Eastern Oregon University - Mountaineer Yearbook (La Grande, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1971 volume:

Windmills Wind indmills Windmills Windmills Windmil lie The Mountaineer 1971 Eastern Oregon College LaGrande, Oregon 1 Jin .W Tlx? 2 5 'ip .w.., fw- 'f:,1,, tLQ1 3,i' ' 1 s ., l s N ' Y .ff I - h s , , nv-'T .tjfxr ,,ga1',r 6 Y E ' - -. 1. -, 1 . f x 54, An 4 AV 1 -ga.: Vsir 'I F I Q. Q '?fEL1f,Rf'J ' Ah :X 's N ',,,,,,,...f-. .,,,,....w-4- A .QM A --my Q .. Seasons tumble like a snowball down a mountain or a hill Seasons turn like a circle in a W , Q, spiral Q.. ' is RWE, 3 elfilfivf. like a Y W nf if wheel within a tg, 1 wheel 7 WW' - i E ! I n E Q ! 5 i i nl i Q. 4 E i 'ff Q Q 9 fifi'i.i A elf ,lf mei Down a hollow where the sun has never shown Seasons bend like a tunnel that you follow to a tunnel of its own. Q-,yr -X QQ? ,Ar 1, swam if mi? QW QW 4 if F, . gd' 1- y .W f w 32 'S M 3 '-gg? 4,1 my b , lm. tak. ww' +8 01 f v 1 4 Jia .24 At M iw, gg' is? M gg ix A ga xg , 1 F QE, My gi . f ' ' 'Q af' ?? S' ' is ,j'f9,Vl ' 8 M, X, mf i ,W ,gem '! - H' UML gn ,gf I M , fr as by 1 .f.f'Q'WlHi-'M,, Q3 5 ' 'V' , , fi 'W -M R- '1 5 7 MWFW' am A g +1 'K ' 1- wi 1 , A sf , Q asia gy: I f Q ,idfii T' mv' ' ua L k u M t M 'I' im. G V 4 Q ii A Y 3 K iw M! X '15 if K M , we , vw N 1 Words that jangle in your head make you wonder did summer go so quickly because of something that you said? 12 Like a circle in a spiral like a wheel within a wheel Never ending or beginning on an ever spinning wheel g, W ..Q WJ 5 ,rw .Pr , 3- ' , A I ' 4' 'iW'H '?T.sww. , - W-ww-W. - K 'gm-,.,L qgf,-w..q:y-- A My ,M F u,.,,,,,wN.w., Q 4- -., M- , ..,-my W 5, MHA ,M -,n,..,....,,uM ,,, N . wwf.. A - 'W A-ww X , ' , W-MQ, ,f M WMWM 'W 'x-vw., ,. 'WP'-1 -'+ '9'- Vw VW.. W' Q gf W 1 W, '4 .A Aww , W 4, . 4, W, ,A MMA' - A ANLWXA A-,Mn ,, , 111-- . N N M - I Q. HA. J ,. mx H M H' V '1:'m.. N Wy' ku. W, 'Wm , ,,,,,, W.,-. f , M K - . 4w:1'f.,.. ' .. , ww , X ,,,w WM-v W 1 , 1- ,V 1 ' A, hwimlk, , ,M ' N f,m'I f'-A 'Kg .V Wm ' , ' ' 'Z' , QQ-Elk 1 -, ' J 4 ' Hf,j',, . Ml' W , N. 10 ,W 4, ww. -- ,X WW: Seasons unwind like the circles that you find in the Windmills of Your Mind. J .4351 in ' W, 4: ., 1 w W fx. ,v ,. , K ,L Egg ,,,.,,,, . ggyiifr my f .-f. gig: af E. E x J, , J , v A 4 , if 1 Table of Contents 20 80 128 162 210 260 262 Activities Organizations Sports Academics Living Groups Afterwords index K v,,, 3 WWI if , Q, A 20 gb- I Nu ,, kv , X r 1 . .,,.. W ,fix K i ii 3 G x 'T :fi-F33 -- !! ee -v as Yillll rflxfff' my ' ee es se ee 'fr ' f' nr f- Q' ' Q ff, ,u -J-if-B ' ssezssffev jfff 519: i iwi-fi. , .x 'YN '45 Q-+.i,1Y f ' ' - -, ,, 1 x G ' ' ' ,. ,, iv -- 'Q- Z W, ,,,, , H 5, A I , 2, K, W' x' .A ' 2 i gg1-- ' -1 -if A ' WW K 'Lf' 'V' ,, Activities New Student Days Q. . , pf' .14 .,f,,o,,.,, ,ws .Og ..,,, . 4 ,if 7' 4 aa ' ' . . 11. a J,-Q, 'L ff L :ff M 12, 'Z,'1-lv., 1 .Ji . ,-,Q vig 4 ff' Q a,0f.'.'vfL 'K . Q f. Q -w 4 '. r ',' 1 -4 J .hir ,Q-.3..c aw .'.' ne 0 .r -N P .-ff-rg , . Q. V, My , .fm-e-WW . ,uL,, 1 A4 ' -sf . . if E I T X as 4 'A' ai W A I M . 4 fa it .a V5 - ., ' ' Mk in , M Q A vw . N R , i ., X4 'l 4 5' fl .13 b fi -, . ., , ,, Us my .' ,K W R. 41 say' 'fu New Student Days began Sep- tember 20 for the 650 students entering EOC for the first time. The week was designed to acquaint all new students with the college. Organizers were Terry Peterson and Kathy Wolfe, who were as- sisted by Ask Me Committee Mem- bers consisting of Dorm Officers and Resident Assistant, ASB Offi- cers, Club Presidents and other interested upper classmen. Several Assemblies were held to infonn students of the various academic programs, student body activities and the process of regis- tration. Placement tests and meetings with advisors were also held throughout the week. ww' , 14 'K aan my Eventing activities in- cluded a watermelon feed, an ice cream social and rec- reation night. The annual Freshman talent show on Fri- day night and a home football game with Northem Montana on Saturday climaxedthe week. New student days of- ficially came to a close on Friday November 25 with registration. Coffee House Concerts Throughout the year, a num- ber of Coffee House Concerts were staged in Hoke Hall. Various groups from both near and far en- tertained in a setting similar to that of real Coffee Houses in larger cities. The main concern was to promote an atmosphere for relaxation and enjoyment, which was certainly achieved. 3? 1 x C cgi? .X w, 1 ---.Q Bomb Scares A highlight of the term was an unex- pected event at EOCg a bomb scare. Not only was there one bomb scare, but, much to the surprise of everyone, there were two The first scare involved only the Coliseum. Classes from 8:30-11:30 in the building were cancelled while firemen, policemen, and school officials searched the building for the fictitious bomb. The second scare was an all campus event. Not only did people get out of class, but the dorm stu- dents had to get out of bed and evacuate campus by 7:00 A. M. This time no one searched the buildings, but simply waited until 10:00 when the reported bomb was supposed to go off, which, of course, it didn't. imww,..,,L, lumxmfwmmmsef ...F'+' Homecoming Concert: Mafflt and Davies The beginning event for Home- coming this year was a concert featuring Maffit and Davies, a popular recording duo. The con- cert took place in the coliseum Friday, and lasted from 9 to 11. During intennission, Nancy Powers was named Homecoming queen. The concert was well attended and enjoyed by students and towns- people. The duo provided mellow folk music spiced with delectable bits of humor. 3 Toni Walker crowns Nancy Homecoming queen 1970 while Princess Deve Watkins ffar leftj Tim Turner and Princess Christy Commons look on. Homecoming You've got to be kidding! This was the extent of the speech made by Nancy Powers when she was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1970. The crowning of Queen Nancy, during the intermision of the Maffit and Davis Concert on Friday, October 23, officially started the Homecoming activities. Weeks before this event took place, Homecoming co-chairmen Toni Walker and Tim Turner, were preparing the schedule of events which included a bonfire, an auto-race, a noise parade, an alumni banquet, a concert and crowning ceremony, and the Homecoming dance. Plans also had to be made to find a queen. lffri- ous organizations elected candidates on whom the student body voted for three. The three chosen were Deve Watkins, Christy Commons and Nancy Powers. Thus we had a court. Next the entire student body voted again, this time for a queen. Deve, Christy and Nancy will long remember Home- coming 1970. Vice President of the A1umr1i Asso- ciation, Sally Brown, recrowns Nancy Homecoming queen for 1970. fx . a bonfire . . HH auto CIOSS a noise parade a wet football game Couples dance to the sounds of The Phaze 5 at the annual Homecoming Ball -.ui Q.. , W? 6g'? M ,Mr 1' 2 ,xl 51 I f' i K A'a.....l,,, McCall Visits During his final campaign boost through Eastern Oregon, Governor Tom McCall spoke to students, faculty and guests at EOC. He was given a rousing welcome by Student Body President Dan Jenson as the pep band played patriotic music. After a brief talk, the governor opened the floor for questions. The main topics of dis- cussion were environmental bills, edu- cation and taxation. The action of the state during the protests at the American Legion Convention and Vor- tex Rock Festival held the summer of 1970 in Portland were questioned. McCall defended these actions and stated he would handle the situation the same if it were to occur again. Following the question-answer period, refreshments were servedg giving Mr. and Mrs. McCall time to visit with the many students and visitors present. l 1 Blithe Spirit CAST Charles Condimine . , , , ,Greg Menken Ruth ,,,,,,,,,, , , Geri Remsen Edith , , , , ,Judy Hays Elvira ,,,,,,, , , Nancy Dowdy Dr, Bradman , , , , , Bari Colombari Madame Arcati . , , , Suzanne Bunker Mrs, Bradman , , , , , , , , , , Helen Davis A comedy by Noel Coward Below Madame Arcati begins her incantation if-v A . Q ly K f N , c gi J.r: by Ruth recoils in fear from Charles as he reprimands the in visible Elvira, thinking he is reprimanding her. 1 Blithe Spirit Blithe Spirit , an improbable farce written by Noel Coward, was presented by the Sock and Buskin players November 12, 13, and 14. The play is a comedy revolv- ing around a writer, Charles Condemine, played by Greg Menken, his first wife, El- vira, played by Nancy Dowdy, has died and is accidently conjured by Madame Arcati, a medium played by Suxanne Bunker. Shortly after his first wife's death, Charles married Ruth, played by Jeri Remsen. El- vira's goal is to get back Charles and frus- trate Ruth, not to mention scare the maid, played by Judy Hays and delight Dr. and Mrs. Bradman played by Bari Colombari and Helen Davis. Madame Arcati and Charles discuss the possibilities of dissolving the ghost of Elvira. Helen Davis, Greg Menken, Jeri Remsen and Judy Hays take time out during re- hearsal for a joke as Nancy Dowdy twirls Greg's Hair. r IF : ' l Nancy Dowdy and Greg Menken practice a fight scene Jeri Remsen and Greg Menken argue the possibility of E1vira's appearance .3 Above: Madame Arcati falls into a trance Below Madame Arcati collapses as she realizes both Ruth and Elvira have materialized as ghosts. 1, . a if ' ,r , fm, A . fa. g K l if zz: F' ,g.,Q.f:f WuA2 . T aj s v KL 'P ' 'sbv lt- A1 , .eg 4 ' 1-.Eif.,.vyfFfHf, wx aww ' .M 554555: 'Wi F is K Q a . 5? 1 I Q y Christmas Formal Royalty i The Christmas Formal Royalty look on as Christi Commons crowns Susan Garrison queen. Left to Right are: Bev Ewing escort Tony Cenigag Audrey Beach, escort Dick Wideng Queen Susan Garrison, escort Greg Lettsg 1969 Queen Christi Commonsg Linda T ouve, escort Terry Peterson and Carolyn Ward, escort Bob White. wiv! Misty Moonlight The Christmas Formal, sponsored by AWS was almost deleted from the program of events this year due to non- interest on the part of AWS members both this year and in years past. How- ever, due to protests, the dance was held on schedule. The theme chosen for this year's dance was Misty Moonlight. A night club effect was created by the arrangement of tables and the decora- tions of silver and blue. Pat Ecklund was in charge of the decorations. The decorating was done mainly by inter- ested Sabers, who strove to keep the dance a reality instead of merely a remembered event. Music was pro- vided by The Sound Spectrum. The highlight of the evening was the crown- ing of Miss Mistletoe, Susan Garri- son, by last year's Miss, Christy Com- mons. Even though there was much doubt as to whether or not the dance would be held, it was termed a success by those attending and by the AWS officials. Yule Candlelight Hour The Christmas season began on campus this year with the 36th annual Yule Candlelight Hour spon- sored by Sigma Alpha Chi. The ceremony started with the lighting of the Red Master Candle, then each member of the organization lit their own candles from it. Following the candle-lighting, the members of Sigma Alpha Chi began the caroling by singing Silent Night . Special entertainment included music by the EOC String Quartet, a dramatic reading by Colleen Kelly and Linda Shockman provided piano music for the caroling. All those in attendance sang popular Christmas carols. As a special treat, cookies and punch were served. Sigma Alpha Chi president, Linda George, pre pares to light the Red Master Candle. lf each one of us lit just one little candle, what a bright world this would be. Members of Sigma Alpha Chi sing Silent Night EOC String Quartet. front, Wendy Wing and Tom Herrmans. Back, Cora Lee Hasse and Debbie Gray. Recreation Nights The swimming pool, trampoline and gymnasium were among the facilities in the College Coliseum which were available for students to enjoy on several evenings through out the year. 1 f! .fi Z Q 3 df Q Mg 'ka . H --L ki E M K A 4 35-1 ' vi W: ,. , , , 6 h .Q ,, ,ff ' 'W a-Anya 4 A ., 'fr dw 'gf'-1? fix A fbi! .1 s W ,,, ,f 1 A I , ',' Q Q4f 'Maw-fff?'f W If 'r fd Ax wi V' ,X f ,ia kk '4, MHZ-N, f f gl? Ba., sf' if V 5, , J ., L, I AL ,y YY arf' S ,rl im' 9-if 1' YV P kin' ,V .Vg ,lyk A ,gr if A f f? ,N 4.3, 1 , is If , V . ' I un! Q,,.,.?W7,M 'W Intercollegiate Knights' Annual Playboy Dance Playmate Candidates: Janet Hawk, Candy Weissenfluf, Teresa Connor, Deve Watkins, Ruth Morgan, Wilda Stratton, Ella Boardman, and Linda Patton. The fourth annual Playboy dance, sponsored by the Intercollegiate Knights, was held at the Fair Grounds January 23. Playmate candidates were chosen by the l. K. s. - Each can- didate has a color picture taken which was in turn sent to the Chicago Playboy Club by the I. K. s. After careful ex- amination of the pictures, the judges from the Chicago Playboy Club called the l. K. s, who in turn announced Wilda Stratton as the 1971 Playmate. Playboy Dance . . . a good time was had by all! . . . andre fr On A Clear Day DR. MARK BRUCKNER DAISY GAMBLE .... MURIEL BUNSON .... JAMES PRESTON .... MRS. HATCH .... SAMUEL WELLES .... MRS. WELLES ..... SIR WALTER INSDALE HUBERT INSDALE . . . THE SOLICITOR .... EDWARD MONCRIEF. . WARREN SMITH .... FLORA .......... DR. CONRAD FULLER AIRLINE OFFICIAL. . . Stud ents , Lindy Carrell Norma Collins Ruth Cornmesser Greg Davis Sherry Hansen Judy Hays Jeanine Howe MELINDA fPerhapsD . . CAST . ..a .... ...... . . Dennis A. Cass . . . . Nora Reuter . . . Mary Handley . Hugh McClellan . . Helen A. Davis . . . Rick Watson . . . Patience'Laws . . . .Milton Smyd . . . Dan Meurrens Bari W. Colornbari . . . . Sam Munoff . . Kevin Stephens . . . Carolyn Ward . . . . Jim Echanis Bari W. Colombari friends, passengers . . . and Dave Jordan Mary Ellen Vernon Deena Winn Tom Winn Carolyn Zellner Sheryl Zumwalt . . . Nora RGUIBI' Y I M rl., You Can See Alan lay Lerner wrote On A Clear Day telling the story of a young girl, Daisy Gamble, who, under hypnosis, claims to have lived as Miss Melinda Welles in the eighteenth century. Sir Walter Insdale gives specifics for The Father of the Bride. Melinda vs Miss Melinda Welles sings of her love. James Preston and Muriel Bunson sing about their coming lives. Daisy Gamble The play consists of a series of flash backs to Melinda's life through sessions with Dr. Mark Bruckner, her instructor of psychiatrics. Did she live at a previous time? The story deals with this question and leaves the deci- sion to the audience. Forever Another of Daisy's Characteristics: she talks . . . to flowers! 4 4 Warren and Daisy talk things over on the roof. Ugly Man Contest The Future Businessmen's Association sponsored the second annual Ugly Man Contest this winter. The court consisted of: Gary Miller, FBAQ Ed Miller, IKg Steve Joseph, Alpha Pi Epsilong Curt Robinson, Collegiate 4-H Clubg and Ugly Man Kelly Bissinger, East Dorion. G+ x A picture of each entry was posted in Hoke Coffee Shop where students voted for the candidate of their choice by dropping money into the can under the entry's picture. Every penny dropped in the can counted as one vote. The winner was announced at the dance. f - Kel? I 4-2 Ferrante and Teicher In Concert On February 21, the ASB was proud to present Ferrante and T eicher in Con- cert. The duo of Ferrante and T eicher is one of the most sought after piano teams in the country. This two-man piano team has appeared before en- thusiastic audiences throughout the U. S and Europe and have won eleven gold records for such songs as Midnight Cowboy. Dubbed as the Movie Theme Team, they recently achieved a new pinnacle in their career when their 50th record album was released. The concert consisted of classical and popular music and a succession of favorite movie themes that didn't make it. A highlight of the concert was the introduction of the result of the marriage of their two pianosg twin baby grands. 1,: L, 5. ,ttt 'wnuxew-,w,s.,i,:.fMfL,-t ,, - .,,.,. it , 'w1.,..,m... ...t ,,-, V 5 itil' 1 Terry Smith Male Winners: Teny Smith Dan Coleman Bill Cammeron Ice Cream Derby X Y-ff' f H we L Pam Suddath Female Winners Sue Newton Pam Suddath Trudy Olsen Trudy Olsen Sue Newton Dan Coleman fg is l , new ef? Y A w Please pass the Alka-Seltzer. ,X , kffk. R How can you Sat that stuff? Rodeo Club Dances A number of the dances held in Hoke Hall this year were sponsored by the Rodeo Club of Eastern Oregon College. Each of them was a smashing success. X ,XX J Efitiigizif iff: if:- .. ,M M 95 1 A args eggs 4 '- b 9, l 'K 'll' Qsss wgliiwss , 25,559.67 . .. me-.gg Circle K's Las Vegas Night Again this year, the Circle Ks turned Hoke Hall into an exciting gam- bling casino by sponsoring the now an- nual Las Vegas Night. Various games of chance were offered such as black jack, poker and roulette. An added attraction to this year's Las Vegas Night was the Announce- ment of Miss Circle K, Kathy Wolf. The candidates were chosen from the Sabers who had donated the most serv- ice hours to Circle K sponsored events. Entertainment was also provided by various campus musical groups. Let's see, one for you, one for me . . . O K I take these little things and . . . Come on, you couldn't have won all that - legally! V MP' . K an if A ? . Q A Q f' FQ N, W- ,4...qma.f,, Sf gun -5 4 .U . .-,. fl K. ,. f.gg5,5:. .. . 312 .L ,, 1, ..,. 1 L. Taz. .: Q- :qf .gi A ,. a em- L,,.' ,,.ii,fwsf1Fsf 9 - ?,f'h .... ,gp . 'V RR , U m 3 Q- .- 'r 'W ..... ' ' . -. :V 'xiii ' i Q4 Z f 7 , r fix Mi HMP W Q if C ,KK -1 O Y 1 58 1 ! Miss Circle K Kathy Wolf I' 6 S i n On April 3 , Eastern Oregon College was proud to present Kreskin, corn- monly dubbed Mr. ESP. Kreskin has appeared on The Johnny Carson Show, Dick Cavett, and Mike Douglass as well as in night clubs throughout the country. Although many call him Mr. ESP, Kreskin says that he merely picks up thought waves that anyone could pick up if they tried. He claims that he is not a hypnotist, but merely makes suggestions to people who are wide awake. In fact he says that there is no such thing as hypnotism. Through the course of his perform- ance, the audience saw him join and then unjoin three men's wedding bands, find his check for the evenings perform ance and reveal thoughts of various members of the audience. In fact, it was disclosed that Jim Peterson, direc- tor of dormitories, had recently re- ceived a parking ticket. A group from the audience went on stage at which time Kreskin suggested to them such things as their being too hot and then too cold. Then certain members of the group felt that they were being pinched by someone. One student, under Kreskin's suggestion, put his coat on wrong side out and did not realize that anything was wrong. A11 in all it was an outstanding performance by an outstanding performer. The Ambassadors, the popular sing- ing group on campus, made their final appearance on campus in a benefit per- formance, April 22 and 23. The show offered music ranging from classical to bluegrass, not to exclude popular folk tunes and songs written by members of the Ambassadors themselves. The members performed as a unit and then broke into smaller groups to perform and also alone. All in all, the concert was one to be remembered due to the variety of talents within the group. Above: Kathy Wolf and Tom Kennedy sing a du Christy Commons does one of her things. The Ambassador's Concert The group, within the group, of Hal Spence, Tom Kennedy and Ron Emmo perform. Grande Ronde River Rally and Raft Race X316 ss '75 Qfulqmti A Getting ready to start? ' - . I, 1 2 2'-1'-Lu. ,aw 1-Q51 I, mlm t t ttttt nn , to mann ' f M W4 'qs i .Au ' qw rt Those who rode on the river qabovej found the day more adventurous and exciting than those who attempted to travel on land . XY:- tnv 4-3 , ,, 5 ff 'V 1' wif 5. s X... biz x 194' e We -ll' W A 'Q f .f Q V , i B? fl V :rr v ,A , rt Winners of the race were: Homemade Raft - Dick Wedin and Dick Noland for Future Businessmen's Associationg Single Tube - Mark Hilemang Powder Puff - Nita Lundgreng Sue Haydock, Sharon Harrisong Two Man R11bber Raft - Whitey Bloom, Duaney Tylerg Four Man Rubber Raft - Frank Halvor- son, Ron Palmatur, Terry Cannon, Stan Stanhopeg Kayaks and Boats - A.J Kriwox, Dale Victorg Outstanding Homemade Raft - Vem Ricketts, Pat Smith, Pat Tierney, Bill Beauchamp for the Eastside Tavern. H, 3 ,Q-,, . IZLPPLY warn A FE' 2-, .. ,, --X. 5 ' 7' TN- s T-..f W 'f',,1 e4wg,j 1f f , - H , Ja QMQLV , M ' iw -fy, T ,'A, N ' X? '11, re, ytiuy o T on my ' - eff V , - yyyhy . 'T mffi ,V ing xy ' cw- 'fwm M ' ,V l ' nfs'-4' kkgy ', X W Y ws Q' M B tyyn it who , 5' , 1114 ,I-:get t f - , ,H mf, , ., , . ,,.. .Q W ff ' an-fm, , A Good Time Was Had by All . I . ,W ww Rodeo swam t Q5 . .... . -is G 3 an :sr il' 5' Ll : me an The EOC Rodeo Club was kept busy throughout the year. The Rodeo pic- tured on these pages was during Parents' Weekend. Unlike most rodeos, anyone could enter the events who could pay the entering fees. As can be seen, a number of events were held and partic- ipated in by rodeoers, both actively and spectator. Bronco Busting? 'S' ' .4 Q, QvS,.g ' Q, NS, ,W X .,:,, K x :sq X 'Q' M -xr' K -7 Q. I . . . Goat Tie . . Bull Riding Qui: , '.ia3w2:S:? M Y ' S-W-.A W -Q ' ' f ,.h'-, --'t-ttwwce X 1' L V i- wx, ML -.,,.. W , X . XA-fum. - wy? N1?Nx904WiQ14'T7:Xai,g--L X RSL xx WH if we A Qi i gm. Q X W X N mx sr W Y .. A , Q 4 an 4- Q if ,fs f.ulg'Z'fH'i f 6, -WT Y 4 ki xy I.. '95 , ,Q Q fe .1 :31..5A.,, . tl, 1-4:-:,.,af ,..' -' ,. HWK4' ,Q f ' tfwg ... I , ,V ' .gy vi - ,nw J 'hi VW ,I V' .ff N v. ,,, If ' -'min 1,v, ,A Jr, ,f 9 X iw' S mwwwwii , .. A av- j' fin if 25' Ei wr, or ur ian: S . Steer Wrestling f -mf' 5 , 'Zi Roping I IM, an N I km .gr ,,L:N.ggfgfjm- , .Ex .4 gf Hr ,va J. ig' hmm H- 4,-, Uziifjfffljffi f1':.'Z!-.SN-L i V ' .ff .. vw Y N N, .1...:' W -r , .Q . gl, 'yy-sir 4 ,A LZ? . 1,2 Z I mx , 'i.Z.Li,f'1wisa-bf -if-F , -wif G ,.. ,mf 'ia Parents Weekend A weekend in May was set aside for the traditional Parents' Weekend. Parents could see the starting of the consuuction of our new student center which will be located directly behind Hoke Hall. Numerous activities were planned in- cluding a rodeo, various musical concerts, a play, art sale, a barbeque and a break- fast. The weekend turned out very successful overlooking the slight cloud burst on Satur- day afternoon. l 67 KP lxfs . x if x wiv M If Q 1 I V, . ,592 x fs F' i if i -- J ' may L ' '1 Parents Visitation i i'i i i: i Athletic Awards Banquet in ., ,,.1,,:- Y Q54 , AA . f. as f . -Y f ?, FE . L fu. 4 QR. ., ,A ,.. 56 w ill The above football players were recognized at the banquet: Gordon Syphers, Neil Cooper, Ray Patrick, Len Cooper and Andy Barr. Dr. Howard Richardson opened the annual EOC Athletic Banquet at Hoke Hall for the last time. For this will be his last year at EOC. The banquet provided a time for all of the unmentioned thank yous and Congratu1ations . , A,-. .1:,... - , ,.... ,,., A ..,.. , M. ,raw .A ' 777 K.: . 3, 1' inf sggz h N? af A a. :Ein f Q . , 1 3 F I, I g . A 1:1 F , ,A i A x VL55,W4' f2? YQ ' Jfg ,. by If 1 9?ff7 K 1' W 50, 3 1 v N xr 4' .N -S YKQX' 7 1 ,lg , , Q. ,, A Q 'W' V I 'U ' i , . K. Duchess 1972 SeIinaiChau ' . Wg 1 I, , , ' 1 ' an K K . Wm' W u :Q 1: W, . , f 's 4? rw 'f wfykgiw ' ,- f Awards Assembly Mr. Townes presents Ed Mar quand an award from the Observer for being the out standing Freshman journalist of the year and also an awar for being Spring term editor of the Beacon . Jim Grant receives a Forensics trophy from Professor Bert Wells. Mr. Kaough presents Helen Davis an award for being such a great help with all the plays presented this year. Carter Townes of the flashy red and blue pants, presents Teresa Connors an award for being editor of the Mountaineer . Evensong is a traditional ceremony that is unique to E. O. C. Each year a court of seven girls is chosen from the graduating senior class, who have a G.P.A. of at least 3. O and who have been active on campus throughout their college careers. This year's court con- sisted of Donna Maeda, Linda Patton, Linda George, Toni Walker, Ella Boardman, Pennie Isaacson and Suzanne Bunker. From these seven girls, the Queen of Knowledge is se- lected fSuzanne Bunkerj who represents the mother sending her sons and daugh- ters out into the world to spread know- ledge and calling the underclassmen back to gain more knowledge. There is music and song presented by the E.O.C. band and choir and by the seniors and underclassmen standing on the Grande Staircase. This annual event is an inspiring scene to behold. 1jiI'j . 1, , T Evensong At dusk people gather to await the beginning of Evensong. 74 A sound of trumpets and the Evensong par ticipants descend the Grande Staircase. The underclassmen turn and replace the seniors at the top of the stairs, as the seniors prepare to leave EOC. . . . Evensong has begun and the seniors sing to the memory of their college days. The torches have been lit and it is time for the graduates to say Good-bye to EOC. 'fi .mm 1' ,KH .WUHH-W W M fa we ,ju if 1 - , My,4, www f xl ff V, A ,M Q, 'Q 124 f , fm, I -fk' f ,Q K , 'MQ ' K ' 5 , J W '- M I ., , W H , 4 , ,s 1 , ,f , H fn, 14 Y , zz 4 av, It I ,pn f wx 1 mm ' , WH? , M M H .H A , wwww- ,, M 1, ,Q Q ffl. f .- ' -aff ,rw .ff K i R Q X ,J 4 f ,-fx ifiii' 1- , 2 f ' zwf - :gi 1 , ' ,N , 'V . ',,, 1 ,,,, H V A' ' , 5 :H V J 5 f ,,,,A, i M I f'4f f?W'Y ' 1 f M V ML, f E? .,,. ,, ., The annual senior breakfast was held the morning of graduation in Hoke Hall. Gathered for the meal were the graduating seniors and their families and members of the faculty. Speeches were given, including a humorous re- membrance of his college days by Senior Class President, Joe H. Wilson. Senior Breakfast in K i 'ff as in 77 Graduation 1971 Although not all were present at the ceremony, the labors of at least four years were rewarded for 225 gradu- ating seniors at the exercises held I une 5. In addition to these senior gradu- ates, 198 of which received Bachelor of Science degrees and 27 Bachelor of Arts, 8 received their Master of Science Degrees and '7 their Master of Arts. Commencement speaker was the former govemor of Oregon and a cur- rent member of the State Board of Higher Education, Robert D. Holmes. Also present on the platform were Gor- don J. Milldrum, who gave the Invoca- tion and Benediction and, of course, Dr. Averno M. Rempel, who presided over the ceremonies and confirmed the degrees. Presentations included two numbers, The Eyes of All Wait Upon You and Reconci1iation sung by the EOC Choir and featuring Allen Morgan on the trumpet Senior Class President, Joe H. Wilson, also presented, on the behalf of the Senior Class, funds to be joined with those already in the Stu- dent Loan Fund. 1 is-we I f I kg 1 , , ' 5 ,z f s 1 3 Q , ,,,,,,QEV 4 I . 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I W if rf' ' ' ' ff' ,,,. -'- ' ' ' L ff A ' I- ' - ff k ,, ' f lfnf ' ,WM IQL k ,NL ' - ff, ?f 'W' J ff' K K ,L f L ff' - , ' ,, , 'f ' rf 'F C nf 7 ,fl N . ,, I ,frilly- ,ff , ff ' ff' 5 ' My 44 ff Q -- . 1' W e ,,, 1, . ,W M K . 7k,, ' i ff' , .fb 1, L ,,,, , if 5 HW. rf A r N 1 , ff . ' f F A .ff H' ,J 1 4 ,f mf' . V JV it I 4 - f ' , f ' M if . 1 ' , r ,, K Q' jr' I 1, My . , A : , W 'sw N - . ,NN ' A r .. f 1 V, ' r 80 .V ,... I K M 5? Ogganization Barbara Ewing, secretary Chris Wilson, second vice-president for winter term. Student Body Officers Roger Rada, first vice-president for winter term. The associated student body officers for fall term were led by President Dan Jensen. Steve Joseph, first vice-presi- dentg Steve Schiewe, second vice- presidentg Barb Ewing, secretaryg and Joe H. Wilson, business managerg worked with Dan to create an organized campus government. Winter term, personal reasons caused the resignations of Dan Jensen and Steve Schiewe. As first vice-pres- ident, Steve Joseph moved to the posi- tion of ASEOC president. Elections were held for first and second vice- presidents. Filling these positions were Roger Rada and Chris Wilson, respectively. These five officeis worked towards an effective govern- ment and student involvement. E ,fl Steve Joseph, president for winter term and first vice-president during fall term. Joe H. Wilson, business manager. Dan Jensen, president for fall term Student Court Interpretation of the Constitution was one of the main functions of the Student Court. In addition, they veri- fied petitions for all candidates, offi- ciated during elections, and informed the student body of election returns. At least one member of the Court must be present at every Senate meeting. One of the main problems that the Court faced was finding a time for all members to meet. Acting as Chief Justice was Doug Carter, a senior. Chief Justices in- cluded Bev Baker, juniorg Lew Sayer, juniorg Ron Emmons, seniorg and Barbara Able, senior. Bev Baker Ron Emmons Lew Sayer -. Doug Carter, Acting Chief Justice Press passes, approval of payroll, registration of 18 year-olds, and ap- proval of by-laws are a few of the topics discussed by senate throughout the year. Discussion of OSPIRG qOre- gon Students Public Interest Research Groupy and a motion for personnel to receive ID cards for ASB privileges are two more examples of senate's actions. Student Senate The senate met weekly in Hoke coffee shop. There they listened to committee and officer reports as well as discuss the business on the agenda. Students were invited to attend and listen or bring any problems or sugges- tions to the attention of the senate. Each term elections were held to replace leaving senators. While some dx Careful listening proved to be important in the decision or a proposal. The senate stops to think for a moment about the proposed amendment. students remained in senate all year, others found it possible to serve only one term. Senators from off campus were: Debbie Carter, F. Jay Harrell, Cathy Hall, Doug Kirby, Bob Mann, Terry Peterson, Ron Ringer, Tim Turner, and Chris Wilson. Others included: Tony Ceniga, Bill Hall, Karl Juve, Carrie Peterson, Byron Seaquist, Mark Schmidt, Sally Arany, Craig Judge, and Gene Levemue. Other senators were: Keith Maddox, Linda Muilen- burg, Carol Piper, Ruth Preston, Cindee Rada, Geri Remsen, Janice Smith, and Dave Thourenel. From Dorion West were: Beverly Ewing, Judith Magee, and Judy Hays. Penny Isaacson, Margie Taylor, and Linda Shockman were from East Dorion Hunt Hall senators were: Greg Nelson, Bill Van Atta, David Wolf, Kelly Bis- singer, and Shane Hartgrove. , l B Senior Class Officers are: I oe H. Wilson, Ella Boardman, and Elmer Stone. Freshmen The main activity of the freshman class was preparation for Homecoming. Several class meetings were held be- fore Homecoming to designate com- mittees and have freshmen volunteer to help, Details such as finding saw- dust and locating sources of wood were done by the committees. Thursday and Friday before the Homecoming games wood was col- lected for the bonfire. Keeping with tradition, the upperclassmen lit the fire on Thursday night. More wood had to be collected. On Friday night after the concert, the bonfire was lit and also the O on the hill. Both were successfully done. Heading the freshman class was Bill Van Atta from Milton-Freewater. Vice-president was Greg Hadden from LaGrande, Ardis Strandholm, from Pendleton, was secretary. Linda Patton, Pat Ecklund, Dan Jensen, Class Officers Seniors Graduation seemed to be the main thought of the senior class and their officers. This was the second year Joe H. Wilson headed the class as president Other officers included Linda Patton, vice-presidentg Pat Ecklund, secretaryg and Dan Jensen, treasurer. Social Activities Organizer was Elmer Stone and Sergeant at arms was Ella Board- man. Modern Language Club All students who are enrolled in French, Spanish, or German are mem- bers of the Modern Language Club. lt was established to promote an interest in, and an understanding of, foreign cultures and languages. This year the club sponsored one event. It was a Mardi Gras Party on March 7. In addition, the club helped with Foreign Language Day on April 21. it I an Murray helps with preparations for entertainment of the Modem Language Club party. Z 4 l Bananas anyone? Officers for International Relations Club are: Marlene lnghels, secretary-treasurerg Abel Mendoza. president: and Margaret Wakasa Buyela, vice-president. Steve Atkinson, president of Modern Language Club. International Relations Club To come in contact with the peo- ple of the college in a cultural and sociological relationship is the purpose of the IRC. Contact with the towns- people is also very important. Each month a program was held representing a country. It started with Halloween, representing America. Other programs included Thai Night, the German Christmas Dinner, and the International Dinner. Twelve nationalities are repre- sented including America. All students are welcome to join the club. Advisor to the club was Mrs. Leen lnghels. The Mountaineer The Mountaineer office located in the basement of Hoke was the center of activity for the yearbook staff. It was here the section editors planned their pages, ordered pictures, wrote copy, and finally finished the pages. Throughout all of the confusion and panic by the staff, Editor Teresa Connor remained cool and calm. In addition to her usual duties as editor, Teresa planned the academics and sports sec- tions. Head Photographer Carsten von Borstel Head photographer for the year was Carsten von Borstel. Helping Carsten were Stewart Chalupsky, Norman See, Art Snow, and Nate Jacob. They spent many hours in the dark room develop- ing film and printing pictures. They covered activities on campus as well as arrange special group shots. Business manager was Phyllis Butts. She kept the accounts for the yearbook. Activities editor was Mary Clausen. Helping her were I an Murray Qwinter termj and Carolyn Zellner fspring termy. In charge of living groups were Candy Weisenfluh Q fall term and win- ter termj and Terry Kollen Q spring termj. Carolyn Barnes was in charge of the organizations section. Helping her were Greg Wooderson and Kim Bayer qfall and winter termsj. Advisor was Carter Townes. r--- Norman See, photographer Art Snow , photographer Jgt - Nate Jacob, photographer Stewart Chalupsky, photographer Carolyn Barnes, assistant editor M -Q if sggfik Editor Teresa C onnor I an Murray , activities Carolyn Zellner, activities z -, .... .. .. 5. Xi' Mary Clausen, activities Terry Kollen, living QTOIIDR ,af 1 0-...N Candy Weisenfluh, living groups Carter Townes, advisor Rempel reads to letter The letter below, signed by wenw-four students, was pre- sented to President A. M. Rem- lel Tuesday by Steve Joseph, XSEOC president. Dr. Rempel vas visited by a Beacon repor- er Wednesday, who asked him or his reaction to the letter. It came as a surprise, he said. because I had hoped be- bre we got into the issues re- attng to the Incidental fee, to neet with the Senate and indi- :ate to themthenatureofthe zew policies adopted by the Bo- lrd on January 25. At such time I was also going to describe the procedures that we have used iurlng the past two years in the allocation of the incidental fee. He said that he was not oppos- edtothe ideaofastudentsur- vey, as proposed in the letter, but he thought that you realh' have in know what you're sur etter published 1 be between fifteen and twenb ultofactionofthe StateBoa.rdln ice and gym suit service will no :idental fee s, but from the tuition ported by incidental fees will be , student union, and the reserve paying S20.17,.perterm for these :e and gym suit service fees sub- : of 331.00 which we student pay trltten to Dr. A.M. Remple, and ls, concerning the re-allocation of m of incidental fees is shown on President: that tuition and fees will the coming year. students' best interest to the lowest possible level ds and desires. Since the Legislature and cannot be ive that students have a incidental fees. re in fact the students' tal fees sole purpose is to ws that students should Bice in determining the increase, the allocation of ie crucial. It is imperative ges be as low as possible! 'eflect the students' view phe students' priorities and y of their adoption, we ms ant-is-A chulnnf hnrlv hh veying, and what you want to get ati' After the start preparlngbud- gets, there may be some items whore lt would be well to check with the students generally. lt helps to discover how students think and feel, but having all students vote on and approving budgets has many pitfalls. Ac- cording to Board guidelines, the smdents do have control of that portion of the incidental fee wh- ich we refer to as ASB funds. However, they do not have final conh'ol of the other two parts - the student union and the ath- letic funds. I would like also to point out that in order to vote on bud- gets, a great deal of time needs to be spent ln studying them and becoming completely familiar with them and the needs. the bud- Xef 15 d0Si8I1ed in meet. In talldng about how the St- ate Board of Higher Education would react to the proposed me- asures, Rempel said that the bo- ard has certain policies regard- ing the allocation of fees. The president of the institution has the responsibility to make the final recommendation. They do, however, want student involve- ment. They're leaving it up to each institutional wexecutive to work it out with the students how this can best be done. Of course, with or without the let- ter I had every intention of ln- volving students now, as in the past, only more so. He cited as an example ol previous participation the ASB president and business mana- ger' s working on the preparation of the educational activities budget and the athletic budget. Rempel said he would expect any student who took on the responsibility of working with budget preparation to take the job seriously and to be prepar- ed U0 Spend a great deal or time in the process. Possibly a commime could be aPD0lnted by the senate, to work with the president and then we'l1 start to develop the bud- 8913- Ultimately, we'll seek a concensus that can be support- ed. He also pointed out that one needs to distinguish between ixr volvement and control. When it comes to the ASBpartofthe budget, me students areally do have control. When it comes to the student union budget and atb- letic budgets, I need a lot of stu- dent input, but in keeping com- mitments that we have already made well into the future, I can- not be placed in the position of having others make the final decision. However, this does not mean that there cannot be very meaningful student involvement and influence in the development of these budgets. FQJIUZIY 5, 1971 EASTERN OREGON COLLEGE, LA GRANDE OREGON 97850 INUE AU-1 3. That students represent at least fifty-one per cent of the joint committee membership. 4. That the decision decisions of the joint com- mittee be put to a vote of the students. Respectfully submitted for consideration, Steve Joseph, ASB President Roger Rada, ASB First Vice President Chris Wilson, ASB Second Vice President Joe H. Wilson, ASB Business Manager F. Jay Harrell, ASB Senator Terry Petersen, ASB Senator James M. Young, ASB Senator William R. Hall, ASB Senator Cathy Hall, ASB Senator Douglas G. Kirby, ASB Senator Patrick M. Bruce, ASB Senator Dan Jensen, ASB Past President Doug Carter, Student Court Justice Bev Baker, Student Court Justice Carrie Peterson, Beacon Editor Greg Nelson, ASB Senator Ron Ringer, ASB Senator Margie Taylor, ASB Senator Cindee Rada, ASB Senator Beverly Ewing, ASB Senator Tim Turner, ASB Senator Tony Ceniga, ASB Senator Bvron Seaquist, Interested Student Eection calendar announced The following is a calendar concerning general elections for the 1971, student officers. All student body posts are open, along with seven senate posi- tions, which include two senators from Hunt Hall, one from Dor- ion, and four from off-campus. Monday, Feb. 8 - Petitions available. Wednesday, Feb. 10 - Cam- paisninsbesinsf Friday, Feb. 12 - all peti- tlons due at 4 p.m. thursday, Feb. 16 - Primary elections, Cf two or more candldatesb. Tuesday, Feb. 23 - General elections. New officers and senatorstake office at the beginning of spring term. Ed Marquand lmproved layouts plus involvement in controversial issues were the main changes in the Beacon during the year. ln addition the issues increased student involvement in the Beacon. Over one third of papers published were at least eight pages long. The papers were published at the LAGRANDE OBSERVER once a week and distributed on Friday. For fall term the staff consisted of Editor Carrie Peterson, Dave Thouvenel, associate editorg and Becky Rogers, news editor. Changes for winter term consisted of Ed Marquand as associate editor, Carol Piper as features editor and John Harris, sports editor. Editor for spring term was Ed Mar- quand. Other editors included Carol Piper, associateg Pat Pascuzzi, fea- turesg and John Harris, sports. In addi- tion many students acted as reporters throughout the year. Photographers throughout the year were Wayne Bates, Howard Cantrell, Stewart Chalupsky, Norman See, Milt Smyd, David Thouvenel, and Carsten von Borstel. Carrie Peterson ' ' I 3 5 Q95 53 1 ' R' B Zim? c 1 'D' .id , ,, W W ...W W 'if 532' eff? F -s .L sq, wif .vv W Mountaines Representing EOC as the dance team were the Mountaines. They danced at several home basketball games. Beginning in fall term, tryouts were held for Mountaines. Then practice began. Much time and effort was put into each dance by the Mountaines. Captain was Carolyn Harvey. Mountarnes were front Diane Griffin Sandy Duckett Kathy Weston Dottie Hanan Back: Kristi Wells, Joani Lapinski, Carolyn Student Oregon Education Association Student Oregon Education Associa- tion was established, in part, to develop an understanding of and appre- ciation for the teaching profession. lt also helps to develop a political aware ness - an awareness of the problems in the field of education. Activities for the year included a mock interview, guest speakers, and group discussion on the problems of teaching. The SOEA was the only stu- dent organization of its kind to sponsor American Education Week , October 25-31. Officers for fall term were: Joe H. Wilson, presidentg Elouise Weinke, vice-presidentg Mary Clausen, treas- urer. It became necessary to elect new officers winter term. Roger Rada was elected president. Others elected were: Leslie Schuening, Vice- presi- dentg Elouise Weinke, secretaryg and Mary Clausen, treasurer. Leslie Schuening yn'-r .......................- .wo 5 , mp Fvygp i A .5 - y Elouise Weinke Roger Rada f Mary Clausen Future Businessmen's Association Officers for the Future Businessmen's Association are Ron Holand, vice-presidentg Fred Ringer, presidentg Phyllis Butts, secretary, and Joe H. Wilson, treasurer. The goal of the Future Business- men's Association is to study various aspects and functions of the business and financial world, and the signifi- cance of leadership to successful busi- ness. During the Association's third year, they have realized their goal through several activities. The FBA sponsored a trip to the College-Business Symposium in Port- land. At the symposium various indus- tries and businesses were represented. Two FBA members enjoy the annual dinner at Fong's Tea House. , T M ' ' Kelly Bissinger was announced as Ugly Man at the dance. He was sponsored by East Dorion. The members were told what qualities are desired by an employer, and what to expect when entering the labor force. The FBA held meetings the first and third Thursday of each month. The purpose of the meetings was to plan ac- tivities like the symposium, banquets, and luncheons with guest speakers. They also sponsored a chili feed, the Ugly Man Contest and dance winter term. s . Zi f f Collegiate Veterans Association The Collegiate Veteran's Associa- tion was formed on campus last year. lt is open to any student who is a vet- eran of the armed forces, and it pro- vides campus services and social activ- ities for its members. The CVA sponsored several fund- raising activities during the year to earn money for a Viet Nam memorial plaque. The plaque will display the names of EOC students who served in Viet Nam since 1965. ln addition to three fund raising dances, the CVA held several social ev.ents for its 90-some members and monthly luncheons were held at the American Legion Hall. In January a snow party was given for veterans and their guests. The annual Grande Ronde River Raft Race was held this spring for the second time. Sponsored by the CVA, entries were open to anyone who had a craft that could float, and some that didn't. The CVA published the student di- rectory this year. They were sold to students and faculty for one dollar. CVA officers: Byron Seaquist, vice-presidentg John Thunell, presidentg Maryln Sell, secretary. Missing is Bob Grable. Spectators line the bridge at Red Bridge to watch the start of the homemade raft division. The finale of On A Clear Day bw-1 Rlithe Spirit it Sock and Buskin Sock and Buskin, the college theatre guild, sponsors all dramatic ac- tivities on the campus and produces at least three full-length productions each year. Most recently, the group has added a production of Readers' Theatre. All regularly enrolled students at EOC are eligible for membership. Any student interested may become an ap- prentice member of Sock 85 Buskin and then be invited into active member- ship. Each term the club produced a play Blithe Spirit was given fall term. It was directed by Dr. Joseph Kaough. Leading roles were played by Greg Menken, Nancy Dowdy, Geri Remsen, and Suzanne Bunker. The play pre- sented for winter term was On A Clear Day You Can See Forever . Nora Reuter and Dennis Cass played the lead- ing roles, and Richard Hiatt directed it. During Spring term The Fi.rebugs was presented for Parents' Weekend. Richard Hiatt also directed this one. Leading actors and actress was Fr. Dennis Strachota, Greg Davis, Dan Wardwell, and Carol Galbreath. In addition, Spoon River Anthology was presented. 5 Women's barrel racing x fm? , ' 091501750 55' FUN' flffffy 1 Officers for Rodeo Club were, front: Del Machaug Charlie Everyg Vicki Pennell, Queeng James Lundy, advisorg Back: Chris Lockhart, secretaryg Judy Butler, treasurer and J ill Nogle. Women's goat tying Men's bulldogging 98 .Ts- - buf' , - -. W , , M ' J '-JQ,-s t,-2 Pb V pp ,gp --rut-,tt ,..- -yyN ,,,-Q-.' ,-s6ra,,,3,-.--7 JP-,iff , ff'-V mi, y , f-1',,,,:,,.fT'- - f - , J - ' Q..-fr if t ,, ' ,Q ar f-'--1 JE' . .,w..,.3 ,ff 44, - v 9' in -3 t ,NW, F? if Men's bareback riding Men's calf roping Rodeo Club This year the Eastern Oregon Rodeo Club along with its usual rodeo activi- ties sponsored an extra-curricular roping class. The class was held winter term at the LaGrande fairgrounds and was limited to 20 participants. The class, under the direction of James Lundy, rodeo club advisor, was taught by Ed Newton, graduate student from Califor- nia Polytechnic rodeo team and Stan Morrison, local RCA cowboy. Instruc- tion included the roping and tying of calves and goats. In rodeo competition the boys' team must fill 18 events consisting of saddle bronc riding, bareback riding, bull riding, calf roping, ribbon roping and steer wrestling. The girls' team competes in breakaway calf roping, barrel racing, and goat tying. Members of the EOC rodeo team must belong to NIRA which costs S31 for boys and S26 for girls. EOC rodeo club consists of 50 members and dues are S5 . The rodeo club sponsored their an- nual rodeo held during Parents' Week- end, May 13- 15, as well as various dances throughout the year. Wilda Stratton was selected as Miss Playmate at the annual dance. 3 4 wg. 2 ta, 4- 'i As part of Hell Day, Terry Baird, IK page, can not say anything as he spends the day opening and hold-l ing doors. 7 Time 11'ia1s found many drivers testing their cars before the Auto Cross race held Satur- day of Homecoming weekend. lK's are, front: Shane Hartgrove, Dan Reisch. In back: Pat Hoffman, Mitch House, Tony J Ceniga, Scribe: Jim Voelz, Chancellorg Duane Miles, Terry Petersen, Steve Joseph, Page Mas- terg Bob Schroth, A1 Morgan, Dukeg Dave Ros, Tim Turner. The lK's acted as honor guard at the Homecoming concert. Dan Coleman escorts Christy Dommons, queen can- didate. The Intercollegiate Knights As one of the most active service groups on campus, the Intercollegiate Knights had a busy year. The Eastern Oregon Chapter is one of 33 chapters in the U . S. During Homecoming they sponsored the auto cross event held next to the Coliseum on I avenue. In January they sponsored the popular Playboy dance. A committee chosen nation- ally by Playboy Magazine selected Wilda Stratton as Miss Playmate. Serving at the barbecue and other miscellaneous jobs were filled by the IK members during Parents' Weekend. The club helped in the national project by collecting saving stamps in order to donate a bus to a chi1dren's hospital in Pocotello, Idaho. Ten members attended the national convention. lt was held in Seattle, Washington, on April 13-16. 'td .Y s I 933 'Q ' s '-...--0 Harriet Edwards answers questions be- fore giving blood. Circle K members were, sitting: Denzel Weeks, director of sergeant at arms, Harold Becker, vice-presidentg Mike Iorgenson coordinator. Standing: Dean High, Bruce Hepburn, Rob Howanic Walker, advisor, Greg Nelson, Dick Lindley, Gevan Reid, David Those missing were: Bob Korn, Thomas Marks, Milton Srnyde, Couples enjoy gambling at Circle K Las Vegas Night. z.....,-.W membershipg Larry Magnuson, treasurerg Harold Comelson, presidentg Charles Boyer, secretaryg Jeff Wieneke, campus Bill Jacobson, Steve Merrick, Larry McMasters, James Schlarbaum, David Pierce, David Beem, Rick Denis. Randy Botham. Watching this policeman prepare to give blood is Wiley, the seeing eye dog of Bill Van Atta. The drawing was held in October with a record amount of donors present. Circle K As a service organization, Circle K members find themselves performing a variety of jobs. Usually once a term they sponsor the Red Cross blood draw- ing held in Hoke lounge. Other respon- sibilities include running the ballot boxes during elections and ushering at concerts held on campus. One of the main activities during winter term was Las Vegas Night. lt was held at Hoke Hall on March 5. Gambling was the main activity, and local merchants donated door prizes. Also held during winter term was the Pacific Northwest District Conven- tion. Eight members attended the con- vention which was held February 12-14 at Spokane, Washington. Mike Jorgen- son was elected the Pacific Northwest District secretary for the coming year. Also being elected to an office was Denzel Weeks for district lieutenant governor. The Harlem Stars basketball game was also sponsored by Circle K. The varsity team played against the Stars with a predictable outcome. During spring term many Circle K members helped with the Sunday breakfast during Parents' Weekend. During choir tour, the Blue and Gold Singers sang at the old St. Peters Catholic church in The Dalles. The Blue and Gold Singers A variety of music ranging from Early Renaissance to Contemporary d made up the year of work for the Blue and Gold Singers. Under the directionl of Dr. John Cobb, this select group l performed three concerts and tour pro- grams with the Concert Choir in addi- tion to presenting another separate con cert. Probably the highlights of the year were the performances of Bach's Can- ata Number 106 Gottes Zeit ist de allerbeste Zeit and the presentation o Stephano Bernardi's Renaissance mass, Missa: ll Bianco e Dolce Cigno. lf one were to describe the year in two words, they would be work and dedication. The demands of intense concentration was rewarded by the sat- isfaction of superb performance. EOC Blue and Gold singers are, front row: Sherry Hansen, Nora Reuter, Verna Shipman, Diana Young, Cheryl Hibbert, Christi Sutphin, Juanita Talbott, Donna Wolff, Kathy Chadwick. Back row: Andy Gilbert, Bari Colombari, Craig Flesliman, Steve Haag Kevin Stephens, Robin Stanley, Hal Spence, Sam Munoff. Accompanist is Eileen Radliff. 4 NFXX - - Q . - .. J J Front Row: Cynthia Koutny, Toni Walker, Jeanine Howe, Carolyn Ward, Nora Reuter, Verna Shipman, Ruth Morgan, Cheryl Hibbert, Jan Saunders, Mary Ellen Vernon, Buernice McCormick, Sheryl Zumwalt, Cynthia Mason, Kathy Chadwick, Lynette Harmon, Michelle Woodman. Row 2: Molly Mogan, Donna Howard, Lynn Prohaska, Sherry Hansen, Julie Baum, Diana Young, Ruth Cornmesser, Charlene Petersen, Linda Barnes, Kathy Rudd, Terry Locke, Kathy Elliott, Donna Wolff, Juanita Talbott, Christi Sutphin. Row 3: Manuel Borge, Sam Munoff, Hal Spence, Milton Smyd, Sam Morgan, Keith Johnson, Neal Roberson, David Panter, Rick Winter, Craig Fleshman, Tim Harvey, Terry Prohaska. Row 4: John Gorsline, Randy Mathson, Mike Carpenter, Greg Davis, Robin Stanley, Kevin Stephens, Ray Wunder, Steve Haag, Bari Columbari, Doug Radliff, Andy Gilbert, Joe Carnahan. Not shown: Carsten von Borstel, Eileen Radliff. ECC Choir This year the choir was very active T iiiitf' r uf P ,J by performing several concerts at EOC and other places. They started off the concert season with a different type of Christmas program. This year they had the audience singing along with them at times. The busiest time for the choir was if spring term, when they had seven con- certs to perform. Five of these con- certs were held at Elgin, Enterprise, Hermiston, Arlington, and Blue Moun- tain College. The other two were held at EOC. A- Q Ambassadors Performing for a total of over 19,000 students, the Ambassadors toured throughout the state of Oregon. They perfonned for six junior colleges and many high schools. ln addition, they performed for service organiza- tions in LaGrande. There are ten students in the Am- bassadors. Lynn Prohaska has been in the group four years. She played the bass. Ron Emmons, also a four year member, played the guitar, mandolin and fiddle. Terry Prohaska, three year member, played guitar and dobro guitar. Duane Boyer played banjo, guitar, and electric bass. Andy Gilbert played mandolin, guitar, and drums. Hal Spence played guitar. Also playing guitar was Tom Kennedy. Kathy Wolfe played guitar, piano and bass. Christy Commons played the organ and danced. Playing the piano was Jan Saunders. All of them sang. 7 Ambassadors were, sitting: Christy Commons, Hal Spence, Jan Saunders, Ron Emmons, Tom Kennedy. Standing: Terry Prohaska, Andy Gilbert, Lynn Prohaska, Kathy Wolfe, and Duane Boyer. ave-K+ I , 2 A V. . ,Y i V , ' ':,, : p V. . 2 is , -I ,K 1 . t ,xg vw QM x ., .,,., NJ ii' Music Educators National Conference MENC members are sitting: Louis Lanyon, advisorg Kay Whittig, presidentg BariCo1ombari, S6CI6taI.'y. Standing Al Morgan Helen Eakm Andy Gilbert. The Music Educators National Con- ference club is a student organization for future music educators. The seven- teen members have meetings twice a term and discuss musical experiences they have had at EOC and at other schools. Each year the EOC chapter may send representatives to the Na- tional convention which is held every two years. The year that National meets, state associations also have a convention. There is also a convention held during March on the years that Na- tional and state do not meet. Members who could not be present for pictures were: Mervin Cutright, Greg Davis, Betty Weidert, Laura Woodruff, Lillian Mitzimberg, Mary Jean Domey, Gary Van Beek, Berna- dette Baehr, Nate DeRosso, Terry Baird, Jewel Clark, Sam Munoff, and J an Saunders. muse -:sm ' 9 I adm ..,, 15' :ff up . . k nl ' Y., w i V LV' , E' Louis Lanyon directed EOC's band in a most fruitful year of sight-reading and concert performances. The band played some of the most exciting new music written for the ever increasing popularity of the concert band. Con- certs were of the usual variety, present- ing soloists on instruments including flute, trumpet, and guitar. Vocalists were also among the featured soloists of this season, and music from all ages was presented at each performance. The stage band, a new innovation to EOC in the last five years, was able, for the first time, to present its own concert of material from the catalogues of contemporary stage band literature. It also appeared in its double role as pep band at all the home basketball games. This year's instrumental de- partment also saw the advent of small select ensembles, including a French horn quartet, a brass ensemble, and The Neighborhood, a new jazz band on campus. 109 1. 5 .Xxv nf Officers for Newman Club are: Theresia Butcher, vice-presidentg Bari Colombari, presidentg Cindy Koutny, treasurerg Maureen McShane, secretaryg Fr. Dennis Strachota, chaplaing Sr. Alberta Dieker, advisor. COR AD COR LOQUITER . . . Heart speaks to heart. The motto of the EOC Newman Club means a differ- ent thing to each member. Perhaps to one, the motto might revive moments of personal enrichment through attend- ance and active participation in the weekly Folk Mass at Our Lady of the Valley'Church and in the daily Student Mass at the Hobbit. To some, New- man means simply the Hobbit, a place to relax, watch TV, prepare various dishes, and to grow through participa- tion. Many consider the highlight of the school year to be the Annual Spring Newman L l fic 1003 N, v , t g, 2 7 3 ooo Retreat conducted the first weekend of spring term in the Methodist Lodge at Wallowa Lake. Theologians from Mt. Angel Seminary led discussions in addi tion to their involvement in the spon- taneous interpersonal, and sometimes heated rap sessions. Newmanites at the second annual spring retreat, fiont row: Tom Law, Don Kirby, Pat Walsh fMt. Angely, Bill Rompa, Rick Fisher fMt. Angely, Jim Grant, Tom Wallsinger, Margaret Dority. Back row: Helen Davis, Dalilia Mong, Cindy Koutny, Teri Butcher, Maureen McShane, Sr. Alberta Dieker, advisory Phil Torres fMt. Angelj, Fr. Dennis Strachota, chaplaing Bari Colombari. HO , X , My 3 Vw ,H M ,- F 1, -' f ' if - - .nigh N 4 fl I 'MQ ',c f ff .lr , 1 5 I 'N, ,f,.Y 1 Wx A A 2 J , f 1wfi 4 Wilfaefafz ,. if , 7 4 3 Q ygim I 4 ' V 2 0 at af Wt? ' He A 1 W. J K 5 -af Q f 1 71 : 1B.,5,X , Q ,Wg 1 ,, yrs: Af . ,M Y' x ?Qa1Q7?i X' V55 ' 'iw x 1 qW,Wi'IV 40 L W ' ' 4- S12Sl9 f1w1wffsfamw,..,,. a -fs-:,q:::-t-sa -at-Q :mhz .: . , ' 'ii 1 k H , , 3 L 5 f nw ,S .. i' 1 Y B! 5 5 ,Enix , S, X 4 ::. fefwswww 1 :. D- :mf 3 , El E iw Ia like X if 'wi , .,,, ur , ii., eeping an eye on things were the varsity cheerleaders, Mary Owre, Deve Watkins, eresa Connor, and Janet Hawk. Mary Owre The varsity cheerleaders, Mary Owre, Teresa Connor, Deve Watkins, and Janet Hawk, all sophomores, were enthusiastic leaders at all varsity games. In addition they often did routines during half-time. Not only did Rally Squad attend all home games, they attended out-of-town games as far away as Reno, Nevada. Head cheerleader, Sue Benson, was not able to return to the Rally Squad winter term. Rally Duke for this year was Scott McPherson. Rally Squad Janet Hawk As part of their responsibilities the cheerleaders led the noise parade during Homecoming on October 24. They rode in a yellow dune buggy promoting Mountie spirit. They also practiced everyday during football and basketball season. Junior varsity cheerleaders were Margie Taylor, Alaina Miles, and Patti Holloran. They attended all junior varsity games as well as often performing with the varsity cheerleaders during basketball season. 113 A 3 . ,g . K, 43. 5? , rf? ,E Q S In X Q, 1 ,.., 23. 7, EJ fl: i ii, jg ' W' f ' 5 K fi. 3 Af ' Q -K Qig- fm 1 This student demonstrates techniques of throwing pottery at the annual Festival of Fine Arts. E 251 Ez 116 Kappa Pi Gamma Iota chapter of Kappa Pi Honorary Art Fraternity sponsored the second Tamarack Christmas Party dur- ing fall term. During winter term the honorary sponsored an art sale, poet- icas, and a chili feed. During spring term the group spon- sored the Lakeside Studio Print show from Lakeside, Illinois. Gamma Iota purchased one intaglio print. A retire- ment party was held for Miss Leona Golz, advisor, at Tamarack Lodge. During Parents' Weekend the annual art sale was held. Officers for the year were: Lynette Forthman, presidentg Bob Lanman, vice-presidentg Diane Goldsby, secre- taryg Bill Gerber, treasurerg Deanna Shaw, historian. ,df lBi0CKE8 arucxen Emu-atncxroerzxgi R ENVELUPES I 'ff Vi Alpha Pi Epsilon To stimulate interest in secretarial vocations, to promote scholarship, and to promote the high ideals in this field of work are the purposes of Alpha Pi Epsilon. The club is open to secretarial science students who receive above average grades in thirteen units of sec- retarial subjects, seven of which must be in stenography and typing. Catherine Kammerer was president. Advisor was Mrs. Greta Sacco. i A ,-J r - 0 003 J Four girls were awarded their degrees in secretarial science at the annual awards assembly. Mountaineer Shooting Association To fill the need of organizing the fun and safe sport of shooting, the Mountaineer Shooting Association was organized this year. The club covers all aspects of shooting, trap, game, varmints, fishing, large and small bore target shooting. The club remodeled the gun range inside of the Coliseum. Membership is open to both men and women. Officers for the year were: Art Snow, presidentg Rocky Mink, vice- presidentg Dick Weden, secretary- treasurer. Harold J. Schnell Dr. Howard A. Anderson Robert E. Pike Art Snow Stephen Donnell 118 'x 1.---, Speel Ya members were, front: Clara Sam, Lillian Moses, Ed Brugier, Louella Tewee, Alice Penigieu, Adele Henry. Middle: Joe Henry, Hubert Hopson, Judy Burke, Mike Farrow. Back: Gary Storey, advisorg Harry Benally, Charley Parr, Samantha Leavitt Benny Heath, Gayle Rogers, Deb Renfro Speel Ya This is the second year Speel Ya has been organized. Members attended a conference at the University of Ore- gon during fall term. They adapted the theme, Tribalis1'n to their own group. . There were no officers of Speel Ya. Anyone could call a meeting when he felt it was necessary. Each person was heard until he was through talkingg there were no interruptions. Afterwards a speaker could be agreed with or chal- lenged. When the need arose, a repre- sentative was chosen who was the best qualified. During spring term Speel Ya spon- sored the Root Feast. They have many plans for further improving the culture center. 1'bb www Sabers are, sitting: Sandy Derrick, Carolyn Ward, Audrey Beach, Chris Wilson, Patty Crews, Dalila Mong, Linda Touve, D'Anne MacArthur. Standing: Toni Walker, Susan Read, Chris Johnson, Joy Thompson, Leslie Schuening, Elouise Weinke, Pat Thomas, Sheryl Zumwalt, Nancy Powers, Margie Taylor, Judy Hays. Sabers A GPA of 2. 3 or above and willing- ness to serve the school are the require- ments of membership to Sabers. They are the sister organization to both Cir- cle K and Intercollegiate Knights. Sabers were originally organized as wives of lK's and later expanded to a select group of women who wanted to join the service organization. The lK's had as their symbol the shield while the women chose the saber. This repre- sents the home. Serving at banquets, ushering at concerts and selling tickets are some of the services Sabers perform. In ad- dition they help with ballot boxes and other jobs on campus that require vol- untary service. They join lK's and ity Circle K's in their functions and acti- vities. Officers were: Toni Walker, pres- identg Linda Patton, vice-presidentg Elouise Weinke, secretaryg Jean Peri- man, treasurerg Jeanette Haun, mem bership chairman. muff: , I A f away Af Ei 2315.2 .K- ia 14 .f P E Majors Takrng advantage of the pool s open hours this swimmer EnJoy1ng an invigorating game of basketball is Matt Terjeson. The Physical Education Majors Club is fast becoming one of the largest organized clubs on campus. The club works to promote professionalism in physical education and give practical experience in physical education activ- ities to its members and the student body. Each term students enjoyed a variety of activities through Recreation Night. The club also sponsored the Intramural Wrestling Meet, which proved to be a profitable experience to the members. Officers were: Ray Patrick, presi- dentg Erin Dick, vice- presidentg Robbi Sass, secretary-treasurer. A skier takes advantage of the clear winter day. Proper techniques of skiing are taught in a class for beginners. Brette Storke Ski Club Weekends found many skiiers at the slopes. Spout Springs and Anthony Lakes were popular spots for EOC skiers because of the convenient location. Officers for ski club were: Andy Barr, presidentg Dave Diamond and John Coyier, vice-presidentg Chris Thomas, secretary. 123 1,37 , ,N ff r W ,,. f J, E XA? ' I X' 1 1 xy ms, , R- V I Jf,l:'5if,f y. ,M K , f I 46 ag ,f R ' Left to right: Bari Colombari, Terry Peterson, Tim Turner, Steve Joseph, Bob Hodgen, Lew Sayer, Al Morgan Jim Voelz Steve Merrick, Tony Ceniga and Randy Mathson. Missing are: Doug Carter, George Barroso, Dan Jensen, Mike Jorgensen and Dan Ellsworth. Blue Key National Honor Fraternity Blue Key is a select national honor fraternity. In considering service and achievements for prospective members, leadership in the following categories is worthy of consideration: scholarship, religious activity, student government, social organizations and affairs, com- petitive or intramural athletics, publi- cations, cultural fields and professional organizations. Therefore, Blue Key is an organiza tion of leaders on campus. The motto is Serving, I Live which interpreted means l express my own life and character in what I am able to accom- plish for my fellow man. Officers were: Lew Sayre, presi- dentg Steve Merrick, vice-presidentg Joe H. Wilson, secretary-treasurer. Advisors were Dr. Perry and Dr. Spear. .M- I i . f , :Q fm-. W ,MW wa ' ik- -Lk ,in Q R wi, .4 la X gh . we fs, .. , QP? , ,hz 7 A. H 3,59 f Y 14: 1, 1- v ,..Qw.1.4 aux x Philosophical Society Discussions of problems, truths, and rr1an's purposes were held by the Philosophical Society. Officers were: Roger Worral, presidentg David Rogers vice-presidentg Homayon Shariat- panahai and Manoochehr Moini, secre- taries. t --we The Forensics team had a very good year. They attended many speech contests in the Northwest and consistently were winners. 5? g PL .-Mm TE . ,Q if Couples enjoy the Playboy dance sponsored by 1K's. 1 x i 2 :gf A Barry T oelken gave an imformal con- cert of folk singing. He was sponsored by R's Poetica. 127 , was: ..., ' Sports Football EOC's varsity had its first winning season this year since 1959, coinciding with entering the Evergreen Conference, finishing 5-4 , despite heartbreaking losses to Southern Oregon and Oregon College of Education along the way. The Mounties won their first three games in a row, taking decisively Col- lege of Idaho 26-17, Northern Montana 41-14, and Pacific U. 26-17. Coach Lee Insko's squad lost 21-16 to Central Washington, then recovered the win- ning streak when it spoiled Oregon Tech's homecoming with a 24-14 win, For the rest of the season, it was so-so. Southern Oregon slid by EOC 14-12 and University of Nevada QRenoy over- whelmed the La Grandites 63-14. East- ern Washington received a mauling, 40-O, when EOC went over the Blues to Pendleton for a game. The season ended with a slim loss to OCE, 7-6. Gordon Syphers, slippery senior halfback, who had started every game for EOC for four seasons, capped his time with a slot on the all-district team and an honorable mention for all- American. For his fine performance against Northern Montana, he was se- lected as back of the week for EvCo. Others named to the all-district squad were Leonard Cooper, a tough junior tackle from Hermiston, and Ray Patrick, standout receivers from Pendleton. Second team honors for all- district were alloted Roger Rada, a junior from La Grande, at tackle 5 Mike White, a La Grande sophomore, tight endg Neil Cooper, a freshman from Salem, safety, as well as Cooper and Patrick. Included as regular starters in the backfield most of the season were Syphers and Patrick, as halfbacksg John Huntsman, La Grande junior, fullback, and Bob Johnson of Portland, quarter- back. 130 Neither rain, etc. , daunts Coach Insko's desire to know . . . An aggressive Mountaineer defense stops Northern Montana ball- packer right where he was. Leonard Cooper's rigged for action. The season's games: 24 College of Idaho 41 Northern Montana 26 Pacific University 6 Central Washington 25 Oregon Tech 12 Southern Oregon 14 University of Nevada qRenoD 40 Eastern Washington, 6 Oregon College of Education 4 Bob Johnson lets loose with a good one. j' any Stop right there, says an opponent Mike White packs one for a gain Syphers, MVP this year, scrambles through defense. N3 ,Q ,we A11 the defense gets into act to stop an opponent at a loss. X 1, Dave Fine has a quick swig of refresher. qw - 21:1 boi 2 fn 1 ,gd-. fy., We 7 1,-,r BMI, wiftft, 51 - A ff gm. -- , , ,. ,. .w,,s, 1' 4 i eff' ' Sunnah' fwzfy'-' .yQ.: 'Z:i,Wk,, tim Powerhouse Huntsman keeps on going. Track and Field Eight school records tumbled this year as the Mountaineers put together what might have been one of its finest- ever track and field assemblies. Circumstances combined in a way that EOC ended the season third in the district meet, behind champion OCE and runner-up Southern Oregon. The Mounties were sixth at the EvCo meet. Doug Carter, a graduating senior from La Grande, got the outstanding trackman vote from his teammates. He also won the scholar-athlete award. He participated in the 100,440,220, and the mile and 440 relays. Mike Bischoff, a hurdler, and Don Lewis, a shotput standout, participated in the national NAIA meet in Billings, Mont. Lewis set a new school record for Frosh Rick Hamilton breasts the line in quarter-mile. 134 the shotput, heaving it 53 feet. Greg Oveson broke the former javelin record by more than 20 feet with a thrust of 237 feet during a tournament against Eastern Washington. Other record-breakers included Dennis Hunt in the long jumpg Mike Looslie, high jumpg Dan McConnell, triple jump, Rod McCrea, discus, and Greg Letts, steeplechase. f as p QFYW' iw N ' Qag, ' W M , A -Jw 4,5 G f ,W fx - :D J :, ,,j'l Q sg, yy QAQV -W Q? fi 15 ff 331, M? ii-.ff nm! M- 4 yy , 1 f M i. jg. xitff .nf o Elk.-sf' 'Q ft as ' of A E f' i 3 ' t' ,, i f1l'ii'fTff2w'1w- ,... it ' h 'i i' ' ,st ,M-. 1- H.. t , , .tr W M.. M. ' M I V , r- ' L It . f'1 'f ' V ' ' on i , H ,, - t fi - m, , so N' ,,p..u-,f .,,1 ffff 74, - , gh '1 ,M f rm W- A- hmm :A L, ' ' X V. PM ,A , V2 Q I ' ' V V I , -5, f-' L ' A '53 ', '1f,.Q..f L ' 7 ' W P ' ,'U 1lQ ',. I W Qisjf ' A, .H , I ., rM,,,i,.-cw L, of wifi, 4- , Lkhkk AA- I - W Yr dl, ,,,,,,,.. 4 ' ,, 1iQ: fr . V' 1-'21 , W , U if-f 5 , L 4 P ' V-- i' . 1 A Sf , fd .,,,. V , . wg, N gf- xv, , :,g1..,44- -fl, f A- ' gr K . fffq ,,.t+i3,t Y, noir 'R :gg -1' - t . + -f-- V QQW-. ' ,A ' . '-,' ' M We ' ffm: ' I gl hh A- I Vg .W A W W Al LL kg.. ah, V W. A M.. , , ,, ,: Z . ,Q Q so 5 , W' ' P ' CW A.. f if nw. HSS . A ' .. , z?7'.. E 'lf 'L 4 1- ' lr 'in 1 Q N14 F ' ' A 'Q ' v W wif., t a - ,. , , V . , :M so 1 t or .. - ,tx i - 'Vo W. H ,. WV N, 1 W. -, ..., ,- --qi mit.. . .., s.,,,,, ., , 1, N, ,V N, ' ' H ,sg ,L .,. -wmn,g.-,,':..f . ' W' ' Q, ..,. ' ' F' ' . w'f1u .. W A f M' 'Z 'La OA'-. 4 v' - ,, L, 'fn-,LL me , . ', ', ' nr' -ff' NM, ,u9dbf....f - ,, - Nasa. ,A W V 'R -L .,,, , f H A 1 , if . W WL VM, t fy' , 'V , 'G - ' ,L,,,te.,1L , --4 . , f Z -,.,. M hi, , Www. U.: ,gg A ,, i M , ,. f, f-1 in l A ...rv fi .- i 4- t i h-iW- . fs. fo-41,11 f 1fi.2 ', Right: John Fenley, a sen ior from Burns, takes yet another intermediate hur- dle in his path. 2, if h ettt , ii X ' SSRN .L,Qkt 1-'ss' ,, .W wg ,I V A. , 1 Greg Letts suides toward finish. With his clipboard, Coach Feasel keeps track. ott 1 2 fi' Q 5 4 I... r Doug Carter takes baton in mile relay. Results for track and field: BANANA BELT relays at Walla Walla Idaho 79 Eastern Wash. 16 1!2 Boise State 58 Whitman 11 Eoc 53 112 ANNC Invitational: EOC fourth of 11 entrants. LA GRANDE TRIANGULAR Oregon College ,125 EOC 51 Oregon Tech 2 EOC-COMMUNITY COLLEGES TRIANGULAR EOC 113 1f2 Blue Mountain 33 Treasure Valley 29 1!2 NAMPA TRIANGULAR EOC 80 College of Idaho 44 Northwest Nazarene 38 EOC-EASTERN WASHINGTON at La Grande EWSC '74 EOC '71 NAIA DISTRICT ll in Ashland GCE 156 George Fox 26 SOC 81 Willamette U. 25 EOC 30 Lewis 85 Clark 19 EVERGREEN CONFERENCE OCE 175 Central Wash. 142 1!2 EOC sixth with 29 points. Right: Hamilton qon righty closes with tape during triangular meet in La Grande with OCE and OTI. V v ' , N ' , 'VE ua f L , E, . T -nn.. ef' - , ,A A , ' ' MA John Sheehy plugs along in 2-mile. John Millison leads in first lap of 880 with OCE. Basketball Even though its season wasn't as victorious as the previous one, the Mounties spirited upset wins from Cen- tral Washington, defending national runner-up, and from Whitworth, an EvCo standout. The EOCers also tripped California State at Hayward and Southern Oregon during the Rogue River Tournament in Medford, giving them a title there. Tom Templeton, a 6-'7 junior from Hermiston, led EOC scorers and ended the season with 15. 5 points for each game. He also pulled down the No. 2 rebounding spot, with 213 to his credit. Gail Enright, a 6-8 senior from Monument, earned the top rebounding place, with 232. Emory Moore of La Grande was sec- ond-high scorer, chalking a 13.4 aver- age. Clarence Cowapoo of Pendleton, called C1ancy by his fans, averaged 11. 7. The leader in assists was Elmer Stone, a senior from La Grande. He totalled 81. Cowapoo had 79. For the usual line-up, Cowapoo and Stone played at guards, Moore at high postg Enright, low post, and Templeton, forward. From the bench, those who saw considerable action included Jim Mac- Kay of Klamath Falls, I im Archer of Ephrata, Wash. , Larry Masters of La Grande, Bill Line of La Grande, Jim Smith of Milton-Freewater, Mitch Wisecarver of Elgin, and Tom Hartig of La Grande. At season's end, the Mounties stood 11 and 14. Enright controls yet alwther tip-Off. Templeton gives that gentle push that scores. 138 Game by game: EOC OPP NAIA Tipoff 54 Linrield 92 I 75 Pacific 83 64 George Fox 66 52 Whitman 77 63 College of Idaho 61 Rogue Valley Tourney , 72 Cal-Hayward 67 87 Southern Oregon 73 5 93 College of Idaho 68 90 Whitman 64 61 Southern Oregon 74 5 98 Oregon Tech 80 76 Oregon College 77 63 Whitworth 60 61 Eastern Wash. 87 52 Western Wash. 61 76 Northwest Nazarene 75 i 58 Northwest Nazarene 80 r qcont. bottom rigntj 1 .. 1 And this is the way I want it, says Coach Harshbarger. M Game by game Qcont. J: EOC OPP 65 Central Wash. 63 82 Oregon Tech. 81 ' 5 78 Southern Oregon 61 1 69 Whitworth 89 63 Eastern Wash. 69 W 90 Oregon College 92 It f g 53 cemm wash. 89 I 57 Western Wash. 88 Stone 4327 lays one up as Templeton Qrightj urges ball in. s 5 S-4 Assistant Coach Insko signals power to team. Templeton goes high on a lay-up. f If a grimace will do it, Stone put this one Wrestling '71 Mountaineer matmen split their season smack down the middle: seven wins and seven losses in dual meets. Under John Kreusi's aegis, the squad culminated its encounters with third places during the OCC tournament and at the District 1 and 2 meet, and a seventh for the trip to the NAIA national meeting. Mike McCoy and Brick Woodward, both named All-American, also re- ceived outstanding wrestler nods. McCoy grappled his way to firsts at OCC and district, and a second at the national. Woodward captured a first at district and a third at national. l42 Keep S! i i k F' . . As if S K n there man says Coa W Ji N ,, ga e ee xg .. . Cross Country Above from left: Tom Corlel, Dee Hunter, Bob Morris ffrontj, Bob Korn fbehind himj, John Richmond, Greg Letts fcaptainl, John Millson fbacky and Gary Marr. 144 All in all, it was a fine fall for cross country, according to Gary Feasel the coach. Victories at the Northwest Nazarene Invitational, the first of the year, and at the Whitworth College Quad. heightened spirits. In addition, the team defeated the University of Idaho, a team that had beat them during the Whitman Invita- tional. At that meet, EOC placed second out of seven entrants. Feasel especially praised Greg Letts and Tim Smith, four year runners for the Mountaineers. Letts has held rec- ords in the 2 and 3 mile runs and holds high tally for mile and steeplechase. He was chosen outstanding trackman in 1969. He comes from Toledo. Smith, from Heppner, was a member of the 1969 NAIA district champion team, honorary tri- captain this year, and, like Letts, a four year letterman. The team finished the seasorf with wins over 22 teams and losses to seven, competing with colleges, universities, and community colleges from Oregon, Washington, and Idaho. Rodeo as Sport That rodeo as sport has, to put it mildly, come into its own became ob- vious when regional finals ended: EOC placed third among more than 20 col- leges, universities, and community colleges of the northwest. Montana State captured first, and Blue Mountain in Pendleton, second. For the year, Lee Eddins finished second both in bareback and bull ridingg Keith Maddox took third in bull riding, fourth in bareback. These two participated in national finals after the book's deadline. At season's start, two teams from La Grande went two ways: one to Cen- tral Oregon Community, the other to the University of Montana. That was another first for EOC. At Bend, all EOC cowfolk went into the finals, netting Jill Nogle first in breakaway roping, second in goat- tyingg Keith Maddox, first bareback and third bullridingg Del Machau, third bareback and second bullridingg Charles Every, four saddle bronc riding: Eddins, second bareback average, fourth bullridingg Blair Philippi, third ribbon roping, and J im Hurl, sixth rib- bon roping. EOC placed second be- hind Blue Mountain Community. The next meet in Yakima garnered the Mounties one of the top five spots 9 official results never were received. Deena T siatsos picked up a first on second breakaway roping. At Montana State University's rodeo, EOC placed fourth of 19 entrants, with fine performances by Every, Mad- dox, who made highest marked bare- back ride the first time around, as well as Eddins, Philippi, Miss Nogle, and Machau. Next action came at Lewiston, Idaho, and Lewis and Clark College. EOC sent all three bareback riders in- to the finals. Sue Trowbridge was one of three women to make finals in each of three events. EOC landed among top four teams out of 20 there. A third place at the Washington State University rodeo followed for EOC. Maddox led the way, with a highest-marked bull ride in all com- petition. Miss Trowbridge recorded fastest time in first barrel racing. Gayle Adams was sixth in that event. Maddox held down first in bull riding and third in bareback, while Eddins placed fifth in bareback in final tallies. Eddins' and Maddox's trophy buck- les helped greatly for EOC's second at the Treasure Valley rodeo in Ontario. Maddox also was named runner-up for all-around cowboy. Home at EOC for its rodeo May 13- 15, the locals fielded 27 women and men. EOC finished second behind BMCC. Eddins took all-around cowboy dominating bareback and bull riding. Machau took second in steer wrestling and bull ridingg Maddox, fourth in steer wrestling and bull riding on a splitg Every, second in final bull riding Philippi, third first ribbon roping, and Hurl, fourth in second calf roping. Miss Nogle was second in first goat- tyingg Miss Trowbridge, first in second barrel racing, and Miss Tsiatsos, split fourth in second breakaway roping. EOCers who placed with no count for Leam honors included Ed Newton, first steer wrestling and fourth in first calf ropingg Mike Lynch, third both in calf and ribbon roping, and Judi Butler, split fourth in second breakaway roping. fcontinued on next pagej 145 During the Blue Mountain rodeo in Heppner, Eddins repeated wins in bare- back and bull riding. He also was given all-around honor as EOC finished second. Other Heppner action included Eddins, Maddox, and Machau in that order for bull riding finals. Machau also finished fourth in first steer wres- tlingg Every, second in first ribbon ropingg Miss Trowbridge, first in bar- rel racingg Miss Tsiatsos, third first breakaway roping, and Miss Nogle, third fastest in first barrel racing. Nota bene: Special thanks to Curt Robinson, rodeo correspondent. 146 '! -NW f --nw X' lt- 11- -wow ii ,tr sax t, R. ' Nl ' i , xg? W we I. Baseball That the EOC baseballers never won both games of any doubleheader they played this season explains why Coach Howard Fetz inevitably was disappointed this spring. Despite that, his defending district champions from last year, still clung to hope even as they went into the season's final games against Oregon College of Education. Sad to say, they split that twin bill, too, losing the first 8-5 and winning the second, 2-1, to finish their first EvCo season even-up, 6-6. Gordon Syphers, already most valuable player for his football prowess, also won the MVP award in baseball. He also was spotted as one of three Mountaineers on the all- district diamond team. , M- . ' , V, . i in f 2 ...ies , . W' I, -ff , sw- John Collins, a senior from Pleasant Hill, was selected for the third time as a member of the all-district team. Ron Scott, EOC's premier outfielder, made up the trio on this team from EOC. He was chosen for his second straight year. Scott comes from Gladstone. Honorable mention for district play went to Jim Fryback a junior second baseman from Eugene, Charlie Lewis, a sophomore outfielder from Plattville, Colo. , and George McGhee, a sophomore pitcher from Portland. Only one team member made the Evergreen confer- ence's all- star team. Steve Bates, a sophomore pitcher from Vale, was tapped for this honor. He transferred to La Grande from Treasure Valley Community College. Ron Scott touches hands after solo homer Charlie Lewis finds a call somewhat irking How the season went: EOC OPP 9 Whitman 0 3 Oregon 8 0 Oregon 14 8 Chico State O 0 Chico State 4 1 Stanislaus State 2 8 Stanislaus State '7 5 Oregon Tech. 6 Oregon Tech 3 4 Northwest Nazarene 1 2 Southern Oregon 4 2 Southern Oregon 1 1 Whitworth 3 5 Whitworth 1 3 Portland State '7 4 Portland State 3 4 Eastern Washington 1 0 Eastern Washington 6 7 College of Idaho 6 6 College of Idaho 7 0 Western Washington 1 4 Western Washington 3 5 Oregon College 8 2 Oregon College 1 Disbelief troubles Coach Howard Fetz 148 gi -ways' f 1, MER. . V FK .,.f if- i it if W fi t Q52- it AY' ..,. .t Coach Fetz chats with Mel Cameron I 1m Slusher clowns w1th chewing material Rick Foster tries a tag at third base 149 W. V Q P-. xx 1 ask wel 'T ', A 55 . 1 N W l we XNXV vs' Catcher Bob Johnson takes a header into home plate 1 , .dl iffy . , rw 1 ' Q.. .L -1 gf fri 9YW5Qf' ,fiits'ZJ.E5'4 '-2 , -.1 V W rjfgg,,1'9EQfN,A V f 1 Iegjk .N -f ,Q pf-,,, , 1 'X4 EfSi2WfSh?'ifg,. , M 5- , W5 . K 'k5:hw:5gZ:f'1,.- i'5,.fi 'I' ,r A e ' ff' ' V W4 Mike Turnbull takes a hard cut at one. Nota bene: Special gratitude to the F I H k Misses Jeanne and Linda Lathrop for Ie help with sports for women. JTMVVV V With one exception, it was victory all the way in women's field hockey, The ex- ception came from a tie with Oregon Col- lege of Education. Teams defeated included College of Idaho, Northwest Nazarene, the University of Idaho, Everett Community College, and Portland State University. With Dr. Jean J. Neely coaching, the squad roster include Jeanne Lathrop, right wingg Sandy Buckley, right inner, Pat Jacobson, center forwardg Maurine Schol- lian, left inner, Janie Anderson, right half 9 Colleen Dawson, center halfg Linda Lath- rop, left half, Debbie Hermens, left full, Lauri Vaughn, goal keeper, and, as substi- tutes, Margaret Dority, Polly Oliver, Linda Steel, and Annie Thompson. This defense looks ready for opponent Below from left, kneeling: Jeanne Lathrop, Sandy Buckley, Pat Jacobson, Maurine Schollian, Sue Kouns, Linda Lathrop. Standing: Christine Nicoloff, assistant coach, Janie Anderson, Margaret Doriry, Colleen Dawson, Linda Reedy, Polly Oliver, Debbie Hermens, Annie Thompson, Lauri Vaughn, Dr. Neely. Gold and Blue Volleyball Decisive wins over the College of Idaho, Blue Mountain Community Col- lege, and Boise State University aided substantially in the excellent win-loss tally set for women's volleyball this year. For the Gold team, the final count was 11 wins to 5 losses. The Blue team exceeded that by a 9-to-1 statistic. Among the other squads that the Mountaineer women met this season were Montana State University, the University of Montana, Northwest Nazarene College, Central Washington State, the University of Oregon, Whit- worth College, Western Washington State, and Oregon College of Education. Dr. lean I. Neely coached the squad that included Nancy Wishard, Robbi Sass, Maydeen Ili, Treva Carter Ellen Preston, Pam Walker, Trudy Olson, Clara Sam, Kathy Wilson, Sharon Hagey, Kristi Wells, Kay Ful- ton, Patty Kopp, Jan Shull, Kris Thomas, Sharon Wilson, and Sue Angell. Below, kneeling: Kathy Wilson, Clara Sam, Kristi Wells, Sharon Hagey, Sharon Wilson. Standing: Trudy Olson, Dr. Neely, Kay Fulton, Pam Walker, Ellen Preston, Maydeen Ili, Robbi Sass, Patty Kopp, Nancy Wishard, Trieva Carter, Wilda Stratton Q partially hiddenj, Kathy Charles, Kris Thomas, Jan Shull, l52 A much more than satisfactory sea- son netted distaff hoopsters 11 wins out of 13 contests this year. Teams that fell before their play included Blue Mountain Community College, Treasure Valley Community College, Central Basin Community Women's Basketball College, Whitman College, Northwest Nazarene College, and the College of Idaho. The two teams that won from these Mountaineers were Northwest Nazarene and the College of Idaho. As another of her tasks, Dr. Jean J. Neely led the squad which included Jane Anderson, Beverly Baker, Sandy Buckley, Kathy Charles, Colleen Daw- son, Debbie Hermens, Sharon Hagey, Pat Jacobson, Jeanne Lathrop, Linda Reedy, Clara Sam, Lauri Vaughn, Pam Walker. and Donna Varner. From left, kneeling: Jeanne Lathrop, Sandy Buckley, Pat Jacobson, Lauri Vaughn, Janie Anderson. Standing: Pam Walker, Clara Sam, Darcia Hamblin, Linda Reedy, Debbie Hermens, Kathy Charles, Colleen Dawson, Dr. Neely. 153 Track and Field for Women Although the EOC women tracksters placed seventh out of ten competitors during the Northeast District track meet, the team took first in its own EOC invitational and in dual mee1s with Northwest Nazarene and Blue Mountain Community. Participants for the La Grande In- vitational were Boise State, Blue Moun- tain, and Northwest Nazarene. During the district meet, EOC scored 10 points competing with 10 other teams. Dr. lean J. Neely coached a team that included Chris Burris, Sandy Buck- ley, Judy Chapin, Darcia Hamblin, Debbie Hermens, Jeanne Lathrop, Linda Lathrop, Alice Panigeo, Cindee Rada, Wilda Stratton, Lauri Vaughn, Pam Walker, Kathy Ward, and Linda Wilson. Debbie Hermens, Sandy Buckley, and Cindy Rada down the home stretch from left. From left, kneeling: Linda Reedy, Mary Owre, Sandy Ledgerwood, Bev Baker. Standing: Jean Davis, Kathy Morgan, Janine Howell, Kathy Charles, Colleen Dawson. Women and Tennis A fine season ended for women on the court when Colleen Dawson and Mary Owre reached the semi-finals of consolation play during the North- west College Women's Tennis Tournament in Seattle. The team scored wins over Treasure Valley Community College, Whitman College, the Col- lege of Idaho. They lost to Northwest Nazarene and Columbia Basin Community College. Seeded team members were Linda Reedy, No. 13 Sandy Ledgerwood, No. 25 Miss Dawson, No. 3g and Miss Owre, No. 4. Others on Christine Nicoloff's team were Bev Baker, Kathy Charles, Jean Davis, Kathy Morgan and Jeanine Howe. At right, Mary Owre concentrates on next shot. H611 . At left: Linda Reedy awaits ball at f Bev Baker plows one back l we , ,e e ' 2 At left: Colleen Dawson figures a shot our. Soccer Spirited leaping's what it takes. In its second year, the Mountaineer soccer squad perfonned considerably better than its O-6-1 record would show The team was able to offer valid com- petition to powerful teams from Whit- man, Portland State University, and Walla Walla College. In the last two encounters, against PSU and Walla Walla, the Mounties scored nine goals as its defenses jelled. The tie came with PSU in the final game of the season, played during wild spring winds and ending with a burst of hail and rain. Team Captain George Barroso from Guanajuato, Mexico, played each position well as well as lending admir- able strength to the defense in the spring. Coach Chuck Coate opined that next year's captain, Chava Mendoza, also from Mexico, would handily keep up the momentum started this year. fcontinued on next pagej Half the 20 players on the Quad came from lands other than the U. S. A. Saudi Arabia Ethiopia and Thailand. The roster read John Lovell, Les Hoffer Farshad Khaienouri, Jerry Buz- zard Abel Mendoza I 1m Jenkins, Terry Allen Gordie Akafuji, Steve Wilson Somboon Ngamlug, Bill Hall, Saud Ajlan Benny Heath Tim Schnell Abdul Jawini Dutch Kong, Abebe Truheh Dave Rosalez and Sawai Chaijan. With most of these players promis- ing to come back, Coach Coate is more than hopeful that the eleven can shift the figures around by the end of next spring. Certainly, he wants to increase that zero. Looks as though he might. fcontinued from page 1573 including, in addition to Mexico, Iran, 'T ' fi G From left: Coach Harshbarger, B111Kouns Frank Sorrels Dave Jordan B111 Swadley Dan Jensen and Delmer Swyers Only one man, Dave Jordan, a senior letterman, returned from last year's squad. This year, he was seeded No. 1 doubles and No. 2 singles. Therefore, Coach Harshbarger con centrated most of spring building for next year, when a much more experr enced nucleus will be on hand. Frank Sorrels, a freshman from southern California, played No. 1 singles this year. A fast-server, Delmer Swyers of Hood River, played his first year of varsity tennis. He is a sophomore. Another newcomer for '71 was a senior from Rufus, Dan Jensen, who wound up No. 4 singles and No. 2 doubles. fcontinued on next pageb -. f . .3-C t V W J. ,Y izgirikuw K Alternating for the other two sets were Bill Swadley, a freshman, and Bill Kouns, a senior. For the most part, the Mounties competed with junior varsity squads and ones from community colleges. Their only victory was over Treasure Valley Community College. Aside from con- ference play at Momnouth, the EOCers met netmen from Columbia Basin Community College and Whitman Col- lege. I .WNW ,., V-ff-V f-'W ai g-an-Usb-fl ie W in Mai it I sf f .x., A-.Q ff' . f Away it goes on Swadley's serve wp--.wx M sv: .,?- - ! sian 'Nt 5 if 2' , I f jc ,X 'wi-wi, an .ww , , riginal' 3 Swyers reaches forcefully for a retum. aff 9? Golf Fourteen men turned out for golf this spring. Eight finished the season. The weather was, by the large, dismal. Frankly, many of the results resembled the climate. Coach Howard D. Richardson predicted a much better go-round next spring. Five team members were freshmen meeting their first collegiate compe- tition. The only victory came when EOC beat Blue Mountain twice. Otherwise, they finished last in a 3-way tourney against Whitman and University of Idaho, and were bested in dual encounters with College of Idaho, Northwest Nazarene, and Treas- ure Valley. Team members included I ay Wylam, Craig Braseth, John Wall, Kevin Bell, Jim Adams, Mike Gardner, Howard Talbot, Merrel Garritson, and Bob Schroth. af? A hopeful player putts at La Grande Coun11'y if T 'T . Y ? 'f' 'ff T' A . ' 3. ' Gym ,V .,j - 4 L. A I ky' ' if Elf H pr-. ? I f? ' !7tQ! i i ftfy W fffli V Vl' ' 'f rf- .-17' A A. JF-1 - W I ' I 1,4 I fl' , 151' TQ ? I Ki It A ' ' CQ 1 I K My-' il 1 - at . 1 1 . T. 'W t . ' 'T tba.. ... 7 A f. -'ff 1, fm-3, ,.' K ,, W, , :jr--V vw 4 ,r., 1 V T s s'se -we firvl 5 , ,, ,, ..,, ,, fa H I .mi-32iB ' 'M Y,-. iiezmf-in . , 'R Ls T ff mwwm, .mai 162 I fx W 3-nil' Academics Dr. Rempel The President Dr. Rempel could be called the busiest man on campus being the President of the college. He takes an active part on the State Board of Higher Education, committees of the State Legislature and many civics groups. Dr. Rempel claims the piano, golfing and skiing as his hobbies. . ni ig Q Q.. llnuwquu 5 if i The doors of Dr. Rempel's office are always open to the students and faculty. And he is never too busy to flash a friendly smile to students across campus. Dr. Rempel traditionally awards degrees to the graduating seniors. He finds it to be one of his most rewarding moments. Besides representing the college in his various ways, Dr. Rempel teaches an Honors Class in Education. Deans and Directors Howard Anderson Howard A. Anderson is Dean of Men and Financial aids officer. As an associate professor of education, he teaches principles and practices of guidance service, the maladjusted child and trapshooting. Mr. Anderson received his Bachelor of Arts and Mas- ter of Arts degrees from the University of Northern Colorado. He is advisor to the Mountaineer Riile Club and ASB Senate. He belongs to N. W. Col- lege Personnel Association, Phi Delta Kappa, American Personnel and Guid- ance Association and the American College Personnel Association. Theodore Brown Theodore C. Brown, Assistant Pro- fessor of Spanish is director of the migrant program. He teaches Spanish I and Il, Education of the Disadvan- taged, Special Individual Studies, Spanish Composition and he shares his Anthropology teaching duties with Dr. Hosley. Mr. Brown earned his Bach- elor of Arts degree from Earlham Col- lege in Indiana. He is advisor to the Minority Education Association and a member of the International Society for Community Development. Max Cook Max W. Cook, director of campus relations, has his Bachelor of Science degree from Kansas State University in Manhatten. He is an instructor in Introduction to Business and Bowling. He serves as activity consultant to any and all college organizations. He be- longs to the Association College Unions International and the National Enter- tainment Conference. Dr. Carlos Easley Dr. Carlos E. Easley, a focal point of campus activity serves as our dean of instruction and director of the sum- mer session. He directs and watches the budgetg edits new editions of the catalogue, plays a major part in hiring new facultyg directs the summer ses- sion and guides the acceptance of na- tional institutes for the campus. He belongs-to such organizations as OEA, NEA, Phi Delta Kappa. The editions of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in mathematics and sociology-anthropol ogy and a Bachelor of Science degree in history might serve as an example of his varied activities. According to Dr. Easley, Excel- lent students and a superior faculty are the heart of any fine school. EOC is a fine school. All in all, he seems to be one of the most involved men on campus. Dr. Floyd C. Hill Dr. Floyd C. Hill says: l am a split personality with 75070 of my time allocated to the Division of Continuing Education and 25170 to miscellaneous administrative tasks for Eastern Oregon College. Dr. Hill received his Bachelor of Science degree from State Teachers College of California, Pennsylvania, his master of Education degree from Pennsylvania State College and his Doctor of Education degree from Colo- rado State College. He has been at EOC since 1944. PSX David Graham David Graham is the Assistant Pro- fessor of Education and instructor in ethno-pedagogy. He also teaches the migrant education students Conversa- tional Spanish. Mr. Graham has his Bachelor of Science from Florida Southern College in Lakeland and his Master of Arts from EOC. 168 leremiah McCarthy Jeremiah F. McCarthy, director of institutional research and assistant professor of busines, received his Bach- elor of Science degree in Industrial Administration from Iowa State Univer- sity in Ames, Iowa. His office provides studies, statistics, and computer work for campus infomation on student per- centages. James Lundy James C. Lundy, business manager is a busy man. Besides taking care of the financial accounts, he teaches In- termediate Accounting and advises the EOC Rodeo Club. Mr. Lundy has received his Bachelor of Science from Oregon State Univer- sity. Charles Miller Assistant Professor, Charles E. Miller is the Director of Audiovisual Materials Center. He teaches A!V Aids and Materials Production and Photog- raphy. He received his Bachelor of Science and Master of Fine Arts from the University of Oregon. Mr. Miller is the advisor to the United Christian Ministry. .4' A is 1, ., Q . ws. i AL A lames Peterson James C. Peterson, director of dormitories, has his Bachelor of Arts from the University of Montana. He is now concerned with food services dealing with our new student center. Georgia Osterholme Georgia Osterholme, R. N. and M. N. , is director of the student health service and an instructor in health edu- cation, teaching personal health, first aid and health seminars. She received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Lin- field College in McMinnville, Oregon and her M. N. degree from Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Osterholme belongs to ANA and NEA and comments: l love my job 5 the students make the job. , wg.. g : M. A. 34 in 5 2 if pf Q S X . 'N i 1Ffw'f:' -' 'i ' 555+ A X ', Wilbur Osterloh Wilber M. Osterloh, Registrar and Director of Admissions, is also an Asso- ciate Professor of business. He teaches retailing and salesmanship. His office in the administration building is always busy with registration matters, tran- scripts, recruitment materials and many other matters. He received his Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Oregon and his Master of Science degree from New York Uni- versity. Richard Perry Dr. Richard S. Perry, Dean of Ad- ministration, is actively involved in the proposed Student Center. He teaches Business communications and Human Relations in Business. He has received his Bachelor of Science, his Master of Education and his Doctor of Education degrees from UCLA. He ad- vises the Blue Key National Honorary Fraternity. Dr. Perry belongs to the following professional organizations: American Business Communications and Delta Pi Epsilon. 16 Charles Zahl Charles E. Zahl is EOC's new direc- tor of placement. He is also an Assist- ant Business Professor, teaching such classes as business communications, principles of management and introduc- tion to business. He received his Bach- elor of Science and Master of Education degrees from UCLA. He is advisor to the Future Businessmen's Association and the Ski Club. Dorothy Winters Dorothy M. Winters is Dean of Women and Associate Professor of English. She received her Bachelor of Science and Master of Education from Oregon State University. Mrs. Winters is advisor to Associated Women Students and ASB Senate, and is very interested in the Ambassadors and Evensong. She says: I feel most fortunate to be on the faculty at EOC and to have the op- portunity to work with and enjoy the EOC students. .gr i W Q ' 1,1 me sl if 5 Q! ' Wx . , Q X 4 4 in Y , . I , 5 1 A f ABI fn Qs .,.1 vlj X I . 1 I., 5 iii ' S lib ,, is 6, 1 44. sh 'Nl Q Humanities ry. lohn Blshon I have thoroughly emoyed my twenty years on the EOC campus, ' s S A - teaching a great variety of music p y courses. This was John Bishops com I ments about his teaching at EOC. it i p S L L C Mr. Bishop is the chairman of the A A A music department. He teaches music fii i A theory, music history and appreciation t . C and Elementary School Music methods. Werner Bruecher Wemer Bruecher has the rank of Associate Professor of English and Ger- man. He teaches the American Novel S . Survey of German Literature and Eng- M i AJ lish Composition. Mr. Bruecher re- . ceived his Bachelor of Science and sity of Arizona. He belongs to the man. Bruecher comments that I like the way the campus is developing but I would like to see more intellectual involvement and vital interest among students in general. Lois A. Barry Paul Bruncke Mrs. Lois Barry has her Bachelor of H. Paul Bruncke, assistant professor Art from Stanford University and Master of Art, has his Bachelor of Science from of Art from Idaho State University. Carroll College and a Bachelor of Art She is the Assistant Professor of English. from the University of Minnesota and Master of Arts from the University of Minnesota and from Stanford University. 172 Master of Art degrees from the Univer- honorary fraternity of professors of Ger- Dr. Iohn Cobb Dr. John Cobb, Associate Professor of vocal music, directs the college choir and the Blue 84 Gold Singers. He also teaches voice and music history. He received his Bachelor of Music Ed- ucation from Illinois Wesleyan Univer- sity, His Master of Music from Indiana University and his Doctor of Musical Arts from the University of Oregon. Dr. Cobb is the advisor to the Blue Key Honorary Fratemity. J' -1- R 1 lean Cuthbert Mrs. Jean Cuthbert is an Assistant Professor of English. She teaches Corn- position classes. She received her Bachelor of Science and Master of Science from Eastern Oregon College in 1961 and 1962. Dr. Howard W. Fetz Dr. Howard W. Fetz is Assistant Professor of English and also Head Base ball coach. He teaches English Com- position, American Literature, Intro- duction to Literature and Coaching Baseball. Dr. Fetz received His Bach- elor of Arts degree in English from Portland State University and his Doc- tor of Arts in English hom the Univer- sity of Gegen. 173 . Q JB lan K. Gatley Ian K. Gatley, Assistant Professor of Art, has his Bachelor of Art from the University of California and his Master of Art from California State College. Leona C. Golz Leona C. Golz is chairman of the Art Department. She teaches Design, Fabric Design, Interior Design, Art Appreciation and Weaving. She re- ceived her Bachelor of Science degree at St. Cloud State at St. Cloud, Min- nesota in Minneapolis. I i Richard G. Hiatt The play's the thing . . . Rich- ard G. Hiatt comments. Mr. Hiatt is advisor of Sock and Buskin, Alpha Psi Omega and he also directs theatre activities. He is the Associate Professor of Speech and Drama. Mr. Hiatt re- ceived his Bachelor of Arts in 1952 from the University of Oregon and his Master of Art in 1956 from also the University of Oregon. Robert I. Hodgen Robert James Hodgen is an instruc- tor in Spanish at EOC. He is an ad- visor to the Senior Class Organization and the International Relations Club. He received his Bachelor of Art degree from EOC. Ioseph B. Kaough Joseph B. Kaough is a member of the English and Speech Department. Leen I. lnghels Mrs. Leen J. lnghels is an instructor of French and German. She has her Bachelor of Arts from EOC and is For- eign Student Advisor. She is a partici- pant in ,one of her pet projects that be- ing the international dinner. Louis A. Lanyon Louis A. Lanyon, Assistant Professor of music, has his Bachelor of Arts from Colorado State University. He conducts the stage band that plays for Basketball games and various activities throughout the year. He also directs the sym- ' phonic band. 176 Dr. Mary Loso Dr. Mary Jane Loso is chairman of the English Department. She has her Bachelor of Art from College of St. Benedict: her Master of Art and Her Doctor of Philosophy from the Univers- sity of Minnesota. .ludd Koehn Judd Koehn is an Assistant Professor of Art. He teaches Sculpture, Art metals, Art Appreciation, Advertising Design, Commercial Design and Letter- ing. He received his Bachelor of Science from Wisconsin State University and his Master of Science from the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Betsey R. McCullough Betsey R. McCullough teaches Eng- lish as a second language. She re- ceived her Bachelor of Art degree from College of Saint Scholastica in Minne- sota, and her Master of Science from Utah State University. She comments: I am impressed by the high profes- sional quality and friendliness of the faculty and staffg and working with the foreign students is a joy. Dr. George Nightengale 24 years on campus and I still find a challenge in the growth of the Art Department, the Humanities Divi- sion, the excitement of students and the welfare of EOC. Comments Dr. George Nightingale, Art Professor and head of the Humanities Division. He teaches Drawing and ceramics. .rf Lyle McMullen E. Lyle McMullen is Associate Pro- essor of Music. He teaches Piano and Jlusic Theory I and ll. He received his iachelor of Art in Music from the Uni- 'ersity of Washington and also his Mas- er of Music. He belongs to the Music iducators National Conference. lack L. Miller Jack L. Miller is Assistant Professor of the Music Department. He received his Bachelor of Music from New England Conservatory of Music and his Master of Music from Boston University. YZ? Dr. Rose Pointon Dr. Rose B. Pointon is an Associate Professor in language. She teaches Spanish and French. She received her Bachelor of Arts from the University of Washington, her Master of Art from Washington State University and her Doctor degree from the University of Madrid, Spain. She is advisor to the Modern Language Club. 177 Carter Townes Carter Townes is an Assistant pro- fessor of Journalism, advisor to student publication, and director of infonna- tion. He teaches Introduction to Jour- nalism, Communication Media and Supervision of School publications. Mr. Townes received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Whitman College in Walla Walla, Washington and his Master of Science degree from Northwestern Uni- versity in Evanston, Illinois. Mr. T ownes is advisor to the Mountaineer, the Beacon and the Press Club. P1a- cidity ibut not alwaysj, thy name is EOC. He commented. William Stafford William T. Stafford Jr. is an Asso- ciate Professor in Philosophy and Relig- ion. He is advisor to the Eastern Ore- gon Philosophical Society. Mr. Staf- ford comments: l like EOCg I enjoy working with its students, and have found them courteous, thoughtful and a privilege to work with. 178 o it , -.la 'JK VW V,,, ,- s Bert Wells Bert L. Wells is an Assistant profes- sor in the Speech and English Depart- ment. He received his Bachelor of Arts in English and his Master of Arts in Education from Walla Walla, Col- lege. He is advisor to the Forensics team and is the voice of the early birds on LaGrande's Radio station. s em... h . ,ge M'N H-M WY CQ Uwggg rua ,, My ,,,, ,..,, ,,,,,, ..,, I H , M I 1 ,H - :,, ,..L . .. M . 5 - ' .iq -Quiti QE ,Il , h 8 ' My part IS to ' h,, A e improve tHe fpres,ent moment. are Mi, 179 Library lohn Evans John W. Evans is an Associate Pro- fessor and Assistant Librarian. He re- ceived his Bachelor of Arts with honors from the University of Oregon and his Master in Librarianship also from the University of Oregon. He is advisor to the Junior Class. Gary Jensen Gary D. Jensen has the title of Readers' Services Librarian at Walter M. Pierce Library. He received his Bachelor of Art from the University of Oregon and his Master in Library Sci- ence from the same. 180 lohn F. Reister John F. Reister is the Assistant Li- brarian. He received his Bachelor of Art degree from Pacific University and his Master of Library Science from San Jose State College. Janet Strong Mrs. Janet Strong, circulation li- brarian, is new to the EOC faculty but not new to EOC. She received her Bachelor of Art from EOC and her Mas- ters of Library Science from the Univer sity of Washington. 'S . - fy!! Ng u Q Q, .1 .45 i- 2 M, .1 Q' X 'V -5' ,M fu . , 'gg We x 'A f 1 - , 1-41 1 'V' f 'A J' .Y 'M Q ' ff' if-2 ' :af i lr ' x 1 K ' ' ' 5'- ,V H 4 A ', K, 1+ 'sz' M vi ' V5 vql' .'Al, V 4 , K Q 1 Q Wi 1? .QF ?:9f1' :-- .2 L 1. .. KJ, w K if ' 'JV 5 W ., ' 1 ,ifgit af, tif ' lf' 'V ,Q 'fi , . ,f ' . ' ,' I , Vik .. KT ? 3. A it . V . , a n I if A MQ 4 ' ' Agagr, 573' QV 4 J ' S!! '- Af!! ,. ,'r ar ,yr 'wif' ,H Qs. , if '. of I 0.--I 'L 4 , My-f . :1J V A X, 'Q 4 s ,- 1 W' I 4' Q x, Science and Math 182 Ernest Anderson Dr. Ernest Anderson is the Professo of Biology and Chairman of the Biolog Department. He has his 'Bachelor of Science from the University of Idaho and his Master of Science from Oregon State University as well as his Doctor of Philosophy. Howard Bailey l enjoy teaching, EOC, math, and the students we have here. These were the comments made by Howard Bailey, Associate Professor of Math and Chairman of the Department. Mr. Bailey teaches Mathematics and Statis- tics. He is advisor to the Intercollegi- ate Knights. Kendall Baxter Kendall Baxter is an Associate Pro- fessor of Physical Science. He teaches Geology, Astronomy and Physical Science. He is advisor to LDSSA at EOC. Mr. Baxter belongs to Phi Delta Kappa, Sigma Tau, National Teachers Association and Northwest Scientific Society. Douglas Campbell J. Douglas Campbell is the Assist- ant Professor of Chemistry. He teaches Organic and Biochemistry. Mr. Camp- bell received his Bachelor of Science from the University of Pacific in Cali- fornia and his Master of Science at Washington State. He belongs to the American Chemical Society. Dr. Seth Catlin Dr. Seth Catlin is an Assistant Pro- fessor of Math. He states: EOC is a nice place to teach. Dr. Catlin teaches any and all math. He belongs to the Math Association of America and the National Council of Teachers of Math. 183 gpm Leroy Damewood lt's a swinging school , comments Leroy Damewood. Mr. Damewood is an Associate Professor of Math. He teaches Algebra, Trigonometry, Linear Algebra and Advanced Calculus. He received his Bachelor of Science and Master of Science from Oregon State University. 184 Dr. David Gilbert Dr. David E. Gilbert is the Assoc: ate Professor of Physics and is Chair- man of the Department. He received his Bachelor of Arts from the Universi of California and his Master of Art an Doctor of Philosophy from the Univerr sity of Oregon. W ,Q if 5 Dr. Conrade Head Dr. S. Conrade Head is an Associ ate Professor of Biology. He teaches General Botony, Biology, Biosystem- atics, Bioecology Plant Morphology. He received his Bachelor of Arts from Brigham Young University, his Mastel of Science from Washington State Un: versity and his Doctor of Philosophy from Oregon State University. Richard Hermens I feel a part of Eastern Oregon Col- lege and enjoy the students. Com- ments Richard Hermens, Associate Pro- fessor of Chemistry. He received his Bachelor of Science from Pacific Uni- versity, his Master of Science from Oregon State University and his Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Idaho. David Kerley Associate Professor and Chairman of the Biology Department is David E. Kerley. He teaches Physiology and Anatomy. Dr. Kerley comments: We have one of the best small school Biology Degree programs on the West Coast. We also have our share of the better students. Not many schools our size place as many students in Veter- inary Medicine Schools, Medical Schools and Graduate School. Dwight Lippe Dwight E. Lippe is in the Mathe- matics Department. And he forgot to turn in his professor questionnaire. 185 Lyle Nelson Lyle Nelson is an Assistant Professor of Mathematics. He teaches Mathe- matics, Statistics, and Computer Pro- gramming. He received his Bachelor of Art from Gustavus Adolphus College and his Master of Art from Mankato State College. Floyd Pumphrey Floyd Vance Pumphrey is an Asso- ciate Professor and teaches Farm Crops 211. He received his Bachelor of Science and Master of Science from the University of Nebraska. He belongs to the American Society of Agronomy and Soil Science Society of America. Dr. Charles Quaintance Dr. Charles Quaintance is a pro- fessor of Biology. He has his Bachelor of Science from the University of Ariz- ona, his Master of Arts from the Uni- versity of California and his Doctor of Philosophy from Cornell University. He is active in conservation both locally and internationally. He is a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Association of University Professors and the Union of American Civil Liberties. Glenn Slabaugh Glenn W. Slabaugh is an Associate Professor of Chemisnry and is chairman of that department. He has received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Man- chester College and his Master of Arts from Miami University. Dr. Paul Stephas Dr. Paul Stephas is an Associate Professor of Physics and teaches all types of physic clases. He belongs to the American Physical Society, the American Association of Physics Teachers and Sigma X. 187 Iames Walker James L. Walker, instructor in Physical Science, has his Bachelor of Science and Master of Science from EOC. He believes that leaming should be enjoyable. Robert Ward Assistant Professor Robert L. Ward is in the Physical Science and Educa- tion Departments. He received his Bachelor of Art in Education from Pacific Lutheran University and his Master of Arts from Indiana University. 1 i I . Gerald Young Gerald E. Young is Head of the Science and Math Department and he is the Associate Professor of Chemist: He received his Master of Science, Bachelor of Science and his Doctor ir Philosophy from Oregon State Univer- sity. He is advisor to Theta Delta PIJ What I am to be I am now bdcoming. f ,,. 1 'lf' 5-5, Q. - s 5 'Q . .Y . N -N N '- sl 4 W in i V,, ,A Education and Psychology Harvey Bennett Harvey O. Bennett is an Assistant Professor of Education. He teaches Education classes and is a supervisor of secondary student teachers. He re- ceived his Bachelor of Science and Master of Education from the University of Oregon. His Doctorate of Education is now in progress at the University of Oregon. 190 Dr. Helen Bliss Dr. Helen Bliss is an Associate Pro- fessor of Library Science. She received her Bachelor of Science from Colorado State College of Education, Master of Education from the University of Ore- gon and her Master of Library Science from the University of Southern Cali- fornia. She is advisor to Sigma Alpha Chi. Harold Cockrell Harold Cockrell is the Coordinator for the Indian Education Institute. He has received his Bachelor of Arts degree from EOC. Dorothy Heagy Dorothy Heagy is an Associate Pro- fessor. She has received her Bachelor of Science from Millersville State Col- lege in Pennsylvania, her Masters in Education from Duke University and her Doctor of Education from Pennsyl- vania State University. Iames Kearns Dr. James E. Kearns is a professor of Education and Head of the education -psychology and Physical education division. He has his Bachelor of Science from State Teachers College in Dickinson, N.D. , his Master of Science and Doctor of Education from the University of North Dakota. William McLean William R. McLean is in the Indian Education Institute Department. This is Mr. McLean's first year at EOC. 191 Maurice Murray Maurice E. Murray is the Director of the Speech and Hearing Clinic. He teaches Speech Pathology and Psychol- ogy. Mr. Murray is advisor to the Freshman Class. He comments: Teaching at EOC strikes a balance between autonomy and mutual support. I Dr. Neva Neill Dr. Neva Neill 18 a Professor of Education. She has her Bachelor of Science from EOC , her Master of Art from the University of Northern Colo- I rado, and her Doctor of Education de- 1 f .gif v , MY' '... ifi gree from the University of Califomia Dr Robert Rutherford at Berkeley. She is advisor to Sigma Alpha Chi. Dr. Robert D. Rutherford is a Pro- fessor of Education. He received his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Art from the University of Northern Colo- rado and his Doctor of Education from the University of Denver. He is Advisor to SOEA. Dr. Doyle Slater Dr. Doyle Slater is an Assistant Professor of Education. He has his Doctor of Education from Utah State University. He belongs to Phi Delta Kappa, National Council for the Social Studies, Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development. x UQ David Smith Students should strive to improve their teaching skills in every learning situation that they encounter. Improve your MOU SETRAP, don't hesitate to borrow ideas from others. The good teacher is a student and teaches students how to become researchers. , advises Mr. David L. Smith. He is an Assist- ant Professor of Education and belongs to Phi Delta Kappa. Audrey Snodgrass Mrs. Audrey Snodgrass is an Assist ant Professor of Education, Supervisor of secondary student teaching and is a member of the National Council of Teachers of English. She has her Bachelor of Science and Master of Science from EOC. 193 Ray Stinnett Ray D. Stinnett is an Associate Professor of Psychology. He is advisor to the Psychology Club and Sophomore Class. He belongs to the American Psychological Association and Phi Delta Kappa. Gary Storey Gary N. Storey is an Assistant Pro- fessor to the Indian Program. He has his Bachelor of Science from the Uni- versity of Idaho and his Master of Arts in Teaching from EOC. He is Co-Ad- visor of the Speel Ya Association. x y .9 Kg: I ig, 1 l. I cc l fr A :KI 'V lames Weems James L. Weems is an Assistant Professor of Psychology. He has his Bachelor of Arts and his Master of Arts from Central Washington State College in Ellensburg. b,,, 'l.,, w X .,, 5 fwlgwik Q A gjaisgmf S' ,, iw 2 QT? 'Z K I1 Social Charles Coate Dr. Charles Coate is an Associate Professor of History. He has his Bach- elor of Arts from Pasadena College and his Master of Arts and Doctor of Phi- losophy from the University of Califor- nia. Dr. Coate is advisor to the Soccer Club. Mary Davison Mary H. Davison is a Professor of History and Director of General Stud- ies. She has her Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts and her Doctor of Phi- losophy from UCLA. Science Dale Decker Dale H. Decker is an Assistant Professor of the Social Science Depart- ment. She has received her Bachelor of Science, her Master of Science from EOC and has her Doctorate in progress at Utah State University. V x Alberta Dieker Sister Alberta Dieker, Associate Professor of History, teaches History of Comparative Civilization, History of European Thought and Culture, History of the Far East. She has her Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts from St. Louis University and her Doctor of Phi- losophy from the University of Oregon. Leonard Good Dr. Leonard F. Good is a Professor of Business and chairman of the Art De partment. Dr. Good has Bachelor of Art degree from Nebraska Wesleyan University, his Master of Arts from Colorado State College and his Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Nebraska. 197 Dr. Edward Hosley Dr. Edward Hosley, Associate Pro fessor of Anthropology, teaches over 20 courses in Social Science Depart- ment. He has his Bachelor of Arts from the University of California, his Q...-QM' Iohn lambura Dr. John W. Jambura is Chairman Lee lohnson Dr. Lee Johnson is the Professor of History and chairman of the History Department. He has his Bachelor of Science from the University of Oregon and his Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy from the State University of Iowa. ...-??V.i.-.. E f I reasons! p 5 N pvpp Ml .lnru:sK,J:nm,.i , of the Social Science Department. He .... Master of Arts and Doctor of Phllosophy teaches Economics and Social Science. 3 . Degree from the University of Califor- nia in Los Angeles. l 198 Dr. Iambura received his Bachelor of Science at the University of Wisconsin at Madison, his Master of Science at EOC, and his Doctor of Education at - Washington State University. ......N...i Dale Mammen D. Dale Mammen, Assistant Pro- fessor of Business, has his Bachelor of Arts degree from the College of Idaho and his Doctor degree from Willamette University. He is a member of the Oregon and American Bar Association. Y bf Earl Meuli Earl G. Meuli is an Associate Pro- fessor of Business. He has his Bachelor of Science from Fort Hayes Kansas State College. , , , ,, ' ,I 1 ,,,. .P - ff' A A f llslf ' + 11 ,-, in 5 -V fnn fn Robert Pike Robert E. Pike is an Assistant Pro- fessor of Economics. He has his Bach- elor of Arts from Northern Arizona Un iversity at Flagstaff and his Master of Arts from the University of Arizona. f g s. -r 5 .scoff it t it ...sf 4 lohn Preston I ohn P. Preston, Assistant Professor of Geography, has his Bachelor of Science and his Master of Science from Oregon State University and an ABD from the University of Kansas. Greta Sacco Mrs. Greta L. Sacco is an instructor in secretarial science. She is a mem- ber of the National Business Education Association and Phi Beta Lambda. gt H. I. Schnell Mr. H.J. Schnell is an Assistant Professor of business. He teaches Pro- duction Management, Insurance Mar- keting, Finance, Real Estate and In- vestments. He received his Bachelor of Science degree in Engineering from North Dakota State and his Master of Science in Business Administration from the University of Montana. He is a member of the National Manage- ment Association. films! Iames Simmons James W. Simmons is director of Libraries and an Associate Professor. He has his Bachelor of Arts from Wil- lamette University and his Master of Library Science from the University of Washington. Douglas Spear Dr. W. Douglas Spear is head of the business and social science division. He is also the director of graduate studies and professor of Political Science. He has his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees and his Doctor of Philosophy from the State University of Iowa. Dr. Sarah Stein After 20 years of watching EOC grow, it is still a wonderful institution with which to be associated. May EOC continue to serve its students and the state faithfully and purposefully. , comments Dr. Sarah Stein. She is a Professor of Business and Advisor to the Brette Storke Ski Club. 201 Rf Burke C. Thomason Assistant professor Burke C. Thom- ason teaches Sociology here at EOC. He has received his Bachelor of Art degree from the University of Oregon and his Master of Arts from Siman Fraser University at Burnaby, British Columbia. Peter Van Dusen Peter Van Dusen is an Assistant Pro- fessor of Geography. He has his Bach- elor of Arts from the University of Flor- ida, his Master of Arts from the Univer- sity of Oregon and his ABD from the University of Michigan. Walter Vannette Walter Vannette is an Assistant Pro- fessor and a member of the Social Sci- ence Department. He has his Master of Science from Utah State University and his AB from Calvin College. f nk ,,,, e 'Q 1 Vi W x ,H ' ,f 7 ' 'if ' Q ' fi h 'R' M L 5- 45 W, 3' M ' W my B K I Qi ,hz V sf, if 1,4 ' QA Q f if-M. f Q af . , M -Q 4 ,kr f ,ff is A V VL WV , 4 iw! rr fE -3 'E A W' if Physical Education Gary L. Feasel Gary L. Feasel is a member of the Physical Education Department. He received his Bachelor of Science and his Master of Science from Kansas State Teachers College. He is advisor to the Men's Physical Education Majors Club and the Lettermen's Club. O4 h .. Vizzj .,,, , Ivan L. Harshbarger Ivan L. Harshbarger is an Assistant Professor in Physical Education and Head Basketball Coach. He received his Bachelor of Science from Bethel College in Newton Kansas and his Masters of Science from the University of Oregon. Lee lnsko Lee lnsko is an Assistant Professor in Health and Physical Education. He is the coach for Football and Assistant Coach for Basketball and Track. He received his Bachelor of Science and his Master of Education from the Uni- versity of Idaho. Christine Nicoloff Christine Nicoloff is spending only one year at EOC, she finds it very in- teresting to see the difference on the campus in the six years she had been gone. She teaches Modern Dance, Swimming and assists in Gymnastics. f, f ' E e M414 4 H wlzzswgx . , , .. . , Dr. lean Neely Dr. Jean Neely is a Professor of Physical Education. She is advisor to The Sabers and she is the coach for women's volleyball, field hockey, bas- ketball and Hack and field. Dr. Neely comments: l enjoy working with the students at EOC. They are dependable, willing to assume leader- ship and cooperative. Dr. Howard Richardson Dr. Howard Richardson finds EOC a challenging and professional situa- tion and an excellent place to live and teach. He is advisor to the Letter- men's Club and the Physical Education Majors. Dr. Richardson is chairman of the P. E. department and the Director of Athletics. Margaret Morris Margaret T. Morris is the Super- visor of Ackerman School P. E. as well as a college instructor. Having taught on several campusesg Eastern Oregon College has many advantages - good students, gdod relationships, small enough so we are not merely numbers. commented Margaret Morris. 205 Laboratory School l Rx Catherine Cameron Catherine A. Cameron is Super- visor of Teaching kindergarten. She has received her Bachelor of Arts from Central Washington State College and her Masters of Education from the Uni- versity of Oregon. 206 Marcia Hire Marcia M. Hire, Assistant Professor of Education, is Supervisor of Teaching at Ackerman. She has her Bachelor of Science and her Master of Science from EOC. K 4 as Wa., H ef v-5 ,, 'X' ' Y' v r ..-gf f' x . Q Q Delmer Howell Delmer F. Howell is a Laboratory School Instructor. He teaches 6th grade and PE 350. He has his Bachelor of Science and his Master of Education from Brigham Young University. Amelia lossi Amelia E. Jossi is the Ackerman Laboratory School librarian. She teaches children's Literature and Li- brary. She got her Bachelor of Science and Master of Science from EOC. is E Florence Lane Mrs. Florence L. Lane, assistant professor of education and supervisor of teaching, has her Bachelor of Science from EOC and her master of education from Oregon State University. Mary Moore Mrs. Mary L. Moore is the Fifth grade supervisor at Ackerman. She has her Bachelor of Arts from the University of Portland in 1963 and her Master of Science from OCE in 1970. 20 7 Bernice Schmidt Sister Bernice Schmidt, Assistant Professor of Education, teaches Grade Four at Ackerman School. She has her Bachelor of Science from Mt. Angel College and her master of Science from Dominican College in San Rafael, California. O8 William Wells William P. Wells is chairman of Elementary Education and teaches Graduate classes. He received his Bachelor of Science from EOC , his Masters in Education from OSU and his Doctors in Education from Washington State University. , ,vw .V v' Q' ' v t'..I i wi J., .f M,,.-5,-qv ,... , , o , 0 U ' Q ,I 4, Q Q -' ' ' o 'v . , ' n , . ,' . --I . L .. .Q .. .C g. 'I' rig . g. .. C' 4 'I ' .' 'fir' '. '. '. ', . , 'bi ' Q o Q I I , , . 0 ,Q ,I Alberta Wolfe Mrs. Alberta Wolfe, Assistant pro- fessor of Education, teaches first grade at Ackerman. Student teachers work- ing in her room get many good ideas from her. Mrs. Wolfe received her Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees from EOC and belongs to OEA, NEA, ACEI and Delta Kappa Gamma. M X . 2 , 2 k I 'iid 1 W ,K . L ' X . r , . 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I QQ' Living Group-g , ff Anderson, Christina Anderson, Janice Arnold, Anne Baxter, Connie Buckley, Sandy Burke, Judi Burks, Jacqui Butcher, Theresia Canby, Karen Carlson, Sandi Connor, Teresa Carrithers, Nora Carter, Treva Christensen, Diane Damon, Marla Dawson, Colleen Davidson, Anda DePue, Cherie Dorion East in -',,..,,.. ,, , Dorm Officers, left to right: Linda Shockman, Secretaryg Kathy Hiatt, Vice-President, Rita Sitton, Presidentg Mrs. Eunice Burns, Housemotherg Cinthia Mason, Social Chairman, Donna Wolff, Treasurer. ,,,' ' 3 f ' an aw QYKEE ,--:, S r 5' X X K ,.- Axim Elliott, Kathryn Ensminger, Crystal Faw, Karalee Ferguson, Laurie Graves, Debra Hollingsworth, Denise Hanan, Dottie Haney. Jill Hanson, Christine Hanson, Sandra Harris, Iaquelyn Helm, Mary Hendricks, Anne Hill, Theresa Hoffman, Mariam Johnson, Laurain Kapilakanchana, S. Kopp, Patty Kouns, Susan Kuhlrnan, Dale Lapinski, Joani Leep, Marydee Louvell, Verla McCord, Cindy 1.. Makar, Roxanne -o fl. r Martin, Fabian K Mason, Debra Merkel, Connie Miller, Rona Mills, Debbie all E i Morrison, Sherryl Moyer, Pam Murphy, Ella Murphy, Una Odoms, Nancy O'Neil1, Debbie Parker, Andrela Ramey, Gloria Reed, Susan Renfroa, Deborah Reuter, Nora Rodgers, Becky Ruff, Kathy Sam, Clara Sartain, Terri Schatz, Vickie Sheldon, Ruth Shuffield, Jennifer Shull, Janet Shumway, Esther Smith, Karla Speer, Teresa Stanley, ,Tan Stewart, Dorcas St. John, Michelle Stratton, Wilda ' oc xiii 'A Fat. Strong, Rowinda Svendsen, Sue Taylor, Margaret Taylor, Patricia Tewee, Louella Thompson, Joy Timmerman, Jane Tippett, Donna Tomono, Diane Valentine, Marcia Varner, Donna Ward, Carolyn Ward, Kathleen Weston, Kathy Wewa, Carol Wilson, Alta Wishard , Nancy Wolfe, Nancy Woodruff, Laura Yamaguchi, Delores Yip , Alena Young, Barbara Adams, Gayle Bardenhagen, Patti Barker, Vicki Brown, Debbie Brown, Marilyn Bunn. Ianan Burris, Christine Butler, Judi Butts, Kathy Carrell, Linda Carson, Frances Case, Shirley Dorion West xv- lu-was Housemother: Mrs. Effie Lewis Dorm Officers, left to right: Linda Touve, Vice-Presidentg Barb Ewing Social Chairman Judith Magee, Presidentg Kathy Morgan, Secretary. Mg 2 '..f ' 1 2 at Z . f W Lin. Q fl 1 a Xi Q NP L, vt Tx, 1 ,Q QQ i mil' iq. lx if neo, is ',Nr--A Q g , N- C r X if 5' Wir un: Y' M. . 1 7 4. . W z . ,f.. X G H Chapin, Judy Chau, Selina Suk-Wah Conrad, Carol Commesser, Ruth Crews, Patty Cummings, Glenda Derrick, Sandra Dority, Margaret Dowell, Beth Duckett, Sandy Dunford, Barbara Eakin, Helen Eckman, Linda Eisele, Yvonne Faris, Janice Gates, Diane Gordon, Marsha Haag, Monica Hadley, Donna Hagey, Sharon Harris, Debbie Hays, Judith Heinz, Bernice Henry, Adele Hibberd, Carrie Hileman, Debra Holleran, Patti Houston, Gail Howe. Jeanine Irons, Joan Kempton, Trudy Kendall, Lahna Koji, Lorraine Kornberg, Sandie Koutny, Cindy Laws, Patience Lee, Pegg A. Ledgerwood, Sandy Liddiard, Francess Locke, Teresa Lyford, Judy Magee, Judith Malone, Candi Mason, Cindy Mason, Pamela Mattes, Pam Minium, Frances Mitchell, Sue Moffitt, Lucy Mong, Dalila Moore, Jacque Moses, Lily Ann Munsell, Lucille McDaniel, Karen McKinney, Sue McReary, Linda Nelson, Christy Newton, Susan Nogle, Jill Oliver, Polly Olsen, Marlene M! w ' lf: L , ,. , FLA 1 acl 'wr' R if P' J 'ah to Q ! he I iii 653' ap. 6 if Olson, Trudi Parks, Carol Pau, Sandie Peck, Marilyn Pentecost, Gay Peterson, Michaelene Remsen, Geraldine Rimbey, Shirley Shaffer, Teresa Shearer, Linda Shearer, Susan Sines, Jean Skipper, Marilyn Strandholm, Ardis Suddath,, Pam Sunderlin, Karen Sutphin, Cristi Taylor, Judith Terjeson, Robin Thomas, Patrice Thompson, Annie Vreeland, Sandra Watkins, Deve Weeding, Colleen Wells, Kristi White, Christine Wilson, Kathleen Wilson, Sharon Wing, Wendy Winter, Ramona Wolf, Marilyn Wright, Colleen Yankey, Lola Zurnwa lt, Sheryl O Adams, Larry Adkinson, Stever Ajlan, Saud Allen, Terry Anderson, Randy Arakawa, Stan Archer, Jim Bacon, Robert Baker, Ron Bayda, Ray Beem, David Bennett, Dan Bentz, Cliff Bekker, Harold Bettles, Quinten Bidasolo, Richard Bloom, Bob Bowman, Ron Hunt Hall , Housemothers: Mrs. Loretta Emerson and Mrs. Ellen MacGregor Dorm Officers, left to right: David Ross, Treasurerg Richard Lindley, Secretaryg Duane Royes, Social Chairman, 3 A J X '1 kv rpg, b' X w X . 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Boyer, James Brown, Gary Burke, Marvin Buzzard, Jerry Cameron, Billy Carrithers, Ralph Chapman, William Chase, Eugene Chun, Frederick Clifford, Jim Colburn, Dave Colombari, Bari Cooper, Neal Corlett, Tom Cook, David Coyier, John Crow, Doug Crowder, Frank Cutright, Mervin Daugherty, Mike Davis, Pat DeLong, Ralph Diamond, David Doering, Gregory Dukes, Rick Duncan, David Dutli, James Egg, Richard Erickson, Duane Fargher, Jeff Farrow, Mike Fallow, Gary Freudenberg, Ben Gard, Gerald Gardner, Rick Gauthur, Richard Gilbert, Andy Goebel, Raymond Gordon, Dan Haash, Darrell Hallberg, Gary Hamilton , Richard Hammond, Greg Hanson, Ken Harris, John Hartgrove, Shane Hatch, Dean Hatcher, William Hayes, Rick Heath, Benson Hedman, Mike Hendrick, David Hileman, Mark Holmes, Melvin Hopson, Hubert Horn, Roger Howanic, Robert Hunter, Ralph Isbell, Dan Jawini, Abdulr Jenson, Dan Johnson, Michael Jones, Todd Jordan, David Jorgensen, Rick Kaleak, Leslie Kergil, Tom King, Don Kirby, Donald Kirkeby, Steve Klein, John Kollen, Steve Kong, Kealli Kuppler, John Law, Tom Leafgren, LD. Leenen, Hans Lent, James Lewis, George Linhart, Williams Lissman, Danny Long, Larry Lund, Robert Lynch, Jim McGaughey, John McGhee, James McMaster, David Mack, John MacKay, Jim Maekwatana, Prasit Marek, Tim Marr, Gary Martin, Mike Martinez, Danny Matiaco, Michael Meier, Karl 4 Milleson, John Mills, Monte Miner, Larry Morton, Ron Mullett, Mathhew Munoff, Sam Myers, Christopher Naughton, Bill Neveau, Joe Nutt, Greg Oberdorf, John Parr, Charles Partridge, Allen Pascuzzi, Pat Pattison, William Phelps, Steve Pierce, David Price, Bob Price, Rod Ray, Joe Rea, Lloyd Reld, Gevan Reisch, Dan Riverman, Chuck Robinson, Randy Rodgers, Gayle Rodgers, Ronn Ross, David Sallee, John Sass, Dean in AX H I r QQ- W Sul w Q F -,- Q 2' fi Q l 1 'rss A F .f El ia N9 I 'r x FW. A D 6? 'jig N-I 31, '-T - ml ' K W KP? 7 .Mfii 1 , ,Q .hw is ZPQ Ne: 'LLL fs N ' avi'-g as if i - . h X 1 i f is of of Schafer, Gary Schiewe, Steve Schlarbaum, David Schroth, Bob Skaggs, Roger Slick, Thomas Slone, Done Smyd, Milton Snider, John Sorrels, Frank Spence, Hal Spence, Joe Stecher, Bruce Stephens, Kevin Stitzel, Harold Stout, David Squiemhen, Emerson Sweek, Earl Swyers, Delmar Talcott, Dan Terjeson, Matt Terjeson, Gerald Thompson, Scott Thunell, Art Towne, Mel Trigg, Charles Truneh, Abebe Turner, Marc VanAtta, Bill VanBeek, Gary Vela, Albert Walker, Brian Walker, Robert Wall, John Ward, Scottie White, Robert Wickershan, Ron Williams, Jim Winn, Thomas Wilkins, Harold Wilson, Steve Williams, Gary Wise, Dennis Wolfe, Gordon Woods, Steven N, ,.,,, ,S Off-Campus Students lm, W if 4' 1, 'N-Q 1 S9- .. W. Cx K W 2. K- umi' ' l W: Addington, Michael Anderson, I im Anderson, Phyllis Alford, Gary Allen, Caro Allen, Gary Allen, Wendy Anderson, Randy Apisa, Donna M. Apisa, Rudy Arnoldus, Gloria Bafford, Diane Bailey, Margaret Bain, Dan Baker, Bev Bakur, Lawrence Bansch, Douglas Barnett, John Barroso, George Bates, Chris Bates, Michael Bates, Steve Baum, Dave Baum Julie Benintendi, Jerry Benintendi, Tim Benson, Susan Beverage, Craige Bingner, Sue Bloom, Dwight Bluhm , Ron Boatwright, Donna Booher, Tom Boswell, Wayne Botham, Craig Botham, Randall Boyer, Charles Boyer, Nancy Braseth, Craig Bryant, Larry Brazeau, Robert Bricker, Linda Bright, Nancy Bruce, Carroll Buchanan, Earl Bunker, Chris Burger, Karen Bumett, Bill Byers, Kennith Cady, Dianne Cameron, Malcolm Cant, Jim Caldwell, Mike Carlson, Bob Carlson, Robert Carter, Doug Carter, Sally Case, James Chalupsky, Stewart Cary, June Cash, Christine Cash, James Cass, Dennis Cathey, Richard Ceniga, Tony Chadwick, Kathy Chapman, Candy Charles, Kathrine Chan, Patrick O Chatfield, Rob Clark, Jewel Clasen, Larry Cleveland, Lee Cline, Ronald Coleman, Dan Commons, Christy Cook, Patricia Cooper, Neil 6 Corak, Orrin Cornelsen, Harold Cornett, Fred Counsell, Dale Cowee, Rod Cox, Tom Cram, Diana Cross, Therisa Darrow, Kathleen Dale, Gordon Decker, Mickey ilbuuu-i,-, DO NOT DUMP RUBBISH OR GARBAGE K ,J K, J X15 0 Delashment, Steve DeRosso, Nathaniel DeVore, Janet Dexter, Judi Didier, Conley Dieterle, Randall Dirksen, Bruce Dodson, Darrell Domschot, Alan Dusek, David Echanis, James Eekrich, John Eddins, Lee Edwards, Harriet Edwards, Ronald Ek, Donna Ecklund, Pat Ellis, Timothy Ellison, Linda Emmons, Ron' Eendicott, Charles Enright, Jordan Escamilla, Thomas Etheridge, Desi Feik, Rodney Fields, Chet Fields, Ruth Fleshman , Craig Fleshrnan, Randy Flower, Lee Foster, Kevin Foster, Rick Fox, Debra Franks, Dick Fredrickson, Kathleen Fryback, Jim Gaertner, Carol Galbreath, Dick Garrison, Carolyn Ganritson, Merrell Gomes, Carl Goozmer, Alfred Goozmer, Patricia Goss, Milo Grant, James K. Gray, Dahli Geddes, T, Ghandour, Malik Goddard, Rita Gray, Betty Gregg, Fred Gressley, Bob Griggs, Sister Francella Grimes, Patty Grubbe, William Guthrie, Barbara Gwilliam, Georgene Haag, Steve Hadden, Greg Hafer, Willard Hanford, Marcia Hall, Richard Halvorsen, Frank Hamann, Brenda Hamblin, Kim Hanami, Gail Hanami, Jan ,f ' -my ' . ri f hi r 1 4, v- N Q,-. i, 5 5, YS L' av- it 5? G ,, it W 1 rf HAZ? , LA Jn If 'Q' S ai B Iriii W . h- 'Qu J A v.r..Vg'v1Lly' .,,f ' 4 S 'P' R X I 1 as it I-1 , ' , -'flfll , 'S Y V- ' A Qs I Q is 'i 2 I 7 , 'fig' xwm, ,V I V3 1.-sa F Sa: ' s wi X Aix Q 'xii 4' A A' L, .. , ix 1 .. , M . 3 Kfisf- an I K-. Hanna, Dixie Hanson, Sherri Hanson, Delmer Harrell, Tresa Hartig, Tom Haun, Ianett Helm, Carl Hempel, Judith Hempel, Elbert Henderson, Patricia Hentze, Richard Herrmann, Tom Hermens, Debbie Herrera, Betty Hibbert, Cheryl Hickey, Carla Hill, Bryce Hill, Clair Hill, George Hirai, Amy 4 Hodgen, Larry Hoffer, Leslie Hoffman, Pat Hofmann, Charles Hook, Don Hooper, Eve Hoots, Dan Horton, Ramon Houchin, Judy Houchin, David House, Mitchell Howard, Alan Howe, John Hubel, Jean Hudson, Pat Hug, Kent Hughes, Mike Hulse, Marilyn Humbert, Dale Hunter, Rick Isaacson, Richard Ison, Clarice Jackson, William Jacob, Nathan Jacobson, Pat Jacobson, William Jederberg, Williar Jenkins, Pat Johnson, Renee Johnson Bob Johnson, Keith Johnson Larry Johnson Wilma r -,1 - Ax tg 2' .5 r an? 'H Y - ... - i it e 1, I I 5 SX ' U ,n X Ilia in 3' Q ' , is . 4 hx ' S 1 X X a Wie , bs 5 'N ' 'X ,Q 1 U ,IJQ 5 , i 4 I l E 'Cy x 'x BY Nix I Johnson, Robert Jones, John Jones, Susan Lee Kalmbach, Marit Kearns, Bill Kennedy, Thomas Kimball, Clawson Kincaid, Mary Kriwox, A.J. Knaus, Terry Knee, Michael Knight, John Kodama, Mike Koller, Mike Korn, Bob Kornegay, Dianna Koski, Judy Kouns, Bill Kretschmer, John Kuhn, Janelle Lackey, Kathy Lambert, Mike Landers, Diane Lawrence, Joyce Larson, John Lavender, Gary LaVerdure, Donna LaVerdure, Joe Lawrence, Laura Leathers, Charles Lee, Wayne Leitz, Angie Leonard, Jon Letts, Greg Levesque, Euguene Lewis, Barb Lewis, Carmen Lewis, Charlie Lewis, Don Lindgren, Mike Lindstrom, Susan Line, Bill Lockhart, Chris Loennig, Marjorie Looslie, Mike Luster, Bonnie MacPherson, Scott Maddox, Keith Madsen, Joyce Magdew, Wade Magnuson, Lan'y Mahon, Jim Maldonado, Jadon Marcum, Dennis Maldonado, Margaret Markham, Ed Maple, Kathy Marquand, Edward Marshal, Lyle Martin, Barbara , QE :M sm sw: --as In nasazassrzsfeszw fi ' H539 5 1 fs 9 ' L .su if E X 0 x X S - Si LLL iifzlit f L, - S s J f-- Mu , M W ff -v is fr 3 s -.K , -. 5,35 .. at f sz ' - .msgs Pl ga, E so 1,-at L n x r hx W. wig ' 5 5 3 4 1 4 1 . ,5 ,. iw , .EE 6 at , s sf ,ii 1 at xl L? 3 N as EQ get fi w 'gawk ki .Q WW, , , Q '11 si' 5, s s -.nf V H., if Y I R We w 2 , a g, n,,ail5m,.l Mt, . Martin. Judith Masters, Larry Masters. Lowell Matlack, Ken Matlock, Vicki May, Grace Maynard, Raymond McBride, Pat McClay, David McClellan, Susan McCormick, Buernice McCoy, Mike McCoy, Linda McCutchen, Connie McDonald, Evert McDonald, Mary McDowell, Kelly McIntosh, Russ McKerf, Duane McKee, Stan McKenzie, Kathy McMullen, Elizabeth McQueen, LaVerne McShane, Maureen Medearis, Virginia Melhorn, Henry Mendoze, Abel Mendoza, Salvador Meuli, Regan Meurrens, Dan Miles, Dwane Miller, Charles Miller, Gale Miller, Larry l C 237 Miller, Gary Mills, Bob Misener, Laurel Moffit, Ray Moffit, Randy Monk, Lawrence Moon, Dave Morgan, Ralph Morman, Gayle Moxon, Anon Moxon, Linda Murphy, Jean Murphy, Kenneth Mmray, Bette Nightengale, Craige Norrelius, Caroline Obendorf, Connie Oliver, Marilyn Olson, David O'Kief, I. Ogawa, Jerry Panter, David Parsons, Larry Patrick, Ray Patterson, Donna Patton, Linda Payne, Jody Peterson, A1 Peterson, Carrie Peterson, George K A ' x as I P fm f V Y 11 H at ji if P gm Q M yy Phelps, David Phelps, Dorthy M Philippi, Blair Pike, Louise Poole, Rennie Poole, Richard Poppe, I eff Posey, Judy Post, Marilyn Potter, Linda Prater, John Pratt, John B. Price, Patty Preston, Ellen Procter, Gordon Prohaska, Lynn Prohaska, Terry Rada, Roger Radliff, Eileen Radliff, Douglas Rahn, Doil Rager, Virginia Rankin, Fred Rankin, Vicki Reed , Marilyn Redifer, Berleigh Remmington , Scott Rettig , William Rial, Richard Richardson, Nicatie 4 Richmond, Doug Rindlishacher, Ray Ringer, Ron Ringer, Fred Roberts, George Robertson, John Robinson, Curt Robinson, D. Robinson, David Robinson, Neal Roberts, Mark Roberts, David Robinson, Mark Romero, Alicia Romero, Pete Rosalez, David E. Royer, Duane R11b1e, Jorja J. Rudd, Paul Sandy, Lanor Saidi, Fereydown Sanderson, Georgene Satterlee, John Saunders, Gary Schmidt, Beverly Schmidt, Larri Schneider, Janic D Shnell, Timothy Schollian, Maurine Scott, Jan E .A., ,Q . , 1, Q 1 Q, ? av , a gg 1. f 'ia K 5 P 2 X F s A if J A li 2, 1 '53 J 5 r S 46- mv my i ,l L. is x 6 ,1 J' R Ni ,tf. 5 1 Scott, Jerry Scrivner, Galen See, Norman See, Robb Sell, Maralyn Sewell, Paul Schnell, Robert Scott, David Sewre, Louie Shaffer, Ken Shattuck, Jane Sheehy, John Shelton, Ken Shelton, Ronald Sherman, Gerald Sherman, Eddie Shimojima, Gail Shipman, Vema ,X Sirrine, Michael Slaght, David Slack, Jim Sloan, Jerald L. Slusher, Jim Smith, James Smith, Larry Smith Linda Smith Marion Smith Pam Sm ith Robert Syphers, Gary Smith, Terry Smith, Thomas Smith, Tim Smithe, Clinton Snow, Art Spencer, Susan E 42 Spencer, Wayne Spier, Larry Stanley, Jack Stanton, Michael Starkey, Blake Steele, Glenda Sterling, Grafton Stevens, Bruce Stevens, Kathy Still, Fred Stitzel, Stanley Stockdale, lawn Stone, Elmer Stream, Leray Stroud, John Sullivan, Cynthia Swan, Claudia Swetland, Bob Syfford, Diane Talbott, Juanita Templeton, Larry Templeton, Tom Terry, Jerrel Thatcher, Sheryl Thimmes, Terry Thomas, John Thomas, Judy Thomas, Kris Thomas, Van R. Timmerman , Joann Townsend, Ron Treshan, Paul Treuax, Carolyn Tsiatsos, Deena Tsiatsos, Donna Turnbull, Mike Turner, Tim Twidwell, Ruth Twidwell, Larry Tyler, Barbara Underwood , Donald VanPatten, Janet 4' ,r V1-,,,...f r X L X 6' L x Vaughan, Charlie Vaughan, Laura Veristain, Lynda Vess, Barbara Victor, Merril Voelz, lim VonBrostel, Carsten Voetberg, Karen Waite, Necha Waldron, Carol Walker, Greg Wall, Mike Ward , Kathy Wardwell, Daniel WSISOH 1 Watson, W eaver, Catherine Rick I ohn Weaver , Lee Wedin, Dick Weinke, Elouise Wells, Karen Westenskow, Arla Westersund, Joyce Wiedmer, Stephen Wieneke, Jeff Weiper, Stan Weissenfluh, Candy Wiesteers, Stephen Wilbur, D. Scott Williams, Bill Williams, Annette 5 'JP x 4 mug, Q X Wilson, Cheryl Wilson, Chris Wilson, Dan Wilson, Douglas Wilson, Joe H. Wilson, Mike W. Wilson, Terri Winter, Richard Wishard, Kreg Wilson, Linda Wilson, Scott 4 44 Winn, Deena Witherspoon, Dale Whittig, Kay Wiles, Twila Wolfe, Kathleen Woodbury, Charles Woodell, Myrna Work, Anne Wright, Ron Wunder, Ray Wylde, Candice Wyrnore, Steve Wynans, Dave Young, Diana Young, Mark Yraguen, Joseph Zollinger, Sherry Zollman, Catherine Zollman, Steve Seniors 1971 Barbara Able Bachelor of Science Don Able Bachelor of Science Jim Anderson Bachelor of Science Gary Baker Bachelor of Science John Barnett Bachelor of Science George Barroso Bachelor of Art Jerrilyn Barth Bachelor of Science Connie Baxter Bachelor of Science Susan Benintendi Bachelor of Science 2 4 Ella Boardman Bachelor of Science Tricia Boylen Bachelor of Science Bill Burnett Bachelor of Science Peter Buckley Bachelor of Art Phyllis Butts Bachelor of Science Kenneth Byers Bachelor of Science Darlene Cannon Bachelor of Science Bob Carlson Bachelor of Science James Case Bachelor of Science 246 Q' Christie Cash Bachelor of Art Bob Clare Bachelor of Science Le Eard Congolmee - 'S Harold Cornelson Bachelor of Science Manijeh Davenloo Master of Science Jean Davis Bachelor of Science Erin Dick Bachelor of Science Sharla De Meyer Bachelor of Science 4 A Gene Dunn Bachelor of Science 247 4 Pat Ecklund Bachelor of Art Ron Emmons Bachelor of Science John Fenley Bachelor of Science Nancy Ford Bachelor of Science Dick Frank Bachelor of Science Linda George Bachelor of Science Milton Haitsuka Bachelor of Science Bob Hall Bachelor of Science George Hall Bachelor of Science 8 'gi' Ian Hanami Bachelor of Science Pat Hanna Bachelor of Art Tom Hermann Bachelor of Art Joan Hill Mary Hipsher Bachelor of Science Larry Hodgen Bachelor of Science Nancy Hook Bachelor of Science Roger Horn Bachelor of Science Amy Hurai Bachelor of Science 2 49 Wilma Johnson Bachelor of Science Catherine Kamerrer Bachelor of Science Mike Kodama Bachelor of Science John Kretscher Bachelor of Science Ken Lanyon John Larson Bachelor of Science Donna Laverdure Bachelor of Art Torn Law Bachelor of Science Greg Letts Bachelor of Science O ,vis 'Sv If Barbara Lewis Bachelor of Science Rhonda Lindley Bachelor of Science Susan Lindstrom Bachelor of Science Bob Lund Bachelor of Science Bonnie Luster Bachelor of Science Donna Maeda Bachelor of Art Candace Magnuson Larry Magnuson Bachelor of Science Dennis Marcum Bachelor of Science 251 Sharon Mercer Bachelor of Science Steve Merrick Bachelor of Science Kriste Meyer Bachelor of Science Mike Meyers Bachelor of Art Dee Ann McArthur Bachelor of Science Pat McBride Bachelor of Science Duane McKern Bachelor of Science Larry McMaster Bachelor of Science Barbara McMurphy Bachelor of Science 252 5 Yiwu' Kay Moffit Bachelor of Science Terry Mooney Bachelor of Science Marge Mosier Bachelor of Science John O'Kief Bachelor of Science Marlene Olson Bachelor of Science Linda Patton Bachelor of Science Helen Povey Bachelor of Science Rick Peacock Bachelor of Science Ron Perkins Bachelor of Science 253 Annette Peterson Bachelor of Science Carrie Peterson Bachelor of Art George Peterson Bachelor of Science Beverly Phelps Bachelor of Science Barbara Plass Georgia Porter Bachelor of Science Lynn Prohaska Bachelor of Science Terry Prohaska Bachelor of Science Fred Ringer 24 Eileen Robb Bachelor of Science Dean Robinson Bachelor of Science Jorja Ruble Bachelor of Art Candace Saunders Bachelor of Science Jennifer Scott Bachelor of Art Maurine Schollian Bachelor of Science Bill Shaw Bachelor of Science Gerald Sherman Bachelor of Science Gail Shimojima Bachelor of Science 255 2 Helen Sloan Bachelor of Science Marion Smith Bachelor of Science Dee Ann Smutz Bachelor of Science Paitoon Sookkasikon Larry Spier Bachelor of Art Wantanee Srirath Kitty Stanton Bachelor of Art Knute Stoneberg Bachelor of Art Bruce Stevens Bachelor of Art 56 gin' Q Dorcas Stewart Bachelor of Science I eff Stone Bachelor of Art Karen Stream Bachelor of Science Serm suddhiphayak James Swindle Bachelor of Science Gordon Syphers Bachelor of Science Howard Talbott Bachelor of Science Judy Thomas Bachelor of Science Melvin Towne Bachelor of Science Paul T1-esharn Bachelor of Science Ruth Twidwell Toni Walker Bachelor of Science Nit Weerapan Kay Whittig Bachelor of Science Myrna Woodell Bachelor of Art Annette Williams Bachelor of Art Chris Wilson Secretarial Science Joe Wilson Bachelor of Science Kreg Wishard Bachelor of Science i 259 'R ,V 4 : wma. 3 1 xi 1 , , ' f KJ ma' 1. Easley , Carlos 6 Anderson, Ernest Anderson, Howard Bailey, Howard Barry, Lois Baxter, Kendall Bennett, Harvey Bishop, Lynn Brown, Theodore Bruecher, Werner Bruncke, Paul Cameron, Catherine Campbell, Douglas Catlin, Seth Coate, Charles Cobb, John Cockrell, Harold Cook, Max Cuthbert, Jean Damewood, Leroy Davison, Mary Decker, Dale Dieker, Alberta Evans, John Feasel , Gary Fetz , Howard Gatley,. Ian Gilbert, David Golz, Leona Graham, David Harshbarger, Ivan Head, Conrade Heagy, Dorothy Hermens, Richard Hiatt, Richard Hill, Floyd Hire, Marcia Hodgen, Robert 2 Faculty Index Hosley, Edward Howell, Delmer lnghels, Leen lnsko , Lee Jambura, John Jensen, Gary Johnson, Lee Jossi, Amelia Kaough, Joseph Kearns, James Kerley, David Koehn, Judd Lane, Florence Lanyon, Louis Lippe, Dwight Loso, Mary Lundy, James McCarthy, Jeremiah McCullough, Betsey McLean, William McMullen, Lyle Mammem, Dale Meuli, Earl Miller Charles Miller Jack Moore, Mary Morris, Margaret Murray, Maurice Neely, Jean Neill, Neva Nelson, Lyle Nicoloff, Christine Nightingale, George Osterholme, Georgia Osterloh, Wilbur Perry, Richard Peterson, James 198 206 175 204 198 180 198 207 175 191 185 176 207 176 185 176 168 168 176 191 177 199 199 168 177 207 205 192 205 192 186 205 177 169 169 169 169 Pike, Robert Pointon, Rose Preston, John Pumphrey, Floyd Quaintance, Charles Reister, John Rempel, Averno Richardson, Howard Rutherford, Robert Sacco, Greta Schmidt, Bernice Schnell, Harold Simmons, James Slabaugh, Glenn Slater, Doyle Smith, David Snodgrass, Audrey Spear, Douglas Stafford, William Stein, Sarah Stephas, Paul Stinnett, Ray Storey, Gary Strong, Janet Thomason, Burke Townes, Carter VanDusen, Peter Vannette, Walter Walker, James Ward, Robert Weems, James Wells, Bert Wells, William Winters, Dorothy Wolfe, Alberta Young , Gerald Zahl, Charles 199 177 200 186 187 180 165 205 192 200 208 200 201 187 193 193 193 201 178 201 187 194 194 180 202 178 202 202 188 188 194 178 208 170 208 188 170 Able, Barbara Able, Donald Adams, Gayle Adams, James Adams, Larry Addington, Michael Adkison, Steven Ajlan, Saud Saud Akatuji, Gordie Alford, Gary Allen, Carol Allen, Terry Allen, Wendy Anderson, Christine Anderson James Anderson Jane Anderson Janice Anderson Randal Anderson Randy Anderson Phyllis Angell, Susan Apisa, Donna Arakawa, Stanley Archer, James Arnold, Anne Arnoldus, Gloria Bacon, Robert Baehr, Mary Bafford, Diana Bain, Dan Baird, Terry Baker, Beverly Baker, Gary Baker, Ron Bakur, Lawence Bausch, Douglas Bardenhagen, Patti Barker, Vicki Barnes, Carol Barnes, Linda Barnett, John Barr, Andrew Barroso, George Barth, Jerri Bates, Christine Bates, Michael Bates, Steve Baum, David Baum, Julie Baxter, Connie Baydo, John Beach, Audrey Beck, Larry Becker, Harold 145 87 158 158 227 151 138, 101 245 245 2 16 161 220 227 220 220 158 227 227 220 227 2 12 245 153 212 227 220 227 227 227 220 220 2 12 227 220 107 227 227 ,107 83,153 155,156,227 69 157 , 228 105 212 37 103 245 220 227 227 216 216 89 105 245 , 123 124 245 245 228 228 228 228 228 245 220 121 143 220 Student Index Beem, David Bell, Kevin Benintendi, Gerald Benintendi, Susan B enintendi , T im othy Bennett, Daniel Benson, Susan Bentz, Cliff Bettle, Gordan Beverage, Craig Bidasolo, Richard Bingner, Susan Bischoff , Mike Bissinger, Kelly Bloom, Dwight Bloom, Robert Boardman, Ella Booher, Thomas Borge, Manuel Boswell, Wayne Botham, Craig Botham, Randal Bowman, Ronald Boyer, Charles Boyer, Duane Boyer, James Boylen, Tricia Braseth, Craig Brazeau, Robert Bricker, Linda Bright, Nancy Browm, Debra Brown, Gary Brown, Marilyn Bruce, Carroll Bryant, Larry Buchanan, Willard Buckley, Peter Buckley, Sandra Bunker, Christine Bunker, Suzanne Bunn, Janan Burger, Karen Burke, Judith Burke, Marvin Burks, Jacqueline Burnett, Evan Burnett, William Burris, Christine Butcher, Theresia Butler, Judith Butts, Kathleen Butts, Phyllis Buyela, Margaret 103,220 161 228 245 223 220 223 220 220 228 220 223 134 49,95 228 220 86,246 223 105 223 228 228 220 102,228 106 221 246 161,228 223 228 223 216 221 215 228 228 223 246 151 153,154,212 223 33,34 74,76,97 215 223 119,212 221 212 227 246,228 154,216 110,212 98,146,216 216 95,246 87 Buzzard, William Byers, Kenneth Cady, Diane Caldwell, James Cameron, Billy Cameron, Malcolm Canby, Karen Cannon, Darlene Cant, Jim Carlson, Robert Carlson, Sandra Carnahan, Joseph Carpenter, Michael Carrell, Lindy Carrithers, Nora Carrithers, Ralph Carson, Frances Carter, Ralph Carter, Sally Carter, T reiva Cary June Case, James Case, Shirley Cash, Christine Cash, James Cass, Dennis Cathey, Richard Ceniga, Anthony 157, 229, 229, 45 84 134 152 229 229 97 37 124 221 246 229 229 221 229 212 246 229 246 212 105 105 216 212 221 216 124 229 229 212 229 246 216 247 229 229 229 101 229 Chadwick, Kathleen 104 105 229 Chaijan, Sawai 158 Chalupsky, Stewart 88 229 Chan, Patrick 229 Chapin, Judith 154 217 Chapman, Candy 229 Chapman, William 221 Charles, Katherine 153 155 229 Chase, Eugene 221 Chatfield, Robert 230 Chau, Selina 70,217 Chongolnee, La-Eard 247 Christensen, Diann 212 Chun, Frederick 221 Clare, Robert 247 Clark, Jewel 107,230 Clasen, Larry 230 Clausen, Mary 89,94 Clements, Chuck 143 Cleveland, Leland 230 Clifford, Jim 221 Cline, Ron A 230 Colburn, David 221 Coleman, Danny 52, 101,230 Collins, John 147 Colombari, Bari 33,34,45, 104 , 105, 107 , 110,124,221 Commons, Christy 27,37,38 60,101,l06,230 Connor, Teresa 43,73,89 112,113,212 Conrad, Carol 217 Cook, David 221 Cook, Patricia 230 Cooper, Leonard 69, 130, 131 Cooper, Neal 69,130 221,230 Corak, Orrin 230 Corlett, Thomas 144,221 Comelsen, Harold 103,230,247 Cornett, Fred 230 Cornmesser, Ruth 45,105,217 Counsell, Dale 230 Cowapoo, Clarence 138 Cowee, Rodney 230 Cox, Thomas 230 Coyeir, John 123,221 Cram, Diana 230 Crews, Patricia 121,217 Cross, Teresa 230 Crow, Douglas 221 Crowder, Frankie 221 Cummings, Glenda 217 Cutright, Mervin 107,221 Dale, Gordan 230 Damon, Marla 212 Darrow, Kathleen 230 Daugherty, Michael' 221 Davanloo, Manijeh 247 Davidson, Anda Kay 212 Davis, Gregory 45,97 105,107 Davis, Helen 33,34 45,73,110 Davis, Jean 247 Davis, Jean M. 155 Davis, Patrick 221 Dawson, Colleen 151, 153 155,156,212 Decker, Mickey 230 DeLash.mutt, Steven 143,231 DeLong, Ralph 221 DeMeyer, Sharla 247 Denis, Richard 103 DePue, Cherie 212 DeRosso, Nathaniel 107,231 Derrick, Sandra 121,217 De Vore, Janet 231 Dexter, Judy 231 Diamond, David 123,221 64 Dick, Erin Didier, Conley Dieterle, Randall Dirksen, Bruce Dodson, Darrell Doering, Gregory Domey, Mary Domschot, Alan Dority, Margaret Dowdy, Nancy Dowell, Elizabeth Duckett, Sandra Dukes, Rick Duncan, David Dunford, Barbara Dunn, Jesse Dusek, David Ditli, James Eakin, Helen Echanis, James Ecklund, Patricia Eckrnan, Linda Eckrich, John Eddins, Steven Edwards, Harriet Edwards, Ronald Egg, Richard Eisele, Yvonne Ek, Donna Elliott, Kathryn Ellis, Timothy Ellison, Linda Ellsworth, Daniel Emmons, Ronald Endicott, Charles Enright, Gail Ensminger, Crystal Erickson, Duane Escamilla, Thomas Etheridge, Desmen Every, Charles Ewing, Barbara Ewing, Beverly Fallow, Gary Fargher, Jeffrey Faris, Janice Farrow, Michael Faw, Karalee Feik, Rodney Fenley, John Ferguson, Laurie Fields, Chester Fields, Ruth 122,247 231 231 231 231 221 107 231 110,151,217 33,34,35,97 217 93,217 221 221 217 247 231 221 107,217 45,231 38,86 231,248 217 231 145,146,231 231 231 221 217 231 105,213 231 231 124 60,84 106,248,231 231 138,139,231 213 221 231 231 98,145 82,216 37 222 222 217 119,222 57,213 231 135,248 213 231 231 Figg, Michael Fine, David Fleshman, Craig Fleshman, Randall Flower, Lee Ford, Nancy Forthman, Lynnette Foster, Fredrick Foster, Kevin Fox, Debra Frank, Calvin Franks, Ernest Fredricksen, Kathleen Freudenberg, Ben Fryback, James Fulton, Kay Gaertner, Carol Galbreath, Richard Gard, Gerald Gardner, Michael Gardner, Richard Garrison, Carolyn Garrison, Susan Garritson, Merrel Gates, Diane Gauthier, Richard Geddes, T. George, Linda Gerber, Bill Ghandour, Malik Gilbert, Andrew Goddard, Rita Goebel, Raymond Goldsby, Diane Gomes, Carl Goozmer, Alfred Goozmer, Patricia Gordon, Daniel Gordan, Marsha Gorsline, John Goss, Milo Grable, Robert Grant, James Graves, Debra Gray, Betty Gray, Dahli Gregg, Fred Gressley, Robert Griffin, Diana Griggs, Mary Grimes, Patty Grubbe, William Gugler, Sally Guthrie, Barbara 143 133 104, 105,231 231 231 248 116 149, 231 231 231 232 248 232 222 147, 232 152 232 97,232 222 161 222 232 37,38 161,232 93,217 222 232 39,74,248 116 232 104,105 106,107,222 232 222 116 232 232 222 222 217 105 232 96 72,110,232 213 232 232 232 232 93 232 232 232 93 232 Gwilliam , Georgene Haag, Monica Haag, Steven Haash, Daryl Hadden, Gregory Hadley, Donna Hafer, Willard Hagey, Sharon Haitsuka, Milton Hall, Richard Hall, Robert Hall, George Hall, William Hallberg, Garry Halvorson, Frank Hamann, Brenda Hamblin, Darcia Hamblin, Lawton Hamilton, Allen Hammond, Gregory Hanami, Gail Hanami, Janice Hanan, Dottie Haney, Jill Hanna, Dixie Hanna, Patricia Hanford, Marcia Hansen, Christine Hansen, Sandra Hansen, Sherry Hanson, Delmar Hanson, Kenneth Harmon, Lynette Harrell, Tresa Harris, Deborah Harris, Jacquelyn Harris, John Hartgrove, Shane Hartig, Thomas Harvey, Carolyn Harvey, Tim Hasse, Coralee Hatch, Dean Hatcher, William Haun, Jeanette Hawk, Janet Hayes, Richard Hays, Judith Heath, Benson Hedman, Michael Heinz, Bernice Helm, Gilbert Helm, Mary Hempel, Elbert 232 217 104,105,232 222 86,232 217 232 152,153,217 248 232 248 248 153 222 232 232 154 232 134,222 222 232 232,249 93,213 213 233 249 232 213 213 45,104 105,233 233 222 105 234 217 213 222 101,222 233 93 105 40 222 222 121,233 43,113 222 33,24,35 121,217 119,158,222 222 217 233 213 233 Hempel, Judith Henderson, Patricia Hendrick, David Hendricks, Anne Henry, Joseph Henry, Adele Hentze, Richard Hermens, Debrah Herrera, Betty Hermann, Tom Hiatt, Kathryn Hibberd, Carrie Hibbert, Cheryl Hickey, Carla High, Dean Hileman, Debra Hileman, Mark Hill, Bryce Hill, Clair Hill, Joan Hill, Theresa Hipsher, Mary Hirai, Amy Hodgen, Larry Hoffer, Leslie Hoffman, Pat Hoffman, Miriam Hollingsworth, Danise Hollaran, Patti Holmes , Melvin Hook, Don Hook, Nancy Hooper, Eve Hoots, Daniel Hopson, Hubert Horton, Ramona Horn, Roger Houchin, David Houchin, Judy House, Mitchell Houston, Gail Howard, Alan Howanic, Robert Howard, Donna Howe, Jeanine Howe, Roger Hubel, Jean Hudson, John Hug, Kent Hughes, Michael Hulse, Marilym Humbert, Dale Hunt, Dennis Hunter, Gilbert Hunter, Ralph 40,233 104, 102, 45,105, 233 233 222 213 119 217 233 153 233 233 249 212 217 233 233 103 217 222 233 233 249 213 249 249 249 234 234 213 213 217 222 234 249 234 234 222 234 249 234 234 234 217 234 222 105 217 234 234 234 234 234 234 234 144 234 222 Huntsman, John 130, 133 Hurl, James 145 Ili, Maydeen 152 Inghels, Marlene 87 Irons, Joan 217 Isaacson, Penelope 74 Isaacson, Richard 234 Isbell, Dan 222 lson, Clarice 234 Jackson, William 234 Jacob, Nathan 88 234 Jacobson, William 102 234 Jacobson, Patricia 151,153 234 Jawani, Abdullah 158 223 Jederberg, Warren 234 Jenkins, James 158 Jenkins, Patrick 234 Jensen, Danial 32,83 86, 124,159 223 Johnson Renee 234 Johnson Bob 130,132,150 234 Johnson Christine 121 Johnson Keith 105 234 Johnson Larry 234 Johnson Laurian 213 Johnson, Michael 223 Johnson Robert 235 Johnson Wilma 234 250 Jones, John 235 Jones, Susan 235 Jones, Todd 223 Jordan, David 45,159 223 Jorgensen, Michael 103 124 J orguson, Rick 223 Joseph, Steven 83, 101, 124 Kaleak, Leslie 223 Kalmbach, Marit 235 Kamerrer, Catherine 117 250 Kapilakanchana, Sugula 213 Kearns, William 235 Kelley, Colleen 39 Kempton, Gertrude 217 Kendall, Lahna 217 Kennedy, Thomas 57, 60, 106 235 Kergil, Tommy 223 Khajenouri, Farshad 158 Kimball, Clawson 235 Kincaid, Mary 235 King, Donald 223 Kirby, Donald 110,223 Kirkeby, Steven 223 Klein, John 223 Knaus, Terry 235 Knee, Mike 235 Knight, John Kodama, Michael Koji, Lorraine Kolen, Terry Kolen, Steve Koller, Michael Kong, Clode Kopp, Patricia Korn, Robert Kornberg, Sandra Kornegay, Dianna Koski, Judy Kouns, Billy Kouns, Susan Koutny, Cyntnia Kriwox, AJ Kretschmer, John Kulman, Dale Kuhn, Janelle Kuppler, John Lackey, Kathleen Lambert, Mike Landers, Diane Lanman, Robert Lanyon, Kenneth Lapinski, Joani Larson, John Lathrop, Jeanne Lathrop, Linda Lavender, Gary La Verdure, Donna La Verdure, Joseph Law, Thomas Lawrence, Joyce Lawrence, Laura Laws, Patience Leafgren, John Leathers, Charles Ledgerwood, Sandra Lee, Peggy Lee, Wayne Leenen, Johannes Leep, Marydee Leitz, Angelia Lent, James Leonard, Jonathan Letts, Greg 37, Levesque, Eugene Lewis, Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Barbara Carmen Charlie Donald George Liddiard, Frances Lindgren, Michael 66 134, 144 235 , 15 8 152 144 160 110 235 93 235 153 15 1 235 223 45 155 236 251 148 134 93 1 235 250 217 89 223 235 223 213 235 217 235 235 235 213 217 235 250 2 13 235 223 235 235 235 116 250 213 250 154 154 235 250 235 250 235 235 217 223 235 218 2 18 236 223 213 236 223 236 250 236 236 236 236 236 223 218 236 Lindley, Rhonda Lindley, Richard Lindstrom, Susan Line, William Linhart, William Lissman, Danny Locke, Terry Lockhart, Christine Loennig, Marjorie Long, Marjorie Looslie, Michael Lovell, John Lovell, Verla Lund, Robert Luster, Bonnie Lyford, Judy Lynch, Warren McBride, Patricia McClay, David McClellan, Susan McConnell, Daniel McCord, Cynthia McCormick, Buemice McCoy , Michael McCrae, Rodrick McCutchen, Constance McDanial, Karen McDonald, Evert McDonald, Mary McDowell, Kelly McGaughey, John McGhee, George McGhee, Jim Mclntosh, Emmett McKee, Jay McKenzie, Kathryn McKern, Duane McKinney, Glenda McMaster, David McMaster, William McMullen, Elizabeth McMurphy, Barbara McQueen, LaVerne McReary, Linda McShane, Maureen MacArthur, D'Anne Machau, Del Mack, John MacKay, James MacPherson, Scott Maddox, Keith Madsen, Laurel Maeda, Donna Maekwatana, Prasit Magden, Wade 237, 251 220 251 236 223 223 218 236 236 223 236 158 213 251 251 218 223 252 237 237 134 213 237 237 134 237 218 237 237 237 223 147 223 237 237 237 252 218 223 252 237 252 237 218 237 252 146 223 223 236 236 236 251 223 236 Magee, Judith Magnuson, Larry Magnuson, Candace Mahon, James Makar, Roxanne Maldonado, Jadon Malone, Candace Maple, Katherine Marcum, Dennis Marek, Tim Markham, Winslow Marquand, Edward Marr, Gary Marshall, Lyle Martin, Barbara Martin, Fabian Martin, Judith Martin, Mike Martinez, Danny Mason, Cynthia Mason, Deborah Mason, Pamela Masters, Forest Masters, Larry Mathson, Randy Matiaco, Michael Matlack, Kenneth Matlock, Vicki Mattes, Pamela May, Grace Maynard, Raymond Medearis, Virginia Meier, Karl Melhorn, William Mendoza, Abel Mendoza, Cervantes Menken, Gregory Mercer, Sharon Merkel, Connie Merrick, Steven Meuli, Regan Meurrens, Daniel Meyers, Michael Miles, Alaina Miles, Duane Miller, Charles Miller, Gale Miller, Gary Miller, Larry Miller, Rona Milleson, John Mills, Deborah Mills, Monte Mills, Robert Miner, Larry 216,218 103,236,251 251 236 213 236 213 236 236,251 223 236 72,91,236 144,223 236 236 213 237 223 223 105,212,218 213 213 237 138,237 105,124 223 237 237 213 237 237 237 223 237 87,158 158,237 33,34,35,97 252 213 102,124,252 237 45,237 252 112 101,237 237 237 238 143,237 213 137,144,224 213 224 238 224 Odoms, Nancy Ogawa, Jerry O'Kief, John Oliver, Paulette Olsen, Marlene Olsen, Trudy O'Neill, Deborah Oveson, Gregory Owre, Mary Panigeo, Aice Panter, David, Minium, Francis 218 Mink, Rocky 118 Misener, Laurel 238 Mitchell, Susan 218 Mitzirnberg, Lillian 107 Moffit, Glenna 253 Moffet Lucy 218 Moffit, Ray 238 Moffit, Randall 238 Mogan, Molly 105 Meyer, Kristi 252 Moini, Monoocher 126 Mong, Dalila 110,121,218 Monk, Lawrence 238 Moon, David 238 Mooney, Terrance 253 Moore, Emery 138 Moore, Mary 218 Morgan, Allen 101,107,124 Morgan, Kathleen 155,216 Morgan, Ralph 238 Morgan, Ruth 43,105 Morgan, Samual 105 Morman, Gayle 238 Morris, Clifton 144 Morrison, Sheryl 214 Mortan, Ronold 223 Moses, Lillian 119 Mosier, Marjorie 253 Moxon, Arron 238 Moxon, Linda 238 Moyer, Pamela 214 Mullett, Mathew 224 Munoff, Samuel 45, 104, 105, 107,224 Munsell, Lucille 218 Murphy, Ella 214 Murphy, Kenneth 238 Murphy, Una 214 Murray, Bette 238 Murray, Jan 87,89 Myers, Christopher 224 Naughton, William 224 Nelson, Christy 218 Nelson, Gregory 103 143 Neveau, Joseph 224 Newton, Susan 52 218 Ngamlug, Somboon 158 Nightingale, Craig 238 Nogle, Jill 98,145,146,218 Noland, Ronald 95 Noreluis, Caroline 238 Nutt, Greg 224 Obendorf, Connie 238 Oberdorf, John 224 238 218 218 52,219 113 105 214 238 253 15 1 253 152 214 143 155 154 238 Parker, Andrela 214 Parks, Carol 219 Parr, Charles 119,224 Parsons, Larry 238 Partridge, Allen 224 Pascuzzi, Pat 224 Patrick, Ray 69,122,130,238 Patterson, Donna 238 Pattison, William 224 Patton, Linda 43,74,86,121, 253,238 Pau, Sandie 219 Payne, Jody 238 Peacock, Richard 253 Peck, Marilyn 219 Pennell, Victoria 66,98 Pentecost, Gay 219 Periman, Jeanette 121 Perkins, Ronald 253 Peterson, Charlene 105 Peterson, George 238,254 Peterson, Terry 37,101, 124 Peterson, Alfred 238 Peterson, Annette 254 Peterson, Carrie 91,238,254 Peterson, Michaelene 219 Phelan, Leonard 143 Phelps, Beverly 254 Phelps, David 239 Phelps, Dorothy 239 Phelps, Steven 224 Philippi, Blair 145,239 Pierce, David 103,224 Pike, Junie 239 Plass, Barbara 254 Poole, Rennie 239 Poole, Richard 239 Poppe, Jeffrey 239 Porter, Georgia 254 Posey, Judy 239 Post, Marilyn 239 Potter, Linda 239 Povey, Helen 253 Powers, Nancy 26,27,31, 121 Prater, John Pratt, John Preston, Ellen Price, Patty Price, Robert Price, Rod Proctor, Gordan Prohaska, Lynn Prohaska, Terry Rada, Cindee Rada, Roger Radliff, Douglas Rager, Virginia Rahn, Doil Ramey, Gloria Rankin, Rick Rankin, Vicki Ray, Joe Rea, James Read, Susan Redifer, Burleigh Reed, Marilyn Reedy, Linda Reid, Geven Reisch, Daniel Remington, Scott Remsen, Geraldine Renfro, Deborah Rettig, William Reuter, Nora Rial, Richard Richmond, Charle Richmond, Johnnie Rimbey, Shirley Rindlisbacher, Ray Ringer, Fred Ringer, Ron Riverman, Charles Robb, Eileen Roberson, Neal Roberts, David Roberts, George Roberts, Mark Robertson, John Robinson, Curtis Robinson, David Robinson, Dean Robinson, Mark Robinson, Randy Rodgers, Rebecca Rodgers, Ronnald Rodgers, William 239 239 152,239 239 224 224 239 57,105,106,239 254 57,105,106, 239,254 154 92,94,130,239 104,105,239 239 239 214 239 239 224 224 121,214 239 239 153,155,156 102,143,224 101,224 239 33,34,35, 97,219 119,214 239 97,104,105,214 239 240 144 219 240 95,240,254 240 224 255 105,240 940 240 240 240 146,240 143,240 240,255 240 224 214 224 119,224 2 Rogers, David Romero, Pete Rompa, William Rosalez, David Ross, David Royer, Olin Ruble, Jorja Rudd, Kathryn Rudd, Paul Ruff, Kathy Saidi, Fereydoun Sallee, John Sam, Clara Sanderson, Georgene Sandy, Lanor Sartain, Terrill Sass, Dean Satterlee, Saunders, John Candace Saunders, Gary Saunders, Jan Sayre, Lewis Schafer, Gary Schatz, Victoria Schiewe, Steve Schlarbaum, David Schmidt, Beverly Schmidt, Larri Sclmeider, Janice Schnell, Robert Schnell, Timothy Schollian, Maurine Sass, Robyn Schroth, Robert Schuening, Leslie Scott Scott, Scott, Scott Scott, David Jan Jenifer Jerry Ronald Scrivner, Galen Seaquist, Byron See, Norman See, Robb Sell, Maralyn Sewell, Paul Shaffer, Kenneth Shaffer, Teresa Shattuck, Jane Shaw, Deanna Shaw, William Shearer, Linda Shearer, Susan Sheehy, John Sheldon, Ruth 68 158 101, 220 220 240 119, 152, 153 105,106 84,124 103 158 151,240 122 10,161, 94 14 7 88 96 ! 126 240 110 240 224 240 255 105 240 214 240 224 2 14 240 240 214 224 240 254 240 107 241 225 214 225 225 240 240 240 240 240 255 152 225 121 241 240 255 241 148 241 96 241 241 241 241 241 219 241 116 225 219 219 137,241 2 14 Shelton, Kenneth Shelton, Ronald Sherman, Edward Sherman, Gerald Shimojirna, Gail Shipman, Verna Shockman, Linda Shuffield, Jennifer Shull, Janet Shumway, Esther Sines, Jean Sirrine, Sitton, Skaggs, Skipper, S lack , Slaght , Slick, S loan , Michael Rita Roger Marilyn James David Thomas Helen Sloan, Jerald Slone, Slusher, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Donald Jam es James Karla Lan'y Linda Marion Pamela Robert Smith, Terry Smith, Smith, Smithe, Smutz, Smyd, Snider, Thomas Timothy Clinton Dee Milton John Snow , Arthur Sorrels , Frank Sookkasikon, Paitoon Speer, Teresa 241 241, 104, 105 45,57, 69, Spence, Harold 60 , 104 , Spence, Joseph Spencer, Susan Spencer, Wayne Spier, Larry Squiemhem, Emerson Srirath, Stanley, Stanley Stanton , S tanton Starkey Stecher Steele , Wonthanee Jack , Janette Kay , Michael , Blake , Bruce Glenda 104 , 39, 152 149 241, 105 118 159 105 242 105 151 241 241 241 255 255 241 212 214 214 2 14 219 241 2 12 225 2 19 241 241 225 256 241 225 241 241 2 14 241 241 256 241 241 52 241 241 241 256 225 225 241 225 256 2 14 106 225 225 241 242 256 225 256 242 2 14 256 242 242 225 ,242 Stephens , Sterling , Stevens ! Stevens , Stewart , Kevin Grafton Bruce Kathleen Dorcas Still, Frederick Stitzel , Stitzel, Harold Stanley St. John, Michelle Stockdale, Jawn Stone, Elmer Stone, Jeffrey Stoneberg, Knute Stout, David Strachota, Dennis Strandholm, Ardis Stratton, Wilda Stream, Stream , Karen Leray Strong, Rowenda Stroud, John Suddath, Pamela Sullivan, Cynthia Sunderlan, Karen Sutphin, Christi Swadley, William Svendson, Susan Swan, Claudia Sweek, Earl Swetland, Donald Swindle, James Swyers, Delmar Syfford, Diane Syphers, Gary Syphers, Gordan Talbott, Howard Talbott, Juanita Talcott, Daniel Taylor, Judith Taylor, Margaret Taylor, Patricia Templeton, Larry Templeton, Thomas Terjeson, Gerald Terjeson, Mathew Terjeson, Robin Terry, Jerrel Tewee, Louella Thatcher, Sheryl Thimmes, Terry Thomas, Judy 104,105,225 242 242,256 242 214,257 242 225 242 214 242 S6,138,139,140 141,242 257 256 225 97 86,219 42,4s,1o0,154, 214 257 242 215 242 52,219 242 217 104,105,219 159,160 215 242 225 242 257 159,225 242 241 69,150,192, 147,257 161,257 104,105,242 225 219 112,121,215 215 242 139,139, 140,141,242 225 225 219 242 119,215 242 242 242,257 86 Wiles, Twila Thomas, Kristin Thomas, Patrice Thomas, Van Thompson, Annie Thompason, Joy Thompson, Scott Thornton, Larry Thunell, Arthur Thunell, John Timmerman, Jane Timmerman, Joann Tippett, Donna Tomona, Diane Touve, Linda Towne, Melvin Townsend, Ronnie Treshham, Paul Trigg, Charles Trowbridge, Susan Trueax, Carolyn Truneh, Abebe Tsiatsos, Deena Tsiatsis, Donna Turnbull, John Turner, Marc Turner, Timothy Twidwell, Larry Twidwell, Ruth Underwood , Donald Valentine, Margaret Van Atta, William 37, VanBeek, Gary Van Patten, Janet Vamer, Donna Vaughan, Floyd Vaughan, Laura Vela, Albert Veristain, Lynda Vernon, Mary Vess, Barbara Victor, Merrill Voelz, James Voetberg, Karen Von Borstel, Carsten Vreeland, Sanra Waite, Necha Waldron, Carol 151, Walker, Brian Walker, Gregory Walker, Pamela Walker, Robert Walker, Toni 27,74, Wall, John Wall, Mike 152, 121, 151, 121, 242 2 19 242 2 19 2 15 225 143 225 96 2 15 242 2 15 2 15 121,216 225 242 145 158 146 15 0 124 242 107 15 3 154 124 105, 153, 121, 161, ,257 242 ,258 225 , 146 242 ,225 ,242 242 ,242 225 242 242 258 242 215 225 225 242 215 243 243 225 243 105 243 243 243 243 243 219 243 243 225 243 154 225 258 226 243 Ward, Carolyn 37,45,l05, Ward, Kathleen Ward, Scottie Wardwell, Daniel Watkins, Deve 2 Watson, Catherine Watson, Frederick Weaver, John Weaver, Truman Wedding, Colleen Wedin, Weeks, Richard Denzel Weerapan, Nit Weidert, Betty Weinke, Elouise Weiper, Stan Weissunfluh, Candy Wells, Karen Wells, Kristi Westersund, Steven Weston, Kathleen W ewa , White, White, White C arol Christine Michael Robert Whittig, Lea Wickersham, Ronald Widmer, Stephen Wiester, Stephen Wieneke, Jeff Wilbur, Daniel Wilkins, Bruce Williams, Gary Williams, Annette Williams, James Williams, William Wilson , Wilson, Wilson , Wilson , Wilson, Wilson , Wilson, Wilson, Wilson , Wilson , Wilson , Wilson, Wilson, Alta Cheryl Christine Danny Douglas J 0Sph Kathy Lester Linda Michael Scott Sharon T erri Wing, Wendy Winn, Deana Winn, Thomas Winter, Richard 154,215 97 7,43,112,113 45 37 118 99,121, 43,s9, 93 , 152 93 130 37 107 ,244 102 243 82,121,243 121, 215 243 226 243 219 243 243 243 243 219 243 102 258 147 243 243 243 243 219 243 215 215 219 132 226 258 206 243 243 243 243 244 226 226 259 226 243 215 243 ,259 243 243 v7,19,6s,66,95 243 152 15 8 154 152 40 105, ,259 219 226 243 243 243 219 243 219 244 226 243 Winter, Rom ona Wise, Dennis Wishard, Kreg Wishard, Nancy Witherspoon, Dale Wolfe, Gordon Wolfe, Kathleen Wolfe, Nancy Wolf, Marilyn Wolff, Donna Woodbury, Charles Woodell, Mryna Woodmen, Michelle Woodruff, Laura Woods, Steven Woodward, Brick Work, Anne Worral, Roger Wright, Colleen Wright, Ron Wunder, Alva Wylam, Jay Wymore, Steven Wynans, David Wylde, Candice Yamaguchi, Delores Yankey, Lola Yip, Lai Young, Barbara Young, Diana Young, Mark Yraguen, Joseph Zellner, Carolyn Zollinger, Sherry Zollman, Catherine Zollman, Steven 217 226 243,259 152,215 244 266 56,57,5s,60, 106,244 215 219 104,105,212 244 244,259 105 107,215 226 L43 244 126 219 244 105,244 161 244 244 244 215 219 215 215 104,105,244 244 244 45 , 89 244 244 244 Zumwalt, Sheryl 45 , 105 , 121,219 9 7 7 M., 5. fewirv ,-.......-...,,,.