. 530 Shelton, lee Q.. 421 Shepard, Patricia J...222 Shepherd, Bethany H.... 491 Shepherd, Erba E.524 Shepherd, Phylis J....... .270 Shepherd, Tiffany A. .. ... 234, 476 Sherman, Darryl! W. 263 Sherrell, Thomas C...524 Sherrod, Steven G.... .220, 539, 559 Shervey, Mark A..............484 Sherwood, Robert E. 526, 527 Shields, Klara K.571, 602 Shimabukuro, Kathryn J.. 248 Shin, George J.. . . .., 538 Shine, Ray... 641 Shinoda, Chris V... 433 Shipley, Elizabeth A,,.,.536 Shirley, Simon...503 Shockey, Gretchen L.. . . S05 Shoemaker, Kevin L .602 Shoji, Russell M..,.. ......280 Shonka, Janet L.. 228, 602 Short, Shannon L.370 Short, Stacy J...380, 503 Shorten, Michael J .. ...507 Showalter, Jayme L. 485 Showaiter, Julie M...409, 602 Showalter, Terry E. ...507 Shrout, Michael S... 218, 220 Shrurn, George J...........531 Shull, Timothy D...435 Shum, Kai Hon. ...478 Shumaker, Mark W....602 Shurm, Brian K... 42? Shute, Brian J.....,.281,602 Shute, Sandra A.512, 514 Shyne, Margarete L. .487 Si bole, Sonda M.......263 Sidik, Khalifah 8...... 246 Siegel, Joan M,.. 386, 397 Siemens, Marie......... 520 Sigma Alpha Epsilon.. 452- -453 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sis¬ ters . . 382 Sigma Chi.....454-455 Sigtmna Chi Little Sisters..... 383 Sigma lota..,....,.,......2144 Sigma Kappa.........., . 416—417 Sigma Nu..„,.45S-4$? Sigma Phi Epsilon,.458—459 Sigma Phi Epsion Little Sisters 384 Sigma Pi Alpha M y......295 Sikora, Diane H . 227, 257, 395, 602 Silbaugh, Donley R.....539 Silbemagel, Robert J.516 Sillers, Sean V...S16 Silva, Erika M . ... 520, 523, 557 Silva. Gregory A.,,.. 602 Silva, Valerie L..... 256,602 Simanton, Keith N...425 Similton, Patricia.. 536, 537 Simmerman, Traci D.257, 395 Simmons, Cardell..289, 571 Simmons, Miranda R. 525, 557 Simon, Michael A. 282, 557, 602 Simons, Stephanie L.. 258,495 Simonton, Mark A.. .260 Simpson, Cherlee A ....... .... . ..506 Simpson, David A...242 Simpson, Donald G.„„. 443 Simpson, Richard C.,.,.602 Simpson, Scott A.517 Simpson, Sheila M.500 Simpson, Steven R.461 Sinay, Curtis A.533 Sindell, Edward E. 287 Singer, Richard A...282 Sirossi, Khodadad.571 Sivak, Teresa L.„... 502 Sjoslrom. Craign D... 502 Skarperud, Kirsten F.........290, 297, 401, 602 Skartvedt, Brett A.602 Skene, Shannon L . .. ...40S Skewis, Danette R... S04 Ski...........202—203 Skidmore, Richard L.. 227, 525, 602 Skillestad, Craig T.457 Skillestad, Curtis P...457 Skinner, Barbara D......407 Skinner, Brett L..........447 Skoirud, Christopher S...526 Skordahl, Brian S. 529 Skoreman, Claes A.. 476 Slaaen, Jeri L.......,,,395 Slabaugh. Leslie A...... 522 Slack, Miriam B.521 Slack, Paul A.... 397, 506 Slagle, Celina l... 411 Slater, Dan A, Jr.... 516 Slater, Lisa A. 263 Slawson, Julie A.. 384 Slayer, Charles F... 227 Sleep, Kevin R. ,.533 Siiger, Mark A-- 229 Slocum, Debra l...399, 504 Sloniker, Peter E..,,.,,,.543 Slover, Margaret L. 478 Slye, Julie L.........411 Small, Steven l.. 229 Smallwood, Rowena D..559 Smart, Jeffrey J..484, 486 Smarz, Darla M. 226 Smick, Perry D...229, 602 Smiley, Susan C..378 Smith, Allison L.240, 409, 602 Smith, Ann M.. ......... . 367 Smith, Ann M.... ,...259, 407 Smith, Benjamin S.. 602 Smith, Brad W....... 263 Smith, Bradley R.285 Smith, Brocklyn L. .548 Smith, Bryan D. 602 Smith, Cameron D.274, 525 Smith, Damon A. 240, 243, 253 Smith, Dawn M..272, 294 Smith, Della L .. 243 Smith, Dirk E.... 447 Smith, Donald K.... 224 Smith, Douglas F..519 Smith, Douglas P...502 Smith, Gina.. ..- 409 Smith, Grant A.. . .. 478 Smith, lan P......496 Smith, J R Marcel.,.,,.230, 483 Smith, Jeremy F...461 Smith, Jessica l, .. 393, 602 Smith, Jon L........ .,483 Smith, Jonna M. 485 Smith, Kimberley A. 536, 537 Smith, Kimberly K.231, 511 Smith, Kristin D... 521 Smith, Laurie J.... 571 Smith, LaurieS.571 Smith, Linda A......257 Smith, Melissa K .... .385 Smith, Michael L.................433 Smith, Michelle A... ,,.488 Smith, Michelle K... 379, 602 Smith, Nalbert L .516 Smith, Nancy K,........ 513 Smith, Natalie A. 498 Smith, Paula L.374 Smith, Phillip £. 443, 602 Smith, Rhonda E.. . .502 Smith, S Carrington...403 Smith, Sean E...... 457 Smith, Shannon E. 602 Smith, Stephanie L.. 222, 236, 395 Smith, Steve M.. .257, 499 Smith, Steven F...237 Smith, Tim M.. 498 Smith, Todd D ..602 Smith, Todd R.457 Smith, Trisha A..... 602 Smith, Virginia L.„,......372 Smith, Wesley P. .275, 282 Smouse, Tia,.,,.403, 602 Sneider, Chris A. . ..502 Snell, Christopher R..... 289, 490 Snell, Jennifer l....375 Snell, Matthew B.,....571 Snellgrove, Diana K,.371, 571 Snider, Connie J.255, 257, 602 Snider, Rod R.,„. ..,,453 Snope, Matthew J.. 459 Snow, David W M.538 Snyder, David A..219 Snyder, Ira L .. 451 Snyder, Jeffrey M.2B9,443 Snyder, Kurt P.517 Synder, Laurie M. $ 22 , 55? Snyder, Michael W...571 Snyder, Robert W„,„,.433 Snyder, Sally L.375 Snyder, Tracy W........266 Sobczyk, Susan K.513, 571 Soccer,...,,......,..206—207 Sogge, MarkH.289, 554 Sol berg, Toni.. 289, 502, 508 Soibrig, Phil.™.534 Soler, Christine R.289, 546 Sofey, Kelly K.571 Solomon, Ashlie.401 Sommer, John C... .439, 602 Songstad, Bill s, .490 Sonnichsen, Cheryl A..510 Sonnichsen, Roger P.247 Soon to be Rich and Famous. 286 Soper, Mark £. 543 Sorensen, Eileen M.288 Sorensen, Jennifer l....377, 411 Sorensen, Paige.524 Sorensen, Pamela K„.259 Sorensen, Raedene A.. 399 Sorensen, Rob J. 256, 588 Sorenson, Stephen C.423 Soronen, Heather E............524 Sotebeer, S Eric...218, 539 Sotka, Marilyn M..571 Sousa, Jean M..,571 Southern Mark W...447 South worth, Michael A......... ...275 Souyannaphougeun, K.554 Soviskov, loresa A.....................231 Spak, PatrickS... 431 SPA.....288 Spangler, Anne M.........260 Spastic Abductors... 281 Sparling, Bryce A...,...................229 Sparling, Erin C........417 Spearin, Amber E...................... 498 Spears. Bradley D....453 Spears, Dana M.............502. 508 Speegle, Dwayne A.453 Speif, Patti K............................602 Spelt , Peter K...........429 Spencer, Diane M.405 Spiger, Yvette P..377, 491 Spiifane, Daniel J...490 Spink, Kristi A......536 Sprague, |isa E...479 Sprague, marlene A.557 Sprague. Maureen A....522 Spraker, J David....228, 538, 559 Spratt, Sharon L .487, 540, 559 Spray, Jeffrey D.449 Spring Evergreen.237 Springer, M Nancy..367,411 Springer, Mark A..,489 Springer, Scott W..489 Springer, Timothy R.449 5PUHS,.™ :..234 Square-Briggs, Randy C...571 Square, Wilbert E... S29, 534 Squitciarini, Frederick.219 Sridhar, R. 238, 246,602, 571 Stacey, Judy L...367, 395 Stacey, Kimberly J...403, 603 Stach, Linda....370, 401 Stach, Susan M.........370.513 Stachofsky, Jaclyn 5. 372 Stachofsky, lisa A.............. 383,399 Stackpoie, Caroline F.........369. 393 Staff Photographers.....229 Stahl, Christine L.571 Stair, Devon C....489 Stamey, Tracy A.221,257, 603 Stanfield, Terri L.498 Stanfield, Tonya L..263,479 Staniszewski, Christopher.........431 Stanke, Jaclyn... 222 Stanley, Anita M.488, 548 Stanley, James B................ 283, 603 Stansberry, Kevin M..,603 Stanton, April E.-. 510 5 tan way, j.; :iL + i: v ,, i i Stark, Carmen K. 403 Stark, Patrick J.. 285, 603 Stark, Peter j.,...,...,...,...,..530 Starr, Amy C. 399 Staudenmaier, Michael.............483 Stauffacher, William W.270, 427 Stauffer, Brett M.603 Stauffer, Kimberly R...379, 522 Stauffer, Randy W.506 Stavig, Gregg N.603 St each, John C. ..603 Steadman, Diane M... 283 Steadman, Lori L„.,.283 Sleek, Jay B... 451,603 Stedman, Julie K...289 Stedman, Lisa M.. 257, 289. 557 Stedman, Nancy Steel, Terri L. Steele, Robin L...40? Steele, Tammy C. 380 Stubbs, Randy N....293 Swanson, Gerald R.. Stubjoen, Tor P.261 Swanson, Terri L...... Stuckle, Gary W.435 Swanstrom, Scott. Studeman, Kristie E,.„. 367 Swarens, Timothy R. Studeman, Paige D...376, 505, 508, Swartz, Ronald E. 603 Swartz, Sheri L.... Studeman, Penni J....371, 512, 514, 603 Student Alumni Connection... 257 Studer, Erich D.,502 Stuhrman, Nancy T...289 Stumpf, Sheryl L. 258, 536, 537 Stumpf, Theodore E, IB.295 Stutterheim, Michelle.378 Suek, Philip J.. ..603 Suhadolnik, Conrad P...453 Suie, John L.........603 Sullivan, Colleen M... 401 Sullivan, Erin J....221, 222, 257, 603 Sullivan, James M...530 Sullivan, John E.275,517,525 Sullivan, John P.....603 Sullivan, Joseph S.496 Sullivan, Matthew A... 519 Sullivan, Michael P .229,603 Sullivan, Raymond J..,...502 Sullivan, Stephen K...572 Sullivan, Steven G.572 Sullivan, Terence G.............449 Sumey, Elaine M. 525 Szymanski, Karen G, Sumida.EmlN.277 Sum id a, Stephen. 277 Summers, Kevin L... 526 Sumpter, Michael J.,...,. ....461 Sundal, Jim O............603 Sundjojo, Purwati.604 Sundsten, Mark T.441 Sunthankar, Gita.. .248,478 Surdyk, Larry G..............292 Suryan, Victoria A.283 Sutherland, Tania M...572 Sutter, Martina E. 495 Suttlch, Gregory S. 503 Sutton, Carla Jo...275, 393,604 Svensson, Hanna l...... .,, ......480 Swarnson, Jennifer L...525 Swallow, Gerry E,,, r v,.,.r. ' .,. . 255 Swan, Debra 5.... 480 Swan, Elizabeth P.222 Swanberg, Dawn M..„........ 289 Swanlund, Mark E .....259 Swanlund, Stephanie A.415 Swannack, Arthur D.......435 Swanson, Christopher H.,.,244,525 Steensma, Harvey K...221. 443,603 Steenson, John Stegeman, William D..,...517 Stehr, Laurie A ...403 Stein, Jana B... 377 Steinbrecher, Terry L.539 Steinbrecher, Timothy.295, 531 Steinle, Renee C.......409,522 Stelovich, Michele A.603 Stelzer, Cheryl K... ... ...... ... .....603 Stenberg, Mark J.230 Slender, Eric M.489 Stenmark, Marc. 538 Stensen, Kenneth B,..227 Stepan, Robert J. 503 Stephanick, James A.,,..,..,,,..,... 476 Stephens, Amy K....................... 223 Stephens, Dawn E.411 Stephens, James A.....................484 Stephens, Julia A . 510 Stephens, Nadine M..552 Stephens, Peter j.238 Stephenson East.520—522 Stephenson North..... 524—527 Stephenson South..... §29—534 Stephenson, Sydney L.. 264, 409, 603 Stern, Paul J... .439 Sterns, Daniel A. ...496 Stevens Hall,,.,,.......536 Stevens, Douglas K.222 Stevens, Jean M..480, 481 Stevens, Karen A_ 243,409, 603 Stevens, Kathryn A.409,480 St evens, Kimberly C.289 Stevens, Suzette L,„.525 Stevenson, Donna F...258,479, 546 Stevey, Jeffrey.447 Stewart, Amy D..403, 603 Stewart, Car! M......................... 531 Stewart, Melanie Y...492 Stewart, Thomas D.... ...219 Stiles, Dana N.. 479 Stiles, Sherry L. 263 Still, Richard J...571 Stimson, Jeffrey J.239 Stine, J Cary....... 289 Stine, Michael W....... 289 Stirrett, Hotly M.409, 603 Stithem, Tristan S...514 Stivers, Lisa D..231,603 Stocker, Keith J...443, 603 Stockman, William J.. 275, 433, 603 Stoffer, Stephanie M ....415 Stoffer, Tracy A.,381,480, 546 Stolpe, Anne-Katherine.,., 375,413 Stolte, Eric V,. 295,531 Stolz, Steven Stolzman, Marc D.. , i ,,, M! .:,;., .431 Stone, Annette C. Stone, Cheryl A.... 263, 526 Stone, Frank G.243, 270, 603 Stone, George W.286 Stone, Patricia A.346 Stonecypher, Roy W... T $19 Stonefield, Stacy A.487, 548 Stoneman, Scott j.490 Stoner, Brooks W. 223 Storr, Douglas C...453 Story, Wendellynn A.369,409 Stougard, Steven E.224, 525 Stough, Lisa G. .520 Stout, Eugenia R.379,479 Stout, Merridy l.40? Strachan, Glenn S.603 Strader, Sherri l.401, 526 Straehle, John R.289,538 Strait, Donald W. .478 Strang, Shelley G.293, 382 Strausz, Jane E....289,572 Strausz, Jeffrey S.,,,497 Strazzara, Carlos...232,263 Strecker, Tim D., ,253 Street, Donna L.409,603 Streeter, Kevin K... 484 Streeter, Vernon S..A.572 Streeter, William J..484 Strelt—Perham.......... 502—508 Streng, Andrea H. 407 Strickland, J Peter.., ,,.447 Stnckwerda, Francine.. 263, 265, 497 Strockbine, Stephen E....603 Strom. Eric P..246,445 Strom, Julie A. .., .512 Strong, Denise L.492, 549 Strong, Usa M.480, 546 Strotz, Jeffrey E.239 Stroup, Lloyd G..516 Stroupe, Melany S.399, 540, 541 Stroyan, Cindy S..... $22 Strozyk, Scott J. 431 Struble, Jeffrey S... ....25? Stuart, Deborah L.. 497,551 Stuart, Robin R. 266,536 Stuart, Ursula J... .478, 545 Stubb, John M...257,433 Stubbs, Leslie J.221 Stubbs, Michael G......489 Stubbs, MikeS..267 Swartz, Stephen J. 2 SW£. .. Sweat, Lori A. Sweat, Robert J.. Sweatte, Nancy A.... Sweet Jennifer L.,.2 Sweet, Martin L... Swenson, Arne E. Swenson, Katie A. Swenson, Paul 1.. Swent, Colleen C.. Swift Scott M. Swimming. Swindler, Gary R.. Swinney, Sharon T. Swofford, Michael J.... Sylvester, David A.,.. Sylvester, Shelly A.| Symonds, Jonathan M Symposium........ Syndair, Larry R.... Szymanski, Joyce A. Tabata, Lianne K.482 Taber, Kristin M...218,219, SCO Tacy, Julia C.... -520 Taggart, Stephen H M.445 Taipafe. Jeffrey B.......543 Takehiro, Deborah!..—499 Taketa, Glen T,.,„. 280 Talbot, Brian J..,..489 TalcottJfllM.. 536, 537 Tam, Kam LA .,.,.,..489,548 TamakL Lori 5..LLii— 393, 502 Temashiro, Jennifer Y.280 Tan, Chwee Teck,..604 Tan, Lay-Peng A. 604 Tan, Martin IT.......222 Tan, See Chek,.222,604 Tanaka, Aruthur K. .539 Tanaka, Tina.. . .476 Tanasse, Joel R........463 Tandberg, Brenda L,„,,..,.506 Tandberg, Daron P. .531 Taniguchl, Carol M,... 368,377, 524 Tapfer, Christopher j. 267 Taruscio, Timothy J.|||J||||. 229 Tarustio, Todd 461 Tarver, Dlynn E.|||||.266 Tassisa, Gudaye L.... J1..240 Tasoff, Jeffrey M.. 248,453 Tate, Audrey, D...379 Tate, Nancy L. 222 ,241 Tate, Rebecca l... 604 Tate, Thomas R.... 461 Tatum, Morgan G,,....238,604 Tau Beta 244 Tau Kappa Epsilon.460—461 Tau Kappa Epsion Little Sisters 385 Tauscheck, Gregory P..538 Tauscher, Jacqueline M... 257, 397 Taylor, Arthur M, Jr... 276, 289, 519 Taylor, Carol 111 249,259,395, 604 Taylor, Christy L.,..|||||.,492,549 Taylor, Cindy L.. ....-.604 Taylor, Jay |||.||i.451,525 : Taylif,: Joseph ' I Taylor, J udy Taylor, Kirsten A...572,604 Taylor, Kyle H.282 fig 111 M liii lay I or, M egan • |||y lor, Nancy Taylor, Robert Taylor, Shelley K... Taylor, Shellie L,.,. .«« . 604 Taylor, Wade A,. 282, 289, 572,604 Tazuma, Larry J...572 Teague, 368 Teerink, Vicki JL..243, 251,401 Teichmer. Patrick S.222 Telecky, Anne L.275, 572 Telford, David 604 Telford, Kathryn R.289, 506 Templeman, Matthew J .504 TempSin, Michael V..,. 423 Men f s Tennis .182—183 Women ' s Tennis.183—184 Teo, Seck-Chuan.222, 604 Ternes, Kim M.604 Terry Nancy E.241, 399, 604 Terwilliger, Robert W.441 Terzi, Michael J.517 Tesdahl, Kirk T.604 T.H. Gang.247 Thalheimer, Robin L.353 Thalle, Karen B.604 Thayer, David M.435, 604 Thayer, Diane K.219 The Embassy.285 The Yellow House.247 Theta Chi.462—463 Theta Chi Little Sisters.386 Theta Xi.464—465 Thein, Peter A.275,455 Thiel. Cheryl L.222. 536 Thies, Randy L.453 Third Year Architecture. Thiry, Dana P.393, 520 Thivierge. Chris A.223 Thoennes, Nancy J.407 Thomas, Clifford R.227, 267 Thomas, Dean S.433. 604 Thomas, Dorothy.479 Thomas, Dougl as G.451 Thomas, Jeff B.....461 Thomas, Karen M.520 Thomas, Lori A.513 Thomas, Mark G.457 Thomas, Matthew H.221 Thomas, Richard E.455 Thomas, Sharold L.572 Thomas, Shel A.500 Thomas, Sheryl A.405 Thomas, Stacy L.384, 526 Thompkins, Michael.604 Thompson, Bruce E.451 Thompson, Cynthia M.604 Thompson, Dale M.451 Thompson. David M.289, 425 Thompson, Erik.572 Thompson, Gary D.534 Thompson, John H.497 Thompson, Lisa C.405 Thompson, Lorraine A.256 Thompson, Melissa K.258,495 Thompson, Michael J.435, 604 Thompson, Roberta J.487 Thompson, Steven D.289 Thompson, Steven E.557 Thompson, Teresa L.. 266, 377, 520 Thompson, Thor K.229,483 Thompson, Tracy L.531 Thomsen, Jeanette A.243 Thomsen, Scott E.223 Thomsen, Valerie J.222, 572 Thomson, Cynthia D.413 Thomson, Karen A.222 Thonney, Phyllis A.222 Thordarson, Stephen.532 Thorn, Damien.516 Thornley, Donna A.499 Thornton, Mark A.484 Thornton, Michelle R.604 Thorpe, James W.572 Thorsen, Dave D.532 Thuotte, Allison M. 380, 572 Thurlow, Ernest M.532 Thurlow, Tamara R.376, 513 Thursten. Sunday L.604 Tibbs, Edward E.229 Tidball, Steven E.604 Tidwell. Bradley 1.490 Tidwell, Brent D.526 Tilbury, Jan M.397, 604 Tilbury, Jeffrey W.463 Tiliano, Diana M.381, 480, 546 Tillman, Beth A.240, 520 Tilson, Karen A.526 Tilton, Parris A.227 Timko, Kiyomi R.506 Timlick, Cynthia 8.604 Tinder. Michael K.275. 539, 559 Tingley, Douglas 5.538 Tingley, Scott E.538 Tinney. Brian M.539 Tinsley, Tonya D.219 Tippett, Karen R.572 Tirimanne, 8rian N.605 Tisdale, Jeff D.443 Titterington, Douglas.532 Titus, Curtis A. 220, 517, 554 Titus, Donna M.495 Toburen, Debra L.536 Todd, Derek.497 Todd, John F.516 Todd, Stephen D.484 Todino. M Shawn.447 Toler, Lorraine D.255 Tollefson, Kirk.275, 547 Tolmich, Kyle M.498 Tom, Mark DC.280, 281 Tomacheski, Luke L.286, 530 Tomkins, Alan D.539 Tomlinson, Cindy L.399 Tonder, EricG.538 Tondini, Gene H. 229, 419 Toner, James M.529 Toney, Amy L.492, 551 Top, Mike J.530 Torkells, Molly L.409 Torngren, Roland G.284 Torrens, Amy E.492 Totey, Michael A.605 Toth, John D.447 Towe, Darrin D.451 Towey, Bill T. 295, 531 Towne, Timothy E.258, 486 Townsend, Mistie L.605 Toyokawa, Hiroshi. 249. 266 Traaen, Kristine A.511 Trabun, Michael A.225, 605 Trachta, Patricia A.397, 605 Men ' s Track.166—171 Women ' s Track.el 72—177 Tracy, Shane A.. 506 Tran, Dung H.295, 531 Tran, Tien H.451 Tran, Trong M.538 Tran, Tuan H.484 Tandun, Ginger M.403, 536 Tranum, Laurie E.234, 351, 397 Trapani, 8rian M.503 Trawatha, Catherine 1.263 Trawatha, Susan E.240 Treibs, Susan A.478 Treneer, William A.449, 605 Tressler, Deanna A.488 Tribolet, Brian J.532 Triesch, MarkF. 229, 261 Triesch, Matthew J.429 Trotter, Chris M.572 Truesdell, Kemberly R.502 Trujillo. MyraR.522,557 Trumble, Edward H.421 Trussell, Kevin J.605 Tsai, Mei Yan.572 Tschauner, Kim R.525 Tse, Tony C.266, 478 Tubbs, 8rockford, C.286 Tuck, K Noel.373 Tucker, Alexandra M.411 Tucker, Charles P.605 Tucker, LeoW.433,605 Tucker, Lori R.222 Tucker, Robert D.252, 275 Tucker, Stacey M.288, 397 Tuell, Loretta A.572 Tumlinson, Donna A.480 Tumulty, Margaret A.413 Tupling, David L.526 Turcotte, Paul A.489 Turnbull, Heather E.488 Turner. Howard M.572 Turner, Karen L.499 Turner. Kimberly J.512 Turner. Marie M.372,417 Turner, Saveatrice L.551 Turner, Shannon K.376 Turner, William J.605 Turpen, Gregory C.532 Turpin, Tim M.483 Tustin. Teresa A.512 Tuttle, DarolD.218,219 Tuttles. Tom.478 Twibell, Carrie F.417 Twining, Laura L.417, 605 Twiss. Cynthia C.524 Tyner, David 0.489 Tyner. Karen K.536, 537 Tyrrell, Daniel J.605 Tyson, Arthur E.431,605 U Uceny, Darren J.255 Ucyhtil, Arthur B.572 Udaeta, Marisol.605 Ueckert, Vicki A.605 Uehara, Kiyomi R.384,491 Ufkes, Mark L.605 Uhlenkott, Susan J.487 Uhlrich, Sharon H.250, 263 Ulrich, Christine A.511 Umesh, Uchila N.248 Understeller, Rebecca.572 Underwood, Barbara E.244 Underwood, Dana L.503 Underwood, Jeffrey W.463 Unruh, John C.240 Urban, Cheryl L.382,409, 605 Urban, Terry J.258, 532, S34 Urstad. Scott K.267 Urvina, Anthony A.437 Uskoski, Daniel A.285 V Vadset, Tracy G.231 Valburg, Lisa K.238 Valdez, Kim R.487 Valentine, Amy C.536, 537 Valentine, Lisa A.520 Valentine, Thomas D.431 Vallandigham, Sydne J.367 Vallem, Doreen K.223 Valley, Jill M.381,409 Valley, Jennifer L.231 Van Beek, Karen S.241, 241, 252, 397 Van Farowe, Nancy L.605 Van Winkle, James P.244 Vanbeek, Karen.370 Vanboven, Jill M.492 Vandendyssel, Jeffrey.437 Vanderyacht, Cheryl D. 491 Vandeweghe, Melanie D.417, 510 Vandriel, Mark A.526 Vangelder, Douglas J.230, 517 Vanhersett, John D.431 Vanhoff, Barry A.532 Vanhoff, Randy S.263, 525 Vanhoff, Theron G.532 Vanhorn, Lee A.449 Vanhouten, Laura E.222 Vania, Jessica A.294 Vanklaveren, Randalyn.605 Vanleuven, Cindy R.492 Vannostran, Susan M.374 Vannoy, Loran D.441 VanPatten, Patricia K.231 Vansaun, Slate R.502, 552 Vansickle, Keith J.503, 508 Vansickle, Paul E.451 Vanvliet, Shana L.497 Vanvoorhis, Kenneth L.437 Vanwell, Christina K. 254 Varden, Darrin W.423 Varga, Douglas A.461,605 Vargas, Emma P.276 Vargas, Ronald J.605 Varner, John L. 257, 433 Vasey, Brian K.532, 534 Vassey, Steve W.230 Vea, Christel E.504, 605 Veach, Vikki A.405 Vederoff, Andrea M.488 Vedvick, Solvei M. 273, 552 Vekved, Daniel J.453 Velasquez, Matthew J.532 Verigin, William M.605 Vickers, Mark F.258, 500 Victor, Eugene W. Viens, Daniel A. Viereck, Mona C. Vierthaler, Peter G... Vig, Melanie K. Vik, Scott D. Villesvik, John R. Vimont, Carin J. Vincent, Joel G. Vincenti, Mark D. Vinzant, Sally D. Virgil Julie A. . 529, 557 .517 .409 . 229.419 . 251,479, 546 .228 .244, 261 .369, 399 .461 .423 .S03 .605 Virtue, Mark H. .449 Vislocky, Michael. .238 Vitez, Cynthia R. .267 Vitums, Heidi L. . 248, 409, 605 Voelker, Philip E. .222, 605 Vog, Kristin A. .500 Vollertsen, Jill L. .499 Volleyball. .130-133 Vollmer, Richard E... .244 Volz Kara K. .250, 482 Voris. Michael P. .423, 605 Vosburgh, Mary K.... . 240. 255, 605 Voter ' s Action. .273 Vrablick, Brian J. .532 Vraspir, Peter A. .289 Vukasin, Lauraine E.. .503 W Wachter, Kathryn J....233, 386, 395 Wacker, Ryan J.222 Wade, Patrick S.233 Waffle, Lisa M.405 Wagner, Cynthia J.230, 395 Wagner, Douglas R.605 Wagner, Kristina M.572 Wagner, Holly.512 Wagner, Lisa R.505 Wagner, Robert L.433 Wagner, Sheila A.512 Wahid, Julaihi B.261,605 Wahlstrom. Karin L.511 Wahlund, Eric F.547 Wainhouse, David P.427 Waite. Brian G.289 Waite, Suzanne C.525, 527 Wakefield, Ann E.244, 263 Walden, J Murray.506 Waldo, Andy F.484 Walen, Michael.S06 Walgren, John C.559 Walker-Courson, Katherine.503 Walker, Amy M.522, 379 Walker, Christine M.413 Walker, Craig L.260 Walker, Geoffrey, M.232, 279, 425 Walker, Joseph M.484 Walker. Julie A.403 Walker, Michele D.480, 481 Walker, Susan.506 Walker, Todd M.532 Wall, Brian J.485 Wall. Steve N.605 Wall, Thomas.605 Wallace, Jill D.. 415 Wallace, Marie A.229, 239, 240, 250 Wallace, Nicholas L.275, 484 Wallace, Patricia R.289. 373 Wallace, Priscilla L.401 Wallace, Roger A.499 Wallace, Scott J.483 Wallace, Scott W.229 Wallace, Vickey R.606 Wallace, Vicki L.386, 397 Wallenmeyer, Susan L.240 Waller Hall.538-539 Waller, Ellen M.409 Wallick, Todd V.419 Wallin, Kristi A.223, 606 Wallingford. Dale C.419 Wallman, D Cherie.223 Walsdorf, Peter W.419 Walsh, Mary E.417 Walsh, Michael J.572 Walsh, Patrick A.287 Walsh, Steve R.451 Walsner, Paula.499 Waltari, Lori K.382 Walters, Kelly R. 572. 606 Walton, Shari L.279 Waltz, Stanley J, Jr.485,486 Wamble, J Lee.427 Wamsley, Dave A.517 Wanner, Scott J.519. 555 Ward, Rebecca L.407 Ware, Pamela.231,482 Warfield, Anthony G.572 Warner, Barry J.502, S08 Warner, Blair S.540, 600 Index 621 • - Warner, Jami T.244 Warner, Jane C.415 Warren, Carol J..399 Warren, Celeste A. 289, 505 Warren, Ian P.451 Warren, Krisanne P.540 Warren, Kristine L.240, 536, 537, 558 Warren, Rose A.289,482 Warren, Susan L.499 Warren, Victoria A. 292, 606 Wascher, Michele M.254, 572 Wasem, Michael R.572 Wasemiller, Mark A.606 Washington, Deborah R.288 Wasill, Laura R.520 Watanabe, Hollis M.524, 527 Water Polo.204-205 Waters, Marcy M.526 Waters, Melissa J.374, 497 Watkins, Bradley H.260 Watrus, Kevin R.263 Watson, Cynthia S.488 Watson, Eric M.516 Watson, John P.289 Watson, R Matt.490 Watts, Michelle C.520 Watts, Scott E.266 Watts, Stacey L.252, 381, 641 Waugh, Michele A.266, 572 Wax, Maile J.417 Way, Lori L.248 Way, Shelley L.488 Wayerski, Kip M.222. 543 We Hate Our Hair Club.226 Weaver, Benjamin L.548 Weaver, Susan B.289, 511 Webb, Darwin D.606 Webb, Leon U, III.507, 552 Webber, Carrie A.495, 549 Weber, Deanna E.397 Weber, Douglas T.282 Weber, Jeffrey A.246 Weber. Sherlyn M.263 Webert, Kenneth D.457 Webster, J L Kenneth.606 Webster, Kae M.488 Weedman, Deeann M.495 Weeks, Barbara L.239 Weeks, David D.455 Weeks, Henri L.222 Weeman, Pamela J.496 Wegener, Gary L.538 Wehner, James K.519 Weholt, Steven G.447 Wehrle, Mark J.275, 489 Weidmann, Karen S.221, 222 Weil, Shannon.606 Weimer, Kenneth R.425 Weir, Karen E.393, 606 Weir. Kyle J.429 Weis, Paul D.222. 244, 525 Weisen, Bernadine.263 Weisen, Rebecca.263 Weisner, Corey A.497 Welch, Kathryn A.540, 559 Welle, Brad H.451 Weller, Michael D.220, 516 Wellman, Christopher R.529 Wells, Adrienne M.411 Wells, Candy L. 234, 254, 476 Wells, Robert E.227, 606 Welter, Barbara A.606 Welter, Jill C.407 Wendland, Jill J.476 Wendt, Katherine L.226. 281, 573, 606 Wene, Christina D.526 Werner-Ferrel, Sally D.606 Weseman, Eric G.222, 230, 573 Wesselman, Ricard T. 504, 508 Wesselman, Rodney D.229, 230, 263 Wessels, Duane P.499 Wessitsh, Alice E.512, 514 West, Michelle P.....378 West, Ross R.289 West, Shawn H D.526, 557 West, Teresa L.405 West, Tiffany E. 355, 405 West, Tim A. 242, 247, 606 Westberg, Kristine R.222, 293 Wester, Melvin L.260 Westling, Mark A.506 Westrom, Michele R.606 Wetch, Wendy M.404, 549 Wetterhus, Gregory J.538 Weybright, Tara J.399 Weza, Lori L.606 Whannell, Jeff W.517 Wharton, Wendy J.395 Whealdon, Nancy C.368 Wheeler-Hankins, Sheri.497 Wheeler, Jana A.381 Wheeler, Mark R.459, 606 Wheeler, Rex E.552 Wheeler, Robert G, Jr.451 Whelchel, Paul E.222 Whipple, Cevin D.485 Whitaker, Heidi A.374 Whitaker. Lisa K. 289,498 Whitcher, David D.516 Whitcher, Patricia L.251 White, Christopher C.490,491 White, Dean L.519 White, Jay S.463 White, John R.539 White, Kevin M.548 White, M ichelle M.540 White, Richard D.447 White, Scott E.419 White, Stephen D.289 White, Stephen R.489 White, Terry U.507 Whitehead, Jeffrey M.431 Whitehead, Jill M.395, 480 Whiteley, David A.289 Whitesitt, William S.261. 606 Whiting, Ian P.439 Whitlow, Susan K.227, 283 Whitman, Elizabeth A.510 Whitman, Stephen D.222 Whitmore, David M.255,421 Whitmore, David P.499 Whitmore, Peggy A..526 Whitney, Charlotte A.606 Whitney, Marci L.520 Whitney, Paul D.287 Whitney, Robert L.533 Wichert, Karen B.222 Wick, Dan R. 265, 433, 606 Wick, Dawn M.273, 401 Wickline, Michael R...236, 237,431 Wickline. Paul R.431 Wicks, Jocelyn E.378, 381,409 Widder, Mary L.221 Widney, Carole D.372 Wieber, Pamela M.262 Widman, Laura L.275, 393 Wiegenstein, Robert J.256, 506 Wieners, Lance A.496, 606 Wiesen, Bernadine L.239, 263 Wight, Cynthia J.606 Wike, Scott A.228,240 Wilder, Cindy M.374, 393, 606 Wilder, Rob A.283 Wildhaber, Stefani L.496 Wildman, Gordon R.517 Wildung, Jennifer L.256 Wiley, Shaun B.230,451 Wilhelm, Wiley W.553 Wilkening, Robert R.461 Wilkerson. John H.483, 486 Wilkins, Darren A.222, 244 Wilkins, Debora L.491 Wilkins, Robert J.489 Wilkinson, Clynn J.263 Wilkinson, James R.461 Wilkinson, Joanne L.407 Wilkinson, Karen S.246 Wilkinson, Susan A.263 Wilkinson, Susan M.263 Willett, Merlyn.254 Willford, Debra L.294, 482 Willford, Stacy L.289 Williams, Allison A.244, 361, 403, 510 Williams, April G.482 Williams, Dale R.573 Williams, Daniel J.295 Williams, Darrin L.483,484 Williams, David S.502 Williams, Erron N.533 Williams, Jeania R.372, 397 Williams, Joanne D.494 Williams, John R.489 Williams, Kendall A.606 622 Index Ovittoftwarf Young, Glen R. Young, Jeffrey V.. Young, Kenneth J Young, Lisa D. Young, Scott M,, Young, Shari L. Young, Timothy G Young, William D Yount, Thomas L., Yu, Alexander H... Yuen, Ricky S. Yule, Donald J. Yule, Gregory 1 .. Yunker, Janet L. Williams, Kevin £. 484 Williams, Kimberly A.. 226 Williams, Kristi A.....573 Williams, Kristina M.... 395 Williams, Luanne M...226, 518, 575 Williams, lury 0.516 Williams, Michael A.,.606 Williams, Michael P....431 Wiihams, Ricky R.526 Williams, Richard...286 Williams, Ronita Z.487 Williams, Shelley 8 ,.. 289, 525 Williams, Thomas. E,. .502 Williams, Timothy E. . 455 Williams, Wendy A.,. .606 Williams, Willie R.......499 Williams, Yarrow M.606 Williamson, Amy l.„.... 520 Williamson, Denise M.234, 248, 409, 276 Williamson, Julie A.512 Willis, Brad S,„,,.484 Willis, Jeffrey C. ... 533 Willis, Kelly M......479 Willis, Kyanne D.,,,.................... 401 WIHison, Matthew E.233 Willmore, Bonnie S .... 573 WiJmer Hall.. 540 Wilson, Bradley T. 463 Wilson, Brenda L.. 243 Wilson, Calvin L....... 554 Wilson, Cari l.. 547 Wilson, Carrie M.......401 Wilson, Curtis I... 506 Wilson, Darren P.... 485 Wilson, David A. ....433, 606 Wilson, Eric C.. ...503 Wilson, Holly M... 496 Wilson, Jackie l. 520 Wilson, John L...506 Wilson, Kevin R. 423 Wilson, Linda M„.234, 372. 397 Wilson, Michael R.„. ..543 Wilson, Pamela J.257, 393 Wilson, Raymond R...................223 Wilson, Roger J........425 Wilson, Susan M... ,476 Wilson, Tia R„„...................506 Wilson, Trade L. 397 Wilson, Vern l... 451 Wilson, Whitney K. 606 Wilson, Meredith A.230 Windishar, Anne 1... 226, 237, 263, .222, 479 Wood, Samantha M..499 .606 Wood, Wendy ML.. 496 j||| ISF J ...255 Woodard, Dale P ..427 ■ , . .. .525 Woodman, Julie A. .506 222, 411,606 Woodruff, David H..292 WKMBKMmA. 1 ..532 Woodruff, Deborah P.395,522 iEgaag g.. ...606 Woodruff, Rodger A.,.,.....219 .. 227 Woodruff, Scott A... 457 Xaudaro, Stefan D,..., ...383 Woods, Corinda L.... 512 Xiong, Youling. ..244 Woods, John ft.,.. 573 ...... 486 Woods, Kristi S. 512 §§ , . ”W . .441 Woods, Steven R......... .449 BMIMH k WJ . 375 Woodward, Anne 8. 490 4? .379,492 Woodward, Mike 3.455,607 j§ .....607 Woodworth, Kelly A..231 ||||||B r.554 Woolf, Ray 8.222, 282 226,245, 573 Worboys, Ronni S....504,552 Yale, Keith C.. . .. 517 Worboys, Terri J....607 Yam MoChing R. .. 283 Wordell, Doug R...230 Yamamoto, Tetsuya.. .....607 Workman, Joseph L.,,..,..447 Yamada, Daryn A. .. 536 Worms, Todd A... 286 Yamada, Jodi A. ... . .419 Worth, Kathleen 5.. ..417 Yamashita, Masato P. ..239, 260 Worthington, Ryan A.... 275 ..... ..250 Worthington, Stephanie...234, 372 A...286 Wotipka, Charles T......463 .368, 525 Wren, Pamela J.294,425 .536, 537 Wren, Steven M,„. 607 .....427 Wright, Brian A,.,...... 485 ..405 Wright, Charlie L.232,457 .506 Wright, Chris l......429 . ... 419 Wright, David W.... 438 ... . ..,.502 Wright, Eleta K......573 ■ M... 380,401 Wright, Geoffrey A...465 1.573 Wright, John L. 457 .. 261 Wright, Kimberly M..,..511, 552 ..607 Wright, Mark P...223 ..... 483 Wright, Roger S...497 ...536 Wright, Sabrena A................504 ....242 Wright, Whitney E.407 .,..,.....559 Wright, William R..,,,573 .526, 527 Wrixon, Robert P.,,.419 ....... ... ... 573 Wuerch, Kristin M.384, 506 .,,,573,607 Wuiff, Paul L..505 .504 Wuiff, Robin L M. 607 ,,,,222. 607 Wyatt, Kyle M.. ,,,261 ..519 Wyatt, Valerie E.„.411,504 ..529 Wyman, Karen M.499,553 . 222. 607 Wynecoop, Katherine J,. 263, 265. .491 492 ...573 Wynia, John L,.,.60 7 .. 573 Wynn. EricB,.... 498. ..,506 500 ..257 Wyrsch, Bryan G. 433 .367, 395 Wyvel, Mike R.429 Zahn, Karen L.2 Zahrly, Michel L„. Zalesky, Charles E.. Zalke, Cynthia L... Zamzow, Kelly R,,, 2ander, Roger A,.. Zander, Troy F. Zappone, Julie A. Zard, Staci J... Zehnder. Kathy A Zellmer, Alissa L. Zeilmer, Kay L... Zemp, Bryan R. Zempel. Anthony ft... Zero, Guy M.2 Ziegler, Karen. Ziemer, Derek R. Zimmer, Michael P. Zimmer, Paul M. Zimmerman, Erie W. Zimmerman, Sarah J. Zimmermann, Karen A. Zink, Shaula K.,.. ZionU, Ronald A. Zirkle, W Marcus. Zitkovich, Monica R. Zoellick, Jeannette L. Zold, Susan M„. Zunker, Hans B,„. Zurkammer, Deeann J, Zweigler, Zachery G. Zweir. John C. Yandt, Debra L. Yang, Kaiser,,,,,,, Yano, Jolene R. Yap, Phing Cern. Yates, Stephanie,,, Yap, Teak Sing. Yates, Kathy A.. Yates, Kemble R. Yates, Kenneth E. Yates, Trenton A,,,, Ye, Huey-Ching. Yeager, Mary IVL,,, Yedman, Scott... Yee, Fock Meng,,. Yenney, Kristi K. Yeo, Hwa Leng.,, Yeo, Kai Eng,,,. Yeoman, Scott R. Yesiki. Chanser H.,„ Ygiesias, Michael J,, Yim, Shawn J. Yokan, Michael R. ... Yoler, Laurie J. Yoon, Mira........... York, Edward D.. Yoshihara, Julie T. Yoshikawa, Bruce M Yoshikawa, Izumi. Youde, Jill K. You mans, Stacey L,, Young, Cary W. W We call this place home for four or five years of our life. It is a place where we meet people who will make a great impression on the way we run our lives. We grow here. We start on a new set of memories here. At WSU, we brag, we are not a number - we are somebody. We are known. The atmosphere surrounding the campus is heavy with friendliness. At times, we don ' t even want to go home. Home is not the same anymore. These people aren ' t there. Our friends are here. Our hangouts are here. The same atmosphere does not exist at home. Where our parents live is another world. This place has become home. This is our place. YouVe always got a fiiei sky opens up and so umbrella. Pa louse weathe deucy to trick anyone it a fool Mother Nature bul sli other way araund, Stude tions photo While some thrive on t others prefer just to get aw whenever they can. The spaces around Pullman many relaxing advent Oboni photo Waiting for the bus to head home these students get in line early to get a good seat. Busses link up the campus with off-campus housing. Gary Foster photo When the sun is not out, many stu¬ dents flock to the electric beach — tan¬ ning booths. Shannon, an employee at Kona Tan, checks the schedule to see where the newest customer can get in. Mike Anderson photo Skirts tend to wiggle and shorts magi¬ cally reappear when sun hits the Palouse. The CUB mall brings friends and acquaintances together for a vari¬ ety of activities. Mike Anderson photo Gathering together to watch the latest episode of Dynasty, Hill Street Blues or The Cosby Show is a weekly ritual for some. Studies can wait for the show to get over. Gary Foster photo Dining halls provide the perfect atmo¬ sphere for meeting friends and scam- ming on those of the opposite sex. The food may not be great but the company usually is. Gary Foster photo Sunnyside Park provides a quiet set¬ ting for weekend retreats and small parties. The wide open spaces provide for fun and games. Scott Obom photo Transportation comes in a lot of dif¬ ferent forms around the campus. The hilly campus is a skateboarder’s dream and biker’s nightmare. Mike Ander¬ son photo 626 Closing Os E riendships are one of the most important aspects of the college atmosphere. Old friendships, which we all thought would last a lifetime, are forgotten or pushed aside. We start making friends here from the first day. That first day out on our own when we thought we were on top of the world. It all runs together. College life is a unique experience. It serves as a springboard into the real world, that world that starts when we get out of here. College life is not real and yet it is. These are important times. These are the best of times. The times we will remember. Closing 627 N Urn • The traffic screams by, but students just go along their normal course. With WSU being a residential university, traffic problems are few. Parking is another matter. Gary Foster photo A funny thing happens as we make our way down that long road toward graduation -- toward our degree. We become a part of this place. We belong. The outside world — the real world — becomes scary. It is unknown. It is foreign. In this place we are safe. Our friends are here. This is our place. But soon the inevitable comes. We must leave and we know it. We pack our bags for the last time and think about what lies ahead. What will happen to us? No one has the answers, only more questions. If only we could stay a little longer. Perhaps it wouldn ' t be as frightening, perhaps it would be moreso. Go Cougs! A familiar expression dur¬ ing the year as students gather to root on their favorite teams. Athletic events provide one of the few times when peo¬ ple from all living groups get together for the same reason. Mike Anderson photo 628 Closing On tht Prow! Fort French, that nasty building on the other side of Stadium Way casts its for¬ bidding shadow all over the campus. Students who wander into French Ad ready themselves for long lines and locked doors. Gary Foster photo Going home after a long day of clas¬ ses, these two girls catch up on the latest gossip before heading to the din¬ ing hall for dinner and a ni ght of study¬ ing. Gary Foster photo Shopping can be a tortuous experi¬ ence, especially when automobile transportation is not available. Shop¬ ping carts have never been great hill climbers. Gary Foster photo Closing 629 Cm tha Pro Registration is that time of the year known to most as the gambling period. “Will I like my classes? Will I get my classes? Do I really need these classes?” No one, however, has the answers. Mike Anderson photo A chance meeting with old friends is not unheard of. With the mainstream of students filing toward the CUb at noon, acquaintances and friends are not hard to spot. Gaiy Foster photo TO Ho nfc F A -M. nd so ends our year at Washington State University. There will never be another like it. There will just be more. Our trip through the year will be embedded in our memories. There were many friendships, many heartaches. Some will remain with us, others will disappear into the back of our minds, only to resurface sometime in the future. At times we hated this place and at times we hoped it would never end. We thought to ourselves, There has to be more to it than this. Many times there was more to it. Sometimes we had to take what was offered. Other times we followed our own paths. This was 1985-86. A year in our lives. I Rex, the black labrador retriever who spends much of his time hanging around the outside of the CUB, wishes students a Merry Christmas and reminds them to drive safely on their way home. Gary Foster photo Experimentation is a big part of most science labs. Students test anything from the reaction of chemicals at cer¬ tain temperatures to how hard a cer¬ tain type of rock is. Gary Foster photo Research in some departments can lead to veiy interesting discoveries. These archaeology students dig for remains and artifacts. Scott Oborn Photo Closing 631 1986 Chinook Staff Editor.Dan Ivanis Associate Editor.Kathy Wendt Business Manager.Darla Smarz Layout Editor.Eric Anderson Residence Halls (Fall).Marilee Moser Residence Halls (Spring).Gwen Dehning Expressions.Nancy Schlarmann Greeks. Sheila Dolan Clubs (Fall).Jana O’Dell Clubs (Spring).Pam Hawkins Seniors.Shari Foster Deans Administration.Suzette Gibbons Queens Little Sisters.Keri Lindstrand Assistant Sports.Jay Garner Design.Fred Christ Artist.Gary Bolt Copy Editor.Ed Casper Staff Assistant.Kristine Morton Staff Assistant.Susan Miller Staff Assistant.Sally DeChenne Staff Assistant.Jennelle Wirkkala Staff Assistant.Scott Derr Staff Assistant.Mike Strand Staff Assistant.Phil Voelker Staff Assistant.Luanne Williams Photographer.Mike Anderson Photographer.Gary Foster Photographer.Rusty Coe Photographer.Scott Oborn Photographer.Kim Williams Photographer.Mike Wiseman Photographer.Drex Rhoades Special Thanks To: Jim Goins, Lisa Roegner, Anne Windishar, Biyan Corliss, Darren Nielsen, Joan Bezdicek, Kathleen Gilligan, Chuck Bigham, Lana Matthews, Rise Griswold, Tracy Bull, Bob Lama, Joe Ford, Laurie Druffel, Sheila McCann, Don Ferrell, Frank Meyers, Matt Melenck, John Conca George Turner and all the others who helped in making the 1986 Chinook possible. it t ' s over and finished — and I couldn ' t be happier. But there are some loose ends that must be cleared up before I walk out of my office for the last time. To all the members of the staff, I wish to thank you one last time. We set some new speed records with this yearbook. More than that, I think we became a pretty tightly knit group at the same time. I have never been anywhere that had a better work environment. to dispel one rumor, the Chinook staff is not just a bunch of journalism majors. We have representatives on the staff from psychology to English, from physical education to special education and from communications to agriculture. Perhaps it is the difference between us that made us able to gel along so well. Personally, 1 would like to thank: o Kathy Wendt, my associate editor and friend, who kept me looking up when things seemed to be falling apart. o Gwen Defining, Pam Hawkins and Sally DeChenne whose hard work and always-smiiling faces made it a whole lot easier to come into the office each day. o Marilee Moser, Suzette Gibbons, Keri Lindstrand and Darla Smarz for keeping me from taking myself too seriously. o Mike Anderson and Gary Foster for saving me and the rest of the staff all year long with a lot of hard work and long hours. o Fred Christ and Ed ' the ghost ' Casper who I could always count on for a good laugh, o My bosses - Frank Myers, Don Ferrell, Lois Breedlove, Bob Lama, Joe Ford and Lori Druffel - who put up with me when no one else would have, o Frank Mullen, LeRoy Ashby and Bob Hilliard for being what I consider the perfect teachers to their students (myself included). o Eric Anderson and Gary Bolt, who always seemed to come through in the clutch. o Susan Miller, LuAnne Williams and Phil Voelker who did everything 1 asked of them (almost), o Sheila McCann, who made my last year at OF Wazzu a much more pleasurable experience by being as good a friend as anyone could ask for. In this book, we have tried to capture the spirit of the 1985-86 school year at Washington State. We have highlighted what we thought were some of the most important events happening during the year while at the same time reflecting the general mood of the campus. In other words, we have tried to do all the things a yearbook should do. I don ' t want to get into the old catch-phrase of how much hard work goes into a book of this size but please realize that books like this just don ' t happen. 1 can ' t imagine having a better overall staff than the one that worked for me. They all did a super job and made my job a whole lot easier. One last time: Thank you and good luck. 1 am very proud of each of you. Please accept this yearbook with our best wishes. It is meant for you, the students of Washington State University. Enjoy. □ Dan ivanis Editor v w olume 86 of Washington State University ' s Chinook was printed by the Delmar Company of Charlotte, North Carolina. The 640-page book had a press run of 8,100 copies. The Delmar representative for the book was Frank Myers. The cover, paper and endsheets were all supplied by the Delmar Company. The cover and division pages were designed by Fred Christ, Chinook design editor. Artwork throughout the book was done be Fred Christ and Gary Bolt. All individual portraits and living group photos were taken by Picture People, Inc., of Redwood City, California. All other photos were taken by WSU Student Publications photographers. The body type used throughout the book was 10 12 Palatino. The indented first letter is 60 point Helvetica Black. The cutlines are 8 9 Zapf while IDs for groups are 8 9 Optima and portrait IDs are in 6 7 Helvetica Condensed. Various headline styles were used throughout the book. All type was set by the Student Publications composing staff under the direction of Bob Lama. All color processing was done by Process, Inc., of Pullman, Washington. The Last Page W w working fairs and side shows Along the twilight zone I ' ve been down the road And I feel so alone And it really hit home Booze and pills and powders You ' ve got to choose your medicine It ' s another goodbye to another good friend After all ' s been said and done I ' ve got to move while it ' s still fun I ' m gonna walk before they make me run Watch my taillights fading There ain ' t a dry eye in the house They ' re laughing and singing Now they ' re dancing and drinking As I leave town But I ' ll find my way to heaven ' Cause I did my time in hell I wasn ' t looking too good But I was feeling real well After all ' s been said and done I ' ve got to move. I ' ve had my fun I ' m gonna walk before they make me run □ Mick Jagger and Keith Richards 1977 i