D epa rtm en t of A nth rop o Io gy Spring 1998

GroverS. Krantz to Enter Portiol Retirement by Donald Tyler Chair,Department of Anthropology University of Idaho ProfessorGrover lkantzis retiringfromWSU after origins of modernhumans have become major confribu- 30 yearsof serviceas a physicalanthropologist for the tions to the field and arewidely acceptedin introductory Departmentof Anthropology. Professor[kantz is one and advancedanthropological textbooks. of the world's leadingauthorities on the evolutionof hom- In the popularpress Krantz is bestknown for his 25- inoids.He receivedhis B.A. and M.A. in anthropology year personal,unfunded study of Sasquatch(). from the University of Califomia, Berkeleyand Ph.D. Although his approachto the study of Sasquatchhas al- in anthropologyfrom the . He waysfollowed the methodsof scienceit was occasional- haswritten 10 bookson suchdiverse topics such as hu- ly professionallyunpopular. Recently he and this author man races,, Sasquatch, the geographi- (Ph.D.,WSU 1986)have also gained much attentionwith cal developmentofEuropean languages,and has even theirpioneeringwork describingpreviously unkown hom- written a novel called Only a Dog, whichis the story of inids from Indonesia.These fossils have changedhow his life with an hish Wolftround. He hasover 60 refer- anthropologyviews the earliestHomo erectus. eedarticles to his credit.Many of the hypotheseshe in- For the foreseeablefuture Dr. Krantz plans to contin- troducedin these,including the conceptofpersistence ue to teachpart-time at WSU while continuing his re- hunting,the role of speechin the developmentof mod- searchon IndonesianHomo erectusand on the question ernhumans, the function of themastoid process, and the of the existenceof Sasquatch.

Washington $ Statellniversity www wsu edu:8080/-mthro/athhome.hml wwwsu.edu:8(80/-othrc/mthhome.h[nlwww.wsu-edut8080/-mthm/mth]rome.htnl WSU Well Representedat the SAA Meetingsin Seattle The departmentwas well representedat this year'sSo- ningham presentedapaper on his GlS-basedresearch in ciety for AmericanAnthropology meetings in Seattle,which BandelierNational Monument. Rachel Smith presenteda includeda very well attendedmeeting of the "PalousePos- paperon kiva organizationin the upperRio Grande. Tim se." In all, eight individual papers,two multi-WSU au- Kohler was a discussantin this session.This sessionwas thoredpapers, one multi-unversitypaper with a WSU pri- co-organizedand chairedby Samantha Ruscavage-Barz,a mary author,and oneWSU posterwere presentat the meet- Ph.D.candidate atWSU. ings. Threefaculty servedas discussantsin varioussessions Tim Kohler and MattVan Pelt presentedon com- of the meetingsas well. plex adaptivesystems research and its implicationsfor inter- Chris Young presentedthe preliminaryresults of his pretingprehistoric Southwestem leadership strategies. Bob work on CapeKrusenstem, Alaska. Ackerman, Dianna Georgina, Joy Mastrogiuseppeand In the sessionon WestemNorth America,Jonathon Anthony Ruter prepareda paperon the Archaeologyof Danz presentedthe preliminary resultsof his work in the Lime Hills Cavein SouthwestemAlaska. SaddleMountains of centralWashington. Rob Wegener Doug MacDonald and alum Matt Root presenteda presentedthe resultsof his researchat Skull CreekDunes. posteron their researchat the Knife River primary source Bill Lyons presentedthe resultsof his lithic analysisof ma- areain North Dakota. terialsfrom the Lost Dunessite in Oregon. Amy Holmes Peter Mehringer was a discussantin a sessionon cul- was first authoron a co-authoredpaper regarding the sedi- ture andlandscape in the interior west. Bill Lipe was a dis- ment history at the SunshineSite. Dave Johnson presented cussanton a setofpapers aboutarchaeological survey in the his researchon Anasazitowers in the SouthwestemU.S. next century. Gary Huckleberry presentedevidence for prehistoric Next year'smeetings are in Chicagoand promise to be flooding in the Moche region of Peru. a forum for the presentationof more researchand new ideas In a sessionon the upperRio Grandearea, Joe Cun- generatedamong the faculty and studentsof the Department. Corl E. Gustofson Reti ri ng by Vera Morgan room performance,his compassionate Dr. Gustafson'sspecialities are in Archaeologicaland Historical andgenerous interactions with both stu- faunalanalysis and the applicationsof Services,Eastem Washington dentsand peers will remaina part of his boneidentifications to archaeological University legacyin the university. andanthropological problems. In fact, Guscame toWashington State Uni- while analyzingfaunal remains from Carl Gustafsonis completing a teach- versityin 1960from Kansasafter gradu- the Marmes Rockshelter,Gus discov- ing and researchcareer at Washington atingfrom McPhersonCollege with a eredevidence of the earliesthuman re- StateUniversity that has spannedmore degreein biology. He obtainedboth his mains at that site. He hastaught both than30 years. He hasbeen an active M.S. andPh.D. degrees from the De- graduateand under-graduateclasses in memberof the universitycommuniry, pafimentof Zoology at WSU. His dis- environmentaland ecologicaladapta- servingon a number of departmental sefiationfocused on the investigationof tions andQuatemary studies. He has communities,especially in areasof cur- archaeologicalfaunal remainsfrom the seruedas advisor on at least50 theses riculum development.His first love, Marmes Rockshelterand other archaeo- anddissertations since 1913. Inad- however,has been teaching. His philos- logical sitesin the ColumbiaBasin. Gus dition to his teachingand researchre- ophy hasmanifested itself in his dedica- joined the Departmentof Anthropology sponsibilities,Gus has presented numer- tion to the developmentof students' in the mid-1960swhen he collaborated ous professionalpapers and seminars, professionalpreparation as archaeolo- on researchat the Marmes Rockshelter and has authoredor coauthoredseveral gists and anthropologists.His profes- along the SnakeRiver and at the Ozelte technicalpublications. sional goal hasbeen to stimulatean in- Village Siteon theWashington coast. He maintainsan active interestin trinsic desirein the heaffi and minds of Sincethat time he hascooperated on or researchon large,extinct mammals studentsto follow professionalstan- directedinvestigations at other signifi- within the Columbia Basin and across dardswithin the discipline and to main- cant archaeologicalsites including Lind the state. Most recently he hasbeen tain an inquisitive outlook in research Couleeand the Manis Mastodon site in involved in the excavationand curation and academicendeavors. Although WashingtonState and CariguelaCave in of mammothremains in the Tii-Cities Gus setrisorous standardsfor class- Spain. w.wsu.edu:8080/-mthrdmthhomeJfrl. M.wsu.edu:8080'mthr/mthhomeltnl w. ^ L Fromthe Chair'sDesk As of next fall, I will havebeen in this departmentat WSU for 20 years,and I can- not remember a time when we have seensuch flux in the departrnentor in the University. We arereluctantly saying good-bye to two scholarsand terrific teacherswho havespeni all, or nearly all, of their professionalcareers at wSU: Carl Gustafson and Grover '98 Krantz. carl is busy throughthe end of summer on a largeproject to restudythe Marmessite's stratigraphy and contents,and then goesinto full retirement(though he confidesplans for continuedresearch). Grover will continuenext fall, at least,on a part- time appointmentafter his formal retirementthis spring.He plansa castingtrip to Java this summer. We are pleasedto announcethat Dr. Karen Lupo will be moving to Pullman late this summeras an assistantprofessor and our new zooarchaeologist.Karen has her Ph.D. in Anthropology from the University of ('93) and is currently at the University of North Texas.She has published widely on topics in mammaliantaphonomy, the prehisto- Tim Kohler ry of the eastemGreat Basin, and on her ethnoarchaeologicalwork amonggroups in east- em and sub-SaharanAfrica. Shewill maintainthe depthof our programin westemNorth American prehistory and paleoenvironmentalresearch, while adding additional breadth in ethnoarchaeology,Africa, and evolutionaryecological theory. Welcome, Karenl Cultural anthropologyis alsoundergoing some change. Next fall Barry Hewlett is transferringto ourVancou- ver branchcampus where he joins StevenWeber and replacesRichard Hansis. We havebegun a searchfor a "new Bany" for Pullman,and we anticipatethat he will remainquite activein WSU-Pullmanactivities. But wait, that'snot all. John Bodley, WilliamAndrefsky, andI havebeen granted professional leaves for all or a portion of the next academicyear. The Departmentwill be chairedover the next yearby Bill Lipe, who is with- out a doubt a superlativechoice for the position.Thanks, Bill, for taking on thejob, and good luck. ffi

area. He continuesto consult with outsideconffactors on archaeologicalprojects and volunteersmany hours in his researchon extinct, large faunal remains. He is cunently conffactedto completepublication of the geology,stratig- raphy, and faunafor a technicalreport 10the Colville Con- ederatedTfibes and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineerson the Marmes Rockshelter. Gus's future plans include continuing researchof ex-tinct mammal remainsin WashingtonState, spending time with his family, and fishing the lakes and rivers of the region. GraduateStudents Wish Profes s or Gustafson F arewell

The graduate studentswould like to expressthe following to Dr Gustafson: We would like to thank you for devoting so much of your time to us over the years. We appreciatethe efforts you have made to accomodateboth WSU and University of Idaho students. We have enjoyed your classesand appreciatedyour help with researchprojects. Thanks for giving such practical, real-world advice. We wish you a happy retirement and want you to know that your pres- encewill be missed. -W SU Anthropo lo gy Student s

w.wsu.edu:8080-mthro/mft lrcme.htnl. w.wsu.edu:8080-mtt[o/at]rhome.htnl wwwwsu.edu:8080/-antlro/mthlrcme.html hml wwwwru.edu:8080/-edrc/mfthome.hhl J FacultyNews

Gary Huckleberry ing laboratoryanalyses on sediments of SouthCarolina and Eastern Michi- Gary Hucklebeny continueshis with the hopeof bettercharacterizing gan University,where sheconducted geoarchaeologyresearch in the west- the depositionalhistory of the site. researchon genderand university stu- em U.S. andPeru. In Junehe assisted dents' perceptionsof their futures. archaeologists,including graduatestu- Timothy Kohler This continuedher earlierresearch dentAmy Holmes, in their excava- Tim Kohler madehis first fbray to with Nancy McKee at WSU. The re- tions of the SunshinePaleolndian site Japanin Decemberas an invited sultsof this researchwill appearas a in centralNevada. In July he traveled speakerat an intemationalsymposium chapterin a book, co-authoredwith to Peruand participated in the Moche entitled"Power, Monuments, and Civi- McKee, entitledGender and Culture in Origins Project,a collaborativeventure lization"in Nara,delivering a general America. This book is undercontract betweenthe Centerfor Indigenous paperabout North Americanprehis- with PrenticeHall and is scheduledto Studiesin the Americasand the Institu- tory.He alsoco-organized, with comeout in November,1998. Stone's to Nacionalde Culturain Trujillo. GeorgeGumerman, director of the Ari- earlierbook, Kinship and Gender:An Gary is interestedin the relationship zonaState Museum, a workshopat the Introduction,appeared in March, 1997. betweenprehistoric El Niflo eventsand SantaFe Institute(SFI) in December At the AmericanAnthropological As- cultural developmentalong north on agent-basedmodeling of small- sociationmeetings in Washington, coastalPeru. Oneof the highlightsof scalesocial systems; this will resultin D.C. this yeaqStone delivered a pa- the trip waslocating a 5-meterhigh a proceedingsvolume now undercon- per,"Gendeq Higher Education,and streamcutin the middleMoche Valley siderationat OxfbrdUniversity Press. Students'Perceptions of Their Futures" thatexposes I I El Nifro flood deposits With Jim Kresl, Ph. D. studentin ar- at a sessionon the anthropologyof with charcoal,ceramics, human bone chaeology,Kohler also journeyed to highereducation. At the samemeet- andintercalated agricultural soils dat- SFI in Marchto attenda workshopon ingsshe co-organized a panelon "New ing backto 500 B.C. Suchproxy the meldingof Geographiclnforma- Directionsin KinshipStudies." recordsfbr prehistoricEl Nifro events tion Systemsand agent-based simula- areessential to test hypothesesthat link tion systems. El Niflo to cultural changesthroughout theAndean region. William D. Lipe Garyis alsobecoming more in- Bill Lipe washonored at theAn- volvedwith archaeologyin the inland- nualSociety Of Prof'essionalArchaeol- Norlhwest. In December,he waspart ogistsbusiness meeting with the of a teamof scientistsinvestigating the SeiberlingAward for 1998.The site of the controversialKennewick SeiberlingAward is themost presti- Man skeletonto betterdefine its envi- gious of SOPA'sawards, named after ronmentalcontext. Preliminarystrati- CongressmanJohn F. Seiberlingfbr his Checkowt graphicdata suppofi the ca. 9200 years contributionsto archaeologicallegisla- B.P.calibrated radiocarbon age for the tion in the U.S. Bill wasgiven the our website: skeleton. Gary hopesto returnto the awardfor his tremendousand success- site and perform excavationsthat may ful effor1sin fosteringprofessionalism http://www.wsu.edu: provide insight into how the skeleton in archaeology,specifically for his ef- was buried and why it is so well pre- forts with the Registerof Professional served. In anotherstudy, Gary is Archaeologists.The award,which 8080/-anthro/ working with Carl Gustafson in ana- comeswith a very nice plaqueand ac- lyzing the stratigraphyand sedimentol- companyingtext, was presentedby anthhome.html ogy of the famousMarmes Site. Orig- SOPAPresident Bill Leesat the SOPA inally star-tedby Roald Fryxell, analy- BusinessMeeting, Thursday March sis of the rockshelterand flood-plain 26. sedimentswas nevercompleted due to Fryxell's untimely deathin the mid- Linda Stone 1970s. Gary is working with graduate Last yearLinda Stonecompleted studentSarah Van Galder in perform- her sabbaticalleave at the University

A Graduatestudent news Amy Holmes recentlypublished world with a significantJapanese pop- partially vandalizedcoastal site histori- an article co-authoredwith Gary ulation.Fedorowicz did ethnographic cally calledA giagruat by the Eskimos. Huckleberry and GeorgeT. Jonesand fieldwork at a local Tenrikyochurch The camp was frequently visited by CharlotteBeck of Hamilton College, andpanicipated in a one-month"spiri- Eskimosout combingthe beaches,ber- NY, entitled,"Further Excavations and tual developmentcourse" to gain in- ry picking, or hunting. The members PaleoenvironmentalData at the Sun- sightsinto the religion'sdoctrine, belief of "Thule Camp" were proud to pro- shineLocality, eastemNevada" in systemand practices. Data collected vide radio assistancein the taking of a CurrentResearch in the Pleistocene, will be usedin Fedorowicz'sdisserta- belugawhale by Eskimo hunters. This vol. 14, 1997. This articledirectly re- tion which will investigatethe relation- had beenthe first belugataken by Es- latedto her thesisresearch on the shipsbetween Tenrikyo's ritual ges- kimo hunters from surrounding waters geoarchaeologyand paleoenviron- turesand JapaneseSign Language. in severalyears. The chairmanof mentsof this site (the SunshineLocali- This summerresearch was fundedin Chris' committee,Robert E. Acker- ty). Shewas a crew chief on the part by a travel grant from the WSU man, offered the expertiseof his trow- Hamilton CollegeArchaeological GraduateSchool. el for several(rainy) days and experi- Field School(summer 1997) atthe Stevenwas a studentin the Asian mentedwith sea-poweredwater SunshineLocality, Nevada. Shecon- StudiesProgram at KansaiUniversity screening.Other distinguishedguests ductedher thesisreasearch (evaluating for ForeignStudies in Osaka,Japan includedDrs. DouglasAnderson and the stratigraphyand site formationpro- last year. The programincluded inten- Daniel Odessof Brown University and cessesofthe site),taught stratigraphy sive training in Japaneselanguage and Alan Depew (Ph.D.candidate, WSU). exercisesfor the field school,and was courseworkin areasofJapanese cul- The crew excavatedapproxi- involved with archaeologicalexcava- ture,history andreligion. In addition, mately 30 cubic metersof cultural fill tions. Shealso worked for the Ely, Ne- Fedorowiczwas ableto conductethno- yielding more than 7,000 stonearti- vadadistrict BLM recordingsites re- graphicfieldwork for his dissertation facts, 13,000bone artifacts and faunal ported in "Recordationof Ten Sitesin on Tenrikyoreligious rituals andJapa- elements,1,000 pottery sherds,and OrchardCanyon, White Pine County, nesesign language."My stayat Kansai severaldozen wood artifacts. Exotic Nev." co-authoredwith GeorgeT. University was a valuableexperience," artifactsinclude threedozen whole and Jonesand Michael Cannon.She pre- he writes. "Not only was I ableto gain fragmentaryfossil amberbeads and senteda paperat the SocietyforAmer* languageskills and culturalliteracy, I more than two dozenjade artifacts. icanArchaeology meetings in March alsohad the opportunityto work with Excavationrevealed the presenceof a entitled,"Depositional Patterns at the otherJapanese specialists and make singleroom, semi-subterraneanhouse SunshineLocality, Nevada"co-au- contactsfor future research."Fedoro- structureapproximately 5 x 4 m with a thoredwith CharlotteBeck and George wicz plansto returnto Japanfor his 3.5 m entrancetunnel. The excavators T. Jones. Amy was invited to give a formal fieldwork in 1999after com- alsoencountered human remains of paperat the 3lst Annual Chacmool pletinghis prelim inary examinations. threeindividuals (two adult males(?) conference(Calgary) in November, Participationin this programwas fund- and ajuvenile). Native Eskimo groups and to participatein a symposiumand ed in part by a scholarshipfrom WSU were consultedand upon completion give a paper atlhe26th GreatBasin InternationalPrograms. of the field work all identified human AnthropologicalConference (Bend, Master'scandidate Christopher remainswere reinterrednear the site. Ore.) in October. Young spenthis secondfield seasonin A preliminary assessmentof the arti- plans She to completeher degree the Arctic last summer. Chris worked factsindicate an early springWestern early next fall, and then seekemploy- for the NationalPark Service as a crew Thule occupationofthe featurearound ment in cultural resourcemanagement chieffor the excavationofa late pre- A.D 1400. Mr. Youngpresented pa- as an archaeologist/geoarchaeological historic Eskimo housepit at Cape persabout his work at 49NOA217 at consultant. KrusenstemNational Monument in the AlaskaAnthropological Associa- Steven C. Fedorowicz, Ph.D. nofthwestAlaska. Joining him on the tion and Societyfor AmericanArchae- studentin cultural anthropology,con- projectwere two otherWSU anthro- ology annualmeetings in March and ductedresearch in Honolulu, Hawaii pology graduatestudents, Sabra Gil- April 1998. during Juneand Jily,7997 on an in- bert-Young andJeffrey Rasic, and a Doug MacDonald, Ph.D. stu- digenousJapanese religion calledTen- graduatestudent from the University dent, was first authoron a posterwith rikyo. Tenrikyo claims an intemational of Missouri-Columbia.The project Matthew J. Root andAlice M. Emer- membershipof over threemillion fol- was supervisedout of Kotzebueby sonentitled "Bright Lights and Refir lowers andhas branch churches in Ha- NationalPark Servicearchaeologist ting: UnderstandingFolsom Social waii,Brazll and most placesin the RobertGal. Excavation place took at a @ w.wsu.edu:8080/-etlmtm$home.hhl. w.wsu.elu:8080/- { AnthropologyDepartment's Intrepid Office Staff Editor's note- Anthro News celebratesour ffice staff, that attendedher retirementreception in the museumis a thosecourageous and astutewomen without whom we testimonyto the greataffection in which sheis held by all would be lost in the mazeof thingsadministrative. They of us. navigateus seffiesslythrough the thingswe would rather Annette Bednar, former fiscal technicianIII in the not think about. department,took over asprogram assistant after Joan'sre- LeAnn Couch, secretarysupervisor, has been with tirement. the University since 1985,and joined the AnthropologyDe- Barb Smith was hired to replaceAnnette as fiscal pafimentin 1990.As office manager,she enjoys working technicianIII. Sheis responsiblefor the travel and purchas- with the office staff to coordinatethe daily scheduleof the ing for the department. deparlment. Karene Kramer runs the fiont desk,handling calls Joan Pubols, programcoordinator, who beganhalf- and assistingpeople who walk up to the window. Shehas time employmentwith the departmenttn1977, and full time worked for WSU for 22 yearsin differentdepartments. in 1985,retired on October31,1991. The sizeof thecrowd Lisa Anderson-LevyReceives Distinguished Student Award In May graduatingsenior Lisa Award.Lisa, a major in Anthropolo- pology at the University of Minneso- Anderson-Levywas presentedwith gy with minors in Frenchand Wom- ta next fall; shealso received a the Collegeof Liberal Arts Dis- en'sStudies, will beginworking DaughertyScholarship from the tinsuishedStudent Achievement towardsa Ph.D. in culturalanthro- departmentthis Spring. Graduatestudent news W he is scheduledto give severallectures presenta paperentitled "The Chiang Aggregationat the Bobtail Wolf Site." at universitiesand cultural resource SaenHistoric Park: SomeConsider- The posteris now in the displaycase managementorganizations in the Kan- ationsfpr Planning."This trip is fully on the first floor of CollegeHall. sairegion of Japanon his researchas fundedby the EASAA. He hasalso well asthe organizationof American recentlypublished several Ph.D. studentMatt Van Pelt articles. culturalresource management and the Theseinclude "Who was secondauthor, with seniorco-au- Ownsthe Past? commonproblems faced by both Japa- A Perspectivefrom Chiang thor Tim Kohler, on a paperentitled Saen,Thai- neseand American cultural resources land" in Conservationand Manage- "What doesComplex Adaptive Sys- managers. mentof A rchaeolo gical Sites 2(2):81- temsResearch have to Say aboutthe 92. Also publishedwas "The Elberton Developmentof Leadershipand Hier- Ph.D. studentSawang Lertrit PublicSchool" in TheBunchg,rass archies?"at this year'sSAA Meetings hasbeen active in the international Historian 24(1):4-9.Finally pub- in Seattle.Matt was also invited to community. He was invited to partici- he lished "ArchaeologicalResources Pro- spendJune and July working for the patein the EuropeanAssociation of tection andManagement OsakaCity Cultural PropertiesAssoci- SoutheastAsian Archaeologists in Thailand: Historical and ContemporaryProspec- ation in Osaka,Japan. While in Japan (EASAA) conferencein Berlin to tives"in SPAFAJoumal6(3\35-46. Bereavements

The Anthropology Department TheAnthropology Department this department,who passedaway wishesto extendits condolencesto alsoextends its condolencesto the this spring.Local relativesinclude the survivorsof Geneva Burkhart relatives,friends and colleaguesof her cousin,Ray Richmond,Depart- who passedaway in her sleepon Linda Schele,eminent Mayan ment of Natural ResourceSciences. September9,1991. Geneva worked linguistic,epigrapher, and friend of WSU. as a member of the office staff for the departmentfor many years.

6 Departmentof AnthropologyHonor Roll of Donors Thanksto the suppoftof our alumni andfriends, we areable to supportthe needsof our studentsand faculty. your help makesall the difference! Thank you. '70 Benefactor Michael & DianneAvey '74 Lifetime gifts of $100,000or more Randy & GlendaBailey *Ruth '82 Minard Michael & DonaleeBartholomew Jeffrey Behn '76 Gifts of $50,000to $249,000 Paul Blomgren '96 The Boeing Company Arthur' 72 & CynthiaBogan '70 Jerome & Sharon(Soderberg) 'T2Brotherton '73 Gifts of $5,000to $9,999 JeffreyBrown & Catheine (Shoemaker)Leone .86 '52Wyche '86 Boydean& Arlene (Jacobs) Anthony & Natalie Cain '61 Ralph & Jacqueline(Snyder) Call Gifts of $1,000to $4,999 John Campbell '79 '82Ackerman Robert & Lillian SusanChristiansen '73 '78 ChristopherBrown Richard & Phyllis Daugherty Geoffrey & PatriciaGamble VivencioDayot'70 '85 GeorgeKennedy & Nancy McKee MichaelDice'86 & CynthiaWilliams William & JuneLipe John& Mary'77 Dickinson '69 Paul Lurquin & Linda Stone ErnestDiedesch '41 Robert Butler & Lorna (Michael) Michael-Butler "16 JamesDixon & Fran-MichelleReichert '85 Hans Went JuliaDybbro '80 HerbertErshkowitz & SheilaCosminsky '64 Gifts of $100 to $499 David Evans'94 '81 KennethAdkisson AndreaEyre '81 Anonymous Donor StevenFalconer' 74 & PatriciaFall Betty (Rowles) Banks Daryl Ferguson '76 Donald & Michelle Burns Mary (Sanford)Finn '67 Warren' 72 & Margmet Carah Mark Fleisher'76 '77 '75 & Ann McGuigan James & Debbie Corbin FreshwaterMolluscan Research '82 ChristopherDore JohnGibson '95 NelsEnquist'75 Eric Gleason'82 '84 '83 Joel & Sandra(Gauthier) Fleming Richard Griffrn '69 '79 CharlesFrench William Haase'83 '76 & LaurieWhitins Edward & Eileen Friedman C. PhilipHall'72 '83 Amy Gilreath Robert Hayden '85 '80 Richard Grant William Heldman'83 '80 Tim & Marcia Gross Karen (Torgerson)Hibbert '81 '75 '74 '84 EugeneHattori & Laurie Sheehan CharlesHolmes & Dianne Gudgel-Holmes Barry Hewlett David Huelsbeck'80& Barbara '87 Schmieden Patrick Hogan & Lynne Sebastian Roger Irwin & CarlaVan West '90 '97 Michael Jepson& Mury Collins David Johnson'81 '69 '92 David'69 & Patricia(Mann) Knowles Lary & Sharon Johnson Jeannette-MarieMageo Diane King '14 '73 '73 Michael Munro &Machina Blasdell Michael & Nancy Kraemer '86 '86 Kevin Peter & Lorraine Gross Grover Krantz '84 Daniel & Carrie Seachord Ricky Lightfoot'83 & M. MelissaGould Walter Warren '71 '70 '67 Stephen & Evelyn (Mitchell) Lineburger Michael & JuliaWilliams JamesMahoney & Nancy Swails '81 '87 '66 Kristin (Haney)Wuttig R. J. & Joy (Marsden) Mastrogiuseppe Patrick'68 & JudyMcCoy Sustaining Gifts PaulMcGuff'78 '92 '73 LeannAbrahamson William & Georgann(Jennings) Mclntire Miriam (McNeilly) Adeney'80 Sharon Metzler "/2 ViolaAgnew'73 Michael Muehlbauer'93 '88 '84 '69 '70 Eric & Chandra(Vollendorff) Anderson Karl & Elizabeth(Young) Myers SusanAnderson '95

wwwsu.edu:8080/-mthro/mthhome.hml w.wsu.edu:80 7 From the Chair's Desk ContinuedJrompage 3 To help make up for thesefaculty vacancieswe arehiring two very capablerecent Ph.D.s in temporaryslots for next year.One is Doug MacDonald, who defendedhis dissertationin archaeologyhere only a few daysago. The other '97, is Louise Thllen (Ph.D. Anthropology,UCLA), a specialistin psychologicalanthropology, person-centered eth- nography,and women'sstudies. Finally, we had to say good-byeto two old friendsand supportersthis spring.Long-time faculty memberand de- partmentchair Geoff Gamble, who hasmore recentlybeen serving in variousvice provostand provost positions, and his wife Patricia Gamble, financial administrativeoffice for the College of Liberal Arls, have departedfor the Univer- sity of Vermont,where Geoffhas assumeda new leadershiprole as provost.Good luck to both of you; you will be missed. This springwe endured,along with the other departmentsin the College,a3.37a budget cut. As a result we have had to temporarily suspendour searchfor a permanentreplacement for lkantz. We remain a strong departmentin the midst of theserenewals. Please consider helping us maintainthe variousscholarships, travel awards,Museum exhibits, and field programsthat helpedmake this a specialplace for so many of you by contributingin the envelopeprovided. Thanksand best wishes' - Tim Kohrer

Departmentof AnthropologyHonor Roll of Donors W '79 '92 Casey & JoanneNagy Lance Steggell '66 '68 '68 Roger & ValdmyraNance James & Patsy(Crawford) Swartz '82 Mark"l4 & Kimberly Newland LawrenceThssi & Sally McBeth '80 '97 Astrida (Blukis) Onat Julia Thylor '78 '82 Parricia(Hastings) O'Neil Henry & Judith (Young) Thayer '72 '72 Leslie (Hoffman) O'Rourke Robert & Janet(Turner) Threlkeld '93 '94 Michael'69 & SherryPannek Andrew & Dawn (Lane) Till '83 '86 '85 Karin Pate RonaldTowner & ElizabethMiksa '51 '75 Ralph'55 & Pauline(Nugent) Peterson SusanTrettevik '79 '81 Lonnie & Carolyn Pippin Howard & Tommie Wallace '84 Elva & Christine Plimpton Alan Weis '84 Anan & ElisabethRaymond DeborahWeis '70 '75 Mary (Haynes)Redick David Whelchel '92 '94 Matthew Root & SarahMoore David Wick '85 '73 Audrey (Zolfaghara)Ross Leslie Wildesen '65 '71 '93 James & Gail (Avey) Rowland Austin & Mary (Gesek) Wilmerding '72 '85 '84 Gerald Schroedl Jeffrey & Christine(Mellon) Winterroth '90 Michael Shay & Mona (Wright) Wright-Shay ChristopherYoung& Sabra(Gilbet) Gilbert-Young '85 AnthonyStamatoplos *deceased

Departmentof Anthropology Nonprofit0rgonizolion Collegeof LiberalArts U.S.Po$oge P.O.Box 644910 PAID WashingtonState University Pullmon,WA Pullman,WA 99164-4910 PermilNo.1

hbd'M.wsu.edu:8080-mthrdd$home.htrn]M'wsu.edu:8080/-mthr/ml.hhome'hmjwww.wsu'edu:8080/-ant}rm/molle.hmi' 8