Eastern Washington University - Kinnikinick Yearbook (Cheney, WA)
- Class of 1959
Page 1 of 204
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1959 volume:
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'fL152t5:,,, 7- 3 rf,-Y-7 - ,Ml , Y- ..- ...Z-.J -Y ,Q ,, :.- 'J W , ,, --j cf, -Q -1 .i,f,:-:1' - ' A-4' ' ' ' ..-- -V- . ,Z H JM KI 8 CK nm A ' l 1 ' , b Xdfimpl L, K A 'W ,n igW 'X If QM' x V WM y Z W dl Q L 1 l1u i5Wf?g'gq',., ME QMf' 1959 y LB P L 1 b rl X ISL I fl l W I g C 11 g L III t Cl XX I gt As London guides her activities to the tick of Big Ben, Eastern patterns her life to the cycles of nature. First comes' Fall, when the cloak of the great lady spreads over the campus and shelters the youth who seek the cor- ridors ol education. Then comes VVinter, when the crystals of white enshroud the pathways of the campus and reveal the steps, now so familiar, of the quizzitive mind. As Spring roles around, the rewards of the struggle bear .fruit and a renewed way of life is revealed. Nature donates her harvests tolman in unmatched hues and varieties and watches contently, as the youth march out into the portals of the world with a new found wisdomg a wisdom that will blend with the ways of nature in producing a better tomor- row. VVe, the youth of -Eastern, have chosen the tree as the symbol of the two. As tl1e leaves bow to the autumn winds and glide from whence they sprang, the roots of the tree extend themselves deep- er into the soil so that when the new day approaches, they stand firmly en- trenched in the soil of the world and face the future with something new and benelicial to all. M .- xi .- 5 .1 1-.5 rf . L19 32 9? F' , 2 KEY : 231.52 ' 21-: 'M if 1 mf. .eff 7? - wu. ...Q 5. 1.54 . W .H . IK Q 'nm fi . .4 ' 9.5 1. 5,-. wav-P5 V. ,,,, 5 L . 1 .-, ..'-14 u , Ei,-J., fa? 'lu' -.. 1 1.- .. gg A FL.. ,. 1 w 'H Hi! 'a':1f. L'.-l, f 5 swf ' ,S uw - 'NY'- 1 .- W--1' vm. ,str , ., K Vail? -fy? fy '- '61:Q,i.. AQQ . '- 5' -65.15 'L 'fX..fi'2'. 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K 52.54 y, and Eileen Schermer are busily working with various ingredients in their experimental foods class. lT12lI1y interesting and fascinating things in their record and note. lTl iCl'OSCOPCS to W Q w - x 1 I CLASSROOMS x 'Ww- 4 Tfv SIIOWVIHCI Cane XVIIIIIIIQ XNO1lxS cucfnllv w1L1 hub experiment 1, cxplzuns 1 puml Lo Lllc onlookmg SllldCllIS Q QV MMMMKMJ M Qu W M ., Mil. M M L M JEWJM W M .1 ,.f:x:3f:'r'sg: . M M f XM 7 M4 mx , M .M AJ , MKMXM M wx-. xx:iM UM w 1 M X K., Silhouettes :?W?m? 9 M ww,-.mgggg , ,, M 1: -A ulvlsauislllli ie7ii.lhl.:cisiunuvfnesuwH 'f 1 M M. ,rl W Q. z 2 im if I M W. I? of M M MMM, VM M M . M A M .,. M ,WM 1. 1 5, :. bf 'Wa' ' M T .L ff M ' ' ...... v'ff?PH? Q33 E if m?' K 4' , 2Wf83 '-W MH'mZ,fL.f'55' 'M' Q W MNEH , vwfmmfmwwwwv - M E M M 2 4 My g ig H E ' ,. F . , M ,Mis r Byguagsawwx W ft, 1 . 'f 5 5 Q f M H - 5 -M Mxfffw- ,Q M , . : .W ' J M - ' NA-1 WM n Y lt M i::Q5E:f,s3:.g. M , Mg,,i,,x.,,,MwMWMff-Q'-,:- ' W-,, .ug ,E W M ,, , V 5 f ' fx 3 E E , 4 1 Y Y - ,MW ,., M M V ff asm K. Wi 5 w.. Q. ff . i ,W-a x :asm v-,F qt -4 'B QW: '21 As shadows lengthen, marking the end of an- other day of college life, the students had their paths divided hy the empty buildings and class- rooms. The quiet evcn- ings on campus may lind the students watching the sun make its wav hehind the hills or just chatting in small groups around the campus. For some it is a time to relax and en- joy the college social life and for others a chance to concentrate and study in the confinement and quiet of their room. No matter what the purpose, the evening is first and foremost a time to put today's troubles aside and look forward to tomorrow with renewed hope. UAB' -1 -W an 'KP 5 Wy ,. gs, ' 3 a wifmfmz. -N x --.,' T Ti F if: an B E : --- m e 1 E 1 A ,L W TM' Si' Y? M . , N. . ' R! W w A Q 5 ,. 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OE the many new additions and improvements this year i the student union, the spacious new bookstore is by far the most patronized and appreciated. Pictured at the left is Rose Russell who is in charge of the maintenance of the entire student union. The newly relinished bowling alleys are now included in a large game room which offers ping-pong and pool to the stu- dents as well as bowling. fs. mai WY an--in - mm N dnun 1 The leaves on the trees surrounding all of us awake to the echo of a new and challenging era. VVhat lies ahead defies accurate prediction, yet there are exigencies that demand prepara- tion. Most of us will not be actively engaged in the conquest of outer space. V76 will, how- ever, feel the impact of this new age in the in- creasing complexity and interdependence it will bring to the peoples of the world. The rapidly expanding events of our times have highlighted the need for excellence and it is hoped will have the effect of discouraging mediocrity. The new era demands high personal and intellectual quality. The new dimensional age demands the best of every element of our human resources. Not only must we step up our competencies in science, but we must also fortify our excellence and wisdom in the humanities, in our economic, social, political, diplomatic, aesthetic, philosoph- ical, moral and spiritual understandings and skills as well. This is the challenge facing all college students. DON S. PATTERSON, President I8 Looking Ahead 'if-'fi 'T1'f.-,.- -'Tj 'f-wa. A .1 J v-49 .fri f ' , A I' ' 'IJ' 5. Q-.W',, xi . A 3,61 N4 I axe?-'L,hX 'e Fx . ,ind - ' mv: 225- N The President's home is well-known to many students fff., f mmm, 'W' ug, A uf 'V MW' Y-1f,,. 2' QL W Elway QINKQQM' J ,Q 2 4 I fhfwwqwf 1 I -, .vp ,-75, Kr 4 t I W AM rm 4'muMnx!'EW XA F Hx y'3 sW n W'f1ff -371- A '-my aQ5.gg?' 'wvfffb .N it t VN,-'I -Q--. 33 'lu 4', 4' Q'f 2w xw 47?f-W4 A ..-f-M Q-gf. f 3.41:-, -'i- x' ' ff' P, -?..,, Wm'-5X j A WW gicigdf! 312.7--:K In V V if -5: 19 u YA' V F , fn: Q- if I f P igtqglz-?ii?95 ,,J-'mm he-- if F' - if -2 - E 19 Administ Continuously working for the students, the administra- tive officers and assistants carry on a major portion of the Campus policies. Han- dling all student funds, tend- ing to the maintenance of the campus grounds, and re- cording students' grades are just a few of the numerous functions that they handle eHicient1y. Dnectm of Placmztrzt Eatenszon and RM MOND P YVHITFIIILD MILIJRED KING Contspolzdence Dy,-ggw, gf Graduagg Study B'1l?'S!H' 905 tion , X'Vll.LmM YV. Fokcls' NIARION H..SIlRHl41rIK 'l1II.F0RD T. NVALL Comj1lroIler Dzrcclor UfPfIySlCllIP1IllIl 111111 Supelvfisvr ofPraj1e1ly and .SCl UICl!S IJI'UClL7'l!lIll!l1f f ..,x '-EK if - fn 'z. f' - ,J- '-L f -3..,g ,-11 f .gl ii, 45.1 'gc -.ul 1 j .Ke S.-f fum! XT'f4 fi .... - : 41-A 44- n - -. ..' - t 'T Qi- 1 1. - K r . A . f L 1. 1 Z ti ,Z N x . - Z ':?1, tu xx -l A P L 'Zi ' Q- A. ' 15- 5 - A ,....,- '11 '- .T- Y - , 1 , . ,, 1 -h., .. ,, f- -- 441: 2-' 2 - .- 1 ' A 9--f 2+ 1' - '?1. - -' . 4' v,,2e' J ff -bv . g X . -,G 'L ' V '- .-'rf ' W tx ' 'T A I ' A ' -- ' - 'A .,. J. - .L -- ,4 1, ' ' ,Z 151 ' -' , 1 L, R N : ,.t, M . .f's. , , , , L Q- - - ,s , -- , , ' VI - f 1 I 'x ,- ' ii L1 ' I A+' -1 'J ' .1 . -,1, 4 -fla- 21 XVILLIAM R. DELL Director of Public Relations NAOMI H. YVALL AI1lllilliSl7'Hli1IC Sec'reln1'y Studen DARYL GLENN HAGII: - Q, sg up Dean of Students JANET DOUGLAS Dean of Women DON WILLIANIS Director of Student Activities DR. WILLIAAI NI2wsoM Director of Summer School The students at Eastern en- joy the close contacts between themselves and those persons associated with the student personnel services who are al- ways willing to listen to prob- lems, whether they are minor or major ones. Problems of grades, financial status, stu- dent activities, and housing appear before them and are handled with decisive care and promptness. ersonnel C. WAYNE HALL Assislrmt in Field Se'r11icc's EVA F. CALLAHAN Clerk of Vetemrfs Again The bursar's ofiice staff AUGUST Gus 0BERS'I'llOhI Postma.ste1' Q 3 .frr I , , I H X ' -' , W. f . ll L4 '1,gz.ys,! A Q 83,15 .-....-, 25 ,nf - will Tf yr V- 5 fy .f,f?fQ5gv ,, , f Q , ,. 3 E55 V ' m 'lv ' sig, , . 'xg.ip?'5 17.3 . f, ' 23 'sf '?..,3 .R 2 4,1 .z1,.x,, tw: X Xmugg ,,,, X ASB Leaders FRED ELKINS Vice-President Tom ENN1s Treasurer GRAHAM JOHNSON Presiden t 24 Q T 1 Q K M 3. ,MW , X. 1 2, N . i 3 ey L :A . M, M 1 A 1 f - V -,p2:fg..... if if 5 M Q 4: .H M i. I S 5 3:5 N-5353 A, :gy ,safe ,aff 'sf , . gWWi?.L???5w 'gf ' M vi -:fi,'5Z5: 1 , E7 AE?' HhiTi5 W ' A H M?-C, S-if Ein- i Eigline-mf BETTY NIURAOKA Secretary DON DUNCAN Activities Coorflizzaior x n A :gg . --1 .-7, -,gy Q 1? Q Associated Student Council lXIembers arc: Seated-janiece Tachibana, Patty Lane, Sally Shafer, Mae Urban Peggy Sims Sramling-Bruce Kaiser, Stan Rizzuti, Dean Owen, john Merrick, Stan johnson Kent Matheson Dean Daryl Hagie, Matt Finnigan. The associated student coun- cil is the highest student gov- erning body at Eastern. This group consists of representatives from all of the living groups on campus and off-campus and com- muters, as well as the five stu- dent body olhcers. ASC meets weekly to discuss all matters per- taining to the welfare of the college and its students. One of the major accomplishments of the council was the inaugura- tion of the first annual leader- ship conference during spring quarter. DR. Hmxotn S'rEv1aNs Farully Arlvisnr Activities and Recreation The A and R Committee's main function is to provide a diversified program for the Student Union. Some of the many activities this year have been jazz workshops, folk festivals, art festivals, family night, Isle-o games night, and the anniversary ball. Row one-Judy Gibson, Sue Keller, Maggie jeffcris, Sharon Mclilhaney, Sandy Kurtz. Row two-Eddie Harvill, Carol Manfred, Pam Berry, Bev Haney. Row three-Mr. Don VVilliams, john Van cle Wegc, Curt Nelson, Jerry Meylert, Bill Dick, Kyle Pugh, Wally Kluver. Student Union Board of Control The Student Union Board of Control com1nittee's primary duty is to set up student union rules and policies. Sealed-Mr. Tilford T. VValI, Marcy Olson, Fred Elkins. Standing-Dale Gill, Merlin Cannell, Mr. Gene Badg- ley. ,wg Social Promotions Committee SPC is comprised of the dormitory social chairmen with the activities coordinator acting as chairman. Besides establishing policies concerning the social program of the campus, this comrnittee provides a social calendar each quarter. Seated-Judy Oty, Janice Morgan, Don Duncan, Eileen I-Iomad. Max Purser, Slrmrling-llenny Martin, Ken Gamon. ational Students S Association The NSA committee is a group of students who help to coordinate the campus student government organization with the United States National Stu- dents Association. Sealed-Karol Smith, jane Bradley, Stan Johnson, Judy Oty. Slrn1cIiHg- Fred Elkins, Curt Nelson, Tom Ennis, George Sanders. Elections Committee The Elections Committee makes the necessary preparation of nominating candidates for student body officers, publicizes the elections, handles all the proper procedures at the polls, and announces the results. Members are: Carol Hurt, joan Wertenberger, Patty jean Shimbo, Gail Sicilia Finance Committee Handlers of all student funds at EYNC are the mem- bers of the associated stu- dent body finance commit- tee. This group has direct responsibility of handling the associated student body funds which during 1958-59 exceeded 5fBl00,000. This committee authorized addi- tional expenditures of over 340,000 for furnishings for the addition to the student union. Members are: Seated-Irene Sher- wood, Tom Ennis, Betty Mura- oka. Stamling-Carl jones, Fred Elkins, Don Duncan, Dick Yager. hlghli 352555 onor and bf ww 1,4 , 4 ef' ,445-as ,sf ff' Z I xv' 5 , i P 1 11. ,,.. ,z j , wi L: i f :i2'-1 ,2 .1 1 ,, 22 W ,. 4 -' i 3593? .3 sg es ig 2 j 2 if 2 f ,. , fi, .5 HE- E XM, iii? Q 5 W 1 M 525 A if ETX V?g'i?Fwj?g,ximZ1 -.ifiyrf Mz11 f?f MTWYEEWE5 ,'wfwff,Lw,aw' , wg gl. , nw fem. :iff ,, '., ,iz L . S ' J f 3 5 4-2 1 Q 'i x 4 1 X . 4351! -wg: -1 be M A1-n,,A,'y.'s 1.1, 5 Warm., f , . Mfsbgt, . 3, L new f17-'iw Af Qs' 12? fize Q2-1 rf ,if ,-4:1-P 3? J 51, . r,,.g 152 'laik an A1 r Q 'I ff firff Q wg eww M, , , ,wgvwm ,if ,, 1, 1, ww , f, :Nix B971-vpywww, M 1 ghwm, Z, f-m,,,v,., , Q v w, z ' 'wg -V fn. 13 :ww vw My in 2 Freshme !: .avgx A little frightened, and yet with a bit of excitement, these freshmen are taking the hrst of their tests. With high hopes of making new friends, attending football games, dances, and the various other functions of a college campus, the freshmen of 1958-59 entered Eastern's campus on September twenty-first. They had a week of meet- ings, tests, counseling, recreation, danc- es, and general confusion to look for- ward to, in this first week of being a college student. The red beanie with the white EWG soon became a familiar sight on the top of each freshman's head, along with the Wl1at am I doing here look on his face. The Week was climaxed with the usual Stunt Night held on Thursday night, the VARIA-NITE at the Isle-land on Friday night, and a dance on Saturday night. Needless to say, all the well- worn freshmen came out of their ex- periences with a touch of hope and confidence for the coming year. The program of the orientation guides was newly initiated this year to the satisfaction of all who participated. These orientation guides, known as the O.G.'s, had meetings with groups of freshmen and transfers to acquaint them with Eastern. ig O rientation Here a group of freshmen seem to be immensely enjoying the watermelon feed which was part of the activities of orienta- tion week. The entire prograrn for the week was arranged by the Ori- entation guides and was a complete success. Two of the new group of freshmen experience the new idea of receiving food across the cafeteria coun- ter instead of across the table. . br -any if-9- 37 'Q ':j.sf 'nt egg qi Homecoming After being nominated by one of the campus living groups, the queen candidates raced through a week of campaigning and public appearances before the winner was announced during intermission of the talent show. The candidates were: Front row-Betty Van VVoert, Charinie Anderson, Helen Hansen, janet Owens. Back row-Merrie jane Haney, Maggie jefferis, Donna Russell, Sally Ator. Helen Hansen, this year's homecoming queen, is shown campaigning with thc Hudson Hall men who sponsored her in the competition. VI I 38 Homecoming week got off to an ex- plosive start with the nominations of , the queen candidates by their sponsors. Mfith this formality out of the way, the entire student body took part in a week full of excitement and thrills. The beard-growing contest, the giant pajama rally and bonfire, the motor caravan and the parade were all well arranged, ex- citing and played a large part in the week's activities. The talent show was highlighted by the naming of the queen and was ably MC'eed by Bob Hough of Radio Station KNEW fshown to the right with the wildcat dummyj. The entire week was brought to a fitting cli- max with the football game on Satur- day afternoon and the traditional home- coming dance on Saturday night. With a few aching heads and many tired muscles some of us look forward to next year's homecoming while others who leave will remember it for years as The Most. The Homecoming Committee which planned and organized all of the activities for homecoming week included, First row-Ron Campbell, Don Rappe, Roger Anderson, Phil McClintock, Hlally Kluver, Paul Hooper. Second row-Sally Shafer, Kitty Lewis, Margie Koziuk, joan Wertenberger, Jeanne Turner, Patty Shimbo, Carol Hurt, Patty Tachibana, Patty Lane. Thi-rd 'row-Wayne Hall, Helen Hansen, Donna Rode, Betty Lande. Dianne Renaker, Bev Haney, Carol Ulery, Marlene Muhle, Mary Brown, Eva joseph, Janet Owens, Esther Kunitake and Don YViIliams. The pnjama rally, one of the many activities of homecoming week, was highlighted by this playful Hght over the Central vV21SlllllglOl1 Wildcat between student body president Graham johnson and Dick Ncarzmts, captain of the football team. During intermission at the homecoming dance, the overflow crowd was treated to 21 modern ' dance exhibition by Sally Shafer and Kent Green, Eastern Presents Held after a UBC-Eastern bas- ketball game, the AMS-AVVS car- nival was the successful result of many careful hours of plan- ning by the two organizations. Going from booth to booth, the students had fun trying their skill at the various activities which were sponsored by the many organizations on campus. At left the unhappy target awaits the pie thrown by one of the students. All would-he Cowboys got their chance to ride in a rodeo on the bucking bronc. 42 One hundred and forty pints of blood were donated during the -Ian- uary drive as the students at East- ern realized the importance of this program. To the right Bob Schlnit, one of the many students who went to the Isle-land lounge to give blood, receives his health clearance card. Although this year's March of Dimes show was held on Friday the thirteenth, talent after talent went through their per- formance with equal ease and agility. The Night of the Thirteensu was another night for an Eastern hit. To the left Rita Foy does her toe dance to thc sounds of Manhattan Spiritual, and below a pantomime was done to .'XIl1lJ1'OSEH hy Stan Rizzuti and Pam Berry. g QQ m A Q its lac' -'mv' IWW 1 L A QQ? wreak M w D V XA i M ,, si Wg ,3ETQ5esf' .:.b is 'ff 53 QQQ L9 MAF NA F331 G i 'lm-U LtSl5Q glglhh same, Mesa? mais amish! Pres1dent s Ball Moonlight Screnide was the theme of the Presidents B111 sponsored by the Iks and T'lVXV'll1k'IS in honor of Dr. 'ind Mrs. P1tterson. To add color to the dance huge frames were stuffed with turquoise, white, and pink napkins and streamers of the same colors formed a false ceiling. Music was provided by the well-known Billy May orchestra. To the left are Dr. and Mrs. Patterson, the honored guests News wxree ilitar Ball Icft-A presentation of red roses was inidc to Judy Oty, who was escorted by Dan Miller. 4 X . , any if . - - i x . f , ,l Mr . ii Q! A ll V ff W 'bl Multicolored balloons hung in mid-air over those who danced to the music of joe Elsom und his band at the Military Ball. ln the center of the dance floor was a flowing fountain surrounded by four sculptured ice swans. Blue lighting directed at this gave an effect of glimmering ice and water. To further the color scheme, blue and silver decorated the dance band platform and the party type tables. Highlight- ing the ball was the announcement of Judy Oty as the Military Ball CILICCH. Left: Queen Judy Oty and Cadet Colonel James Linton dance to the music of Joe Elsom and his band. 1, P l c, tilt us, ' W7 G fd e 2 k F' J? , 'ai 1 U Q.: t Q g ,J A -1. K . L ,V I , , A, , Q sf 'f. , ' rs, ul' fl A large part of the success of the Bachelorette Dances was due to the night club atmosphere which prevailed throughout the evening. The dancers were served their drinks al a regular bar complete with bar-tender and music. Bachelorette Dance To honor Carol Ulery, Bachelorette for fall quarter, the Bachelors' Club sponsored Her- nando's Hideaway which was held in the Isle- land lounge amidst a very effective night club atmosphere. Louise Woolett, the Bachelorette for spring quarter, was introduced at the dance El Bailor de los Torros, held at the beginning of spring quarter and also sponsored by the Bachelors' Club. At the left Willie jones and Mona Lake entertain during the floor show at Hernando's Hideaway. Candidates for Sno-ball King and Queen were Row one Ron Cunphell and Sally Slmfex lixlcen Homad 'md Doug Cresswell. Row two-Larry Blythe and Ellen Dnbes Max Puxser and Mary Liehelmmn Gloua litterkoph and Paul Hoopei 'md Indy Ou 'md Dan Mxllel Sno-ball As a climax to Winter-week the Sitz- mark Ski Club presented its annual Sno- ball Dance. A Sno-ball King and Queen were chosen by the students who voted for one of the six couples entered in the contest. At the right Queen Sally Shafer and King Ron Campbell are shown as Dick Anderson places the crowns on their heads. .- if 4 f ,f x ,X .yr iff ef. ' . H nl rr. Af, f F get ,K - ish .r- f,1.syWs- nm, ,. 1 Y ' Q W 2 , E ,t- f , 5.51 if ig ' :'.:, - s is Q e Y F ff 5 2 W sl - , 1 22755822-3 N fe iii xl miie-liriiisg --XX hi ', lsmifg I- ,Ms ,, I, . ,, -YY-S5 Candidates for the junior Prom Queen with their escorts were Karen Winkler and Cecil Thump- son, Doug Cresswell and Eileen Hoinzul, Ellen Dubes and Wayne Ayers. V sm ws S.: . 'EW . M ss f . szgmdf ' r mfs-Ma unior Prom lfVith Szunmie Mossutds Combo furnishing the music and zt large crowd present to enjoy it, this year's junior Prom proved to be one of the real highlights of the year. The dance was held on March 7, with rt theme of Suddenly It's Spring being expressed beautiful- ly by the springtime decorations which adorned the Isle-land lounge for the occasion. The crowning of the Prom Queen, :ll- ways a big moment on any czunpus, is shown in the picture to the right :ls Eilleen Homad receives the crown from jim Krofchek us Carolyn Ritter, the crown bearer looks on. reshman Sweetheart This year's Freshman Class stepped into the social limelight for the first time by sponsoring the annual Freshman SYVCClllCZll'E Bull towards the end of win- ter quarter. The dance revolved around zu theme of Romantic Rhapsody and had Dick Soss and his band furnishing the music for the dancing. ,fw- 'X I 3 qi 1 93' T4 Q1 wfeiqmg 1 1 Above-Lucy Aiken, Rona Lee Bzlrbee, Esther Pougue were three ol' the many volunteers who helped deco- rate for the Freshmen's big dance. BEIOZU-F1'CSll1l12lD class President Stan Rizzuti places the crown upon the head of Shirley Edwards during intermission at the dance as the queen's court watches. amsmm a. ,ass 58 . ,'?'V'9v9v 1xam' H 3, Q -JP Q A :S X.. ZIIIIPUS KW .Z . s,....,f' .- 'wgw li. WWE ' x JUDY GIBSON During the college year, the Spokesman Review recognizes two students weekly for its section entitled Campus Citi- zen of the VVeek. The col- leges in the Inland Empire select from their respective campus students who should be given this distinction. Stu- dents are selected on the basis of citizenship on campus, as well as scholarship and per- sonality. Citizen W 'ff.w-iwsmpffi ' 0 it is 1 - X- ,w. JAMHCE FFACHIIKANA Barry Jo VAN XVOER1' BRUCE KAISER sn. W, His 5 A ,vr.!i .., Q. t i X 7 3. .,., I K mis. :Q .ff FRED ELKINS Girl of the uarter .? 'uiJ jaxnica 'lkciiimxa JANICE RIORGAN Fall Quarter m ',- s s E, 5 X lam Q, H--New mf' '- na 1 1 Q 1 wks? Y. ,.-Esmrwq. R m w sl We-'L-3 an me W1 71 ter Quarter Each quarter a girl from each of the dormitories and from the corn- muter-off-campus group is nominated for Girl of the Quarter. The com- mittee When making the final selec- tion takes service to the school, per- sonality, scholarship and appearance into consideration. The announce- ment as to the Girl of the Quarter is made at the general AYVS meeting ,aw utstanding Senior Womali JANET Moiutow Spring Quarter AWVS honors a senior woman who has been outstanding in charac- ter, scholarship, person- ality and service to the school and announces the winner at the A- wards Convocation. She is presented the tradi- tional bracelet and has her name engraved on the AVVS plaque. This year's award went to udy Gibson. at the end of each quarter. May seventeenth was set aside by the AYVS to honor the mothers of students attending EVVCE. Upon registering for Mother's Day each mother received a corsage of carnations and rosebuds and was ollicially welcomed to the college. The day's activities began with a luncheon, after which there was a fashion and talent show featuring Eastern Xfliashington stu- dents. The day was brought to a close by tea hours in the individual dormitories and a folk sing in the Isle Land lounge. other's Da a a gf Bikram is is E' is ,4 E, Above-Don Schiltz sings one of thc popular folk songs at the folk sing. Right-Janice Joachim points out the portrait of lVaIlcr Isle to her mother. ii H 'E use ...V we A rf: ' 1 f Q ' . ..1!:' .17 .If-A -T, fu , W X . ' ' .Q . .. Eg, T o iw v -be n n ru ss ss if nm ss 'es Ye! Pictured above with Dr. Don S. Patterson, President of Eastern XVashington I S College, are the ten top seniors. They are George L. Sanders, Stan johnson, OP C O Kent Matheson, Barbara Morrow, Judy Gibson, Ann Torrance, Paul Mori- geztu, Grahznn E. johnson, and Ronald Campbell. Each year during spring quarter Eastern Washington College invites all High School seniors in the surrounding area to come to the campus and observe what Eastern XVashington has to oller them in the way of edu- cation. In the picture below Tom Ennis. next year's ASB President. wel- comes the group to the scho ol. V f ygrlv . . lt! will ss 5 . N sie eggs H U T H? Jw I W 'ee ' si m ff ss ma at h ,E Bn' aw, 1, ,1 B V ms mm - .f , , V 1 . .'..-v- wjm nmi,,,3fa Mgmt my ,, R ,f js 1 gamer, Senior Da we.,... an ma- , . , . .H L., 1 r X i Dr. Frank Bennett, President of Eastern Oregon College. Dr. Don S. Patterson, President of Eastern welcomed the impressed the need for New Leadership iirmly in the audience in the opening address of commencement. minds of the graduating class and audience during his commencement address. Mr. Edward L. Dules receives the rank of emeritus from Mrs. Zelmn Morrison After the commencement exercises were completed. the seniors were guests ut a reception in the new student union in order that they might receive the congratulznions due them nftel four long years of study. Kent Matheson, one of the eight grztclunling seniors who received commissions in the army as well as diplomas, accepts his commission from Dr. Don S. Patterson, EXVCE president. Senior Breakfast Al-S? One of the numerous activities that is planned for the graduating seniors is the annual senior breakfast, sponsored by the junior class and served during the week before commencement. This year's breakfast was originally scheduled to be held on the lawn in front of Showalter Hall, but due to the extra long winter it was necessary to move it into the Isle-land lounge. The surroundings in which it was held were relatively unimportant. It was the food that counted, and it was delicious, as can be seen from the pictures. M8 P .4 i1 I -f s f ?F- Miss CLARA MAE GRAvmLL Associate Professor in education, emeritus H9591 WC 6f?Mfamv.v .ww ss, ,ti We Honor For their many years of service to the college and to the community, we honor Miss Clara Mae Graybill and Mr. Edward L. Dales. Both have given more than forty years to the teaching profession and were awarded the emeritus rank upon retirement at commencement exercises. The school and the educational system will miss, but not soon forget, these two dedi- cated people who were such an in- spiration to all the students entering their Helds of study. M M NW., 5!s.,S K MR. EDWARD L. Dixuzs Associate Professor of industrial arts, emeritus fl959Q 'ff 5' K ' i ' 'N nk u f '5'f Q3-Y 'ff ' , i ' SS' Q R '44 ff + i'3?f'x?W.f H K' A ,Q T . Q TZ- bf 'flaw 'Q' x v at N sl,m,:', V- 'Uv Q W '38 L7 ' ffisf' Qty I ' I if, . 0 M34-'n 's'f',sf1 wt! L' .A nf- Q xii, Q- Al!l, i'yf6 5 ,1....'. 4- f'f1 15, QSM QS17 .qt kugt-tyf! M425 fx 'E K f QSX f ' X 'W J xy. V' ' XXX aff X tra' E If - - 'T ,V QU , w , f .W 1 'f x , 1174, N X 1 f I ' Y X X , N its wg lt': 'gi gl Lf' gf - N? V- f ' ' -XX w'. Q, . 1-? 4 1,f,, , ' gag? X fQQk ?gf',.g, .af ff, 2- vim 513m W up-I H f'- l 5'1,'f' ', 'Z-LHC' 1 4 , N il qi? Q70 Q 111' f 45 W5 I V156 Q Z c ffgff 4 ' Q S 9 ,-if I - 5 9 p 4 bv ,Y 3 W1 I M facull W , 7,'ym '4sX.X . A, fm 11 :xxx ' tizliifwzgwx 1143 is 6 ix 421' 2 Q u . N Seated-Mattie A. Ashley, Ella Poffcnrolh, Hope E. Cullen, Mabel P. Bright, H. Antoinette Dustin. Strmfling -Cznnilla Surbeck, Ralph P. Stredwick, Dr. Robert XV. Reid, Stcphcn S. Spacck, Mzn'gzu'cL N. Allen. Campus-School Science Sealed-Verna L. Engstrom-Hag, Francis J. Schadcgg, Dr. Dana E. Hartcr, Dorine Guthrie, james li. Mclicehan. Stfmcling -Dr. Waldemar M. Walter, George Stahl, Clifford A. Rajala, C. YV. Booth, Dr. Frank D. Nicol, Norman Ward Stone, William L. VVilkerson, Dr. P. L. Sarma, Dr. Duncan M. Thomson. ournahsm William R. Dell. Daphne .L Dodds Languages and Literature Seater!-Mmm Bridges, R. jean Taylor, Dr. Riclmul F. Miller. Frances Huston. Standing-D1'. Harold K. Stevens, Dr. Louis V. Granous, Raymond P. Krebsbach, Robert B. Smith. Dr. Kenneth A. Hal- wus. Dr. Robert N. Lass. fir. if Home Economics Sara C. Steenslzmd Dr. Eu enia B. Clark, v 8 janet Maythcr. Foreign Languages Dr. George T. Robertson, Charlotte Hepperle, M. Virginia Dickinson. HQ?-aw,gf'1. , 'Q':T3 f? mjff ,Q X . ' Histor and Social Studies 'US Seated-Dr. Edgar I. Stewart, Dr. Agues Colton, Dr. Aretas A. Dayton, Dr. Donald F. Pierce. Standing-john G. Curry, Dr. Earle K. Stewart, Dr. Harold K. Hossom, Tliomns Watt Bonsor, Mfilliam R. Kidd, Darrell Pierce Morse, Dr. Raymond L. Schults. Business Seated - john P. Fertakis Dr. Aretas A. Dayton, Rus sell J. Smith. Standing - YVilbur Donald Enderud Lawrence Threlkeld, Nor man S. Thompson. Art Department Monte L. Colgren, Karl R. Morrison, Opal Flcckcnstcin, Nan K. Wiley, Rolmerl L. Hzmrallzm Red Reese and Ed Chissus, hus- kellnznll and football coaches. if nf s Physical Education Seated-Kzlthryn H. McCulloch, Dr. Jack R. Leighton, Dr. Virginia L. Hoffman. Slflllflillg'-'DY. Riclmrtl H. I-Iagelin, M. Patrick Yllhitellill, John B. M'oods, Dr. Glenn Kirchner. David A. Kaufman. ,, : ,M Wil? 2 Q l. K FERNE W' ws A -M mega fa . a ! l. Q: ,. I Elf 4 4 - . :-: is V. l.: 1 , ...1'f'151:?v:f!e .,,af' Q - .L 533, - -1:2--F, , J- . 5:5-55. :Em Qs. Q: :jj PM Q , 1 VKX, . A Y :MW . I Educauon Department Celia B. Allen, Dr. Gerald Mercer, Dr. john E. Casey, Dr. Walter L. Powers, Amsel B. Burton 9 W wwf., . ?5mE ?i5gLE uimfme 14 Ewa-T - lk E is A rg:-m if Industrial Arts Department Dr. Loyd VV. Vunclerberg, Orlzuid B. Killin am' Music Department Seated-YVil1iam L. Rowles, Gwen Harper, William w. 1'110mas. Slanding-Donald K. Smith, lVendcll L. lixliue, james C. Rickey, Wallace Pefley, Arthur Bielil, Dr. J. Austin Andrews. activi ms AM All men students en- rolled in Eastern are members of the Asso- ciated Men Students, which functions to serve the school and the stu- dents. Together with AVVS, AMS sponsored Z1 talent show after the Thanksgiving din- ner and the carnival. Sitting'-Bruce Kaiser, George Sanders, Paul Hooper, Ron Campbell, joe Turner. Stmzding-Stan johnson, Dr. R. H. Hagelin. AWS The Associated XV en Students promote spirit of friendlin and unity among E: ern's Coeds. Highlig. ing their activities tl year was the state AX convention in Februa' Sitting-Janiece Tnchilm Garnett Royce, Karen Whc er, Louise Hloolett. Sim- ing-Yvonne Brucks, Ca Manfred, Judy Gibson, Cu Ulery, Bev Shuck, Peg Six Margaret Beckman. -1 1 - 8' -ls, . A - N Q B ,, - 1 f. . V A f ... f'1:'fs X fefvl Qifw--f1:',i-wwe' t .. t z., tiigufwtb' 'X V i ,j:Q ,'11,,5, Q Q . A t J 'g l 1nen's sei vice honorary The IK's under- lntercollegiate Knights is a natlona ' .' A . . take 1nany activities but one of the major social functions is the President's Ball I honoring Dr. and Mrs. Patterson. Row one-john Merrick, jerry Littlemore, Larry WValdron, jim joireman, Finlay Mackenzie, Roy Clayton, joel Dietrick, Ray Raschko, Max Purser. Row two-Ron Campbell, Bill Sander, Bob Davis, Pete Hansen, Curt Nelson, Bruce Kaiser, Dell Boswell, jim Glick, Dennis Koch, Mr. john Fertakis. YC n' service honorary are: To The purposes of Tawanka, an EM wome s ' 'tors to foster school spirit to promote extend hospitality to campus visi ', , interest in activities in which the student body participates, and to maintain school traditions. Row one-Yvonne Brncks, Karen Yiiheeler. Margie Koziuk, judy Gibson, Nancy Henin- ger, Barbara Morrow. Raw two-Carol Ulery, Charlotte jones, Grenda Gay, janiece Tachilxana, Mary Ann Sherman, Merrie jane Haney, Ann Torrance, Marlene Muhle. - 1 '- ' NI 'fr et Beckman, jeanie Turner, Ron' three-Betty Muraolxa. Bew erly kioening, i :naar Dorothy DeMers, jackie Stolz, Beverly Zier. Class Officers Freshman Elected to lead the freshman class through their first year of college are: Seated-Mae Urban. ASB rep- resentativeg Dena Freese. treasurer: joan Dalrymple, secretary. Slam!- ing-lVillian1 Mfrighl, social chair- niang Stan Rizzuti. president: Garth Wheeler, rice-presidentr Election of a Freshman Sweetheart was one of the many activities the freshmen sponsored with great success. Sophomore The sophomore class ofneers are: Sealed-Irene Sherwood, treasurerg Bev Haney, secretaryg Rich Hilty, president. Standing-Bob Neilson, vice-presidentg Judy Oty, social chairman: Patty Lane, ASB representative. The student body was invited to the sophomore class hard times dance, which turned out to be one of the many accom- plishmen ts they presented. X 'W-if 70 Heading the junior class were: Sefzted-Jackie Slolz, co-social Cililiflllillll Sally Ator. vice-presidentg Merrie june Haney, secretaryg jzmiece Tachihanzi, co-social chairman. Standing-Pznul Hooper, treasurerg jim Krofchek, president: Matt Finnigan, ASB rep- resentative. The higgest event for the year for the class was the presentation of the junior Prom. uniors Y 'ir -1 5-il FS fu' Seniors A 'FRE 71' Srvzlerl-Bula Davis, vice-president: Margie Koziuk, social chairmang Carol Manfred, treasurcrg Paul ixI0l'igC2lll. president. Stand- ing-Brnce Kaiser, ASB representutiveg Pat- ty jenn Shimho. secretary. With these class nilicers. the seniors had another flourishing vear. an Tl AWS State Convention vf gif' Q g-as - mfg' w W. , g W 'lt f l' 3 .. gg.-il., Q .5 .5 lg: ml .,.,.5. , -:.:. V-.E:E ',. , I Q 1 L -Q-g-. , - .lL'g-,.:,f.a..-3:,.. M Mrs. Dorothy R. Powers, well- known Spokane news column- ist, presented an inspiring and challenging address to the dele- gates. The annual convention of the 'Washington State Associated lfVomen Students was held on Eastern's campus February 6 and 7, l959. Approximately 100 delegates from 15 colleges and junior colleges of the state attended the convention. Tomorrow Land, the theme of the convention, exemplified the thoughts of the delegates as they discussed problems facing college women of today and of the future. The women attending felt that the discussion groups were of valuable assistance. 72 i L'- , U l 5 '- A av E 5 1 ' l'l1e delegates enjoy the luncheon that was served in the Louise Anderson cafeteria. Presidents from Inland Empire col- leges line up ro register for Lhe slate .-UVS convention. 'Evra nw I Q v1.sm,m if LV? X is -A if wg, Q N 5 v 73 'Q 1- To the enjoyment of the women, Ensterxfs Triple Trio entertained at the luncheon. 5 wifi ' Golden Circle Kappa Delta Pi EFF'-'S Golden Circle is an inactive junior-senior womerfs honorary which selects its twelve members on the basis of character, personality, service, and scholarship. Each spring Golden Circle taps these outstanding women to make its circle com- plete. Row one-Janiece Taehibana, Betty Jo Van WVoert, Beverly Zier, Garnet Royce, Betty Muraoka. Row Iwo-Dixie Eggleston, Barbara Morrow, Marilyn Zehr, Nancy Heninger, Ann Torrance, Judy Gibson, Karen YVhecler. Kappa Delta Pi is a nation education honorary socic 2' 1 ' Composed of students and fa wif' ulty members. Requiremer W for membership are at lei fi- junior standing, an accun lative grade point average 3.20, and an education majc Kappa Delta Pi promo high scholastic achicveme and professional standard, y Seated - Barbara Morrow, lf' Luckc, Mary Wham, Mrs. M garet Allen. Standing-jean T: lor, jun Ino, Miss Clara Kessl Vern Lewis, Mabel I-latch, M Walter Powers, Mrs. Celia Alla 74 'st 1 1 'WJ I -vl- Scarlet Arrow, an honorary which is composed of junior and senior men, selects inembers on the basis of scholarship and leadership. Throughout the year, Scarlet Arrow has been active by sponsoring the faculty basketball game, by giving a scholarship to a varsity athlete, and by presenting awards to outstanding football and basketball players. Ron' one-Vern Crawford, Mr. Francis Schaclegg. Kent Matheson. Row tzuu-Mickey Gray, Danny Miller, George Sanders, Don Nelson, Graham johnson, Al Keeler. Row ilzree-Paul Hooper, Hollis Morris, Ted Schultz, Randy Auvil, Dean Owen, Les Shaw. Paul Morigeau. Scarlet Arrow Football award winners are Gary Fuller, Dick NCHl'Hl1lS, Dewey Van Dinler. Basketball award winners are Dick Koford, Kent Matheson, Doug Cresswell. I , ,Q :ir 1 Q1 , El Q ' ,ls uf ' l will USCF 1 The United Student Christian Foundation is zi group niaintaining 21 Christian fellowship for worship, study, and an interest in the college. Each week a series of denominational meetings were held to further the study of understanding of different denominations. Row one-Lucy Aiken, Dolores McNees. Mary Anne Engstrom, Arlene Larsen. joLynn Siderius, Kathy Sweat. Row two-Nadine Pfeiff, Valerie Endicott, Patty Taehibana, Gladys Buck, Terry jewell. Genelle Gardner. janiece Tachibana, Sally Otness, Becky Williams. Row tlmfe-jim Fultz, David Lewis, Hadley Harper, Kermit Gunning, Terry Hlest, jerry Robinson. LSA The Lutheran St dents Association me to stimulate the und standing of their ligion, and to be bett versed in the church 1 fairs, as they alfect o daily life. Unidentihed, Darrell Dy Carol Dyer, Dean Hag Penny Moore, Margaret H: ning, Donna Zoesch, Robei Schroeder, Ray Stuhlmill 76 The purpose of the Newman Club is to deepen the spiritual lives of its members through a balanced program of religious, intellectual, and social activities. At the bi-monthly meetings, through discussion, more is learned about the Catholic faith. Row one-Carol Manfred, Sue Carolyn Vllhite, Alice Bergevin, Ellie Muller. Rau' Iwo- Margie Koziuk, Maggie jefleris, Mary Braddock, Fay Stone. Mary Liebernlann, Carol Wllise, Beverly Haney. Margaret Beekman. Mary Ann Beckman. Row llzree-Father Mertens. Michael Gray, Martin Terzieff, George Winkelseth, Paul Doneen, David Coe, John Hlonlers, Finlay MacKenzie. Row four--Iolin Doekter, Billy Dick, Robert Harper, Newman Club jim Krofchek, Charles Gaudiz. Inter-Varsity The Inter-Varsity organization of this campus is a chapter of the Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, a completely student-led group with national and international affiliations. This organization is interdenominational in character. Run' one-Kitty Lewis, Donna Zoesch, Sally Bidne. Dr. Hollman, Judy .-Xcree, Carol Smith, Nora jo Smith. Row two-Don Duncan, Mae Urhan. Sharon Schiltz, Don Schiltz, Duane Sandin, 'Bob Bowden, Todd Kenning. Carroll Powell. Z, lk In ww-K .,. My 'diva Promoting physical education activities, the Sapher's which is composed of P.li. majors and minors was organized to create the interest in health, Sapheris physical education and recreation at Eastern. Row one-Jeanie Turner, jean McWhirter, Margie Koziuk, Terry Ramsey, jane Bradley, Sharon Weeks, Dorothy Dahl, Coralie Van lVoert, joy Lowe, Patricia Ewing. Row Info -Dick Blair, Richard Whitehead, Joan Sutherland, John McFarland, Beverly Zier, Randy Anvil. Gary Fuller. Row three-Dan Miller, Dick WVatson, Don McGee, Dick Heninger, john Nugent, Harold Roy, Perry Buster, George Venneti. Max G. Purser. Besides skiing on Mt. Spokane, the Sitzmark Ski Club sponsors the Sno- Ball, at which time the announcement of the king and queen of the dance is made. Row one-Roy 'WahI, Dr. J. G. Church, Ben Butler, Stewart McNeilly, Ron lvolfc, jim O'Conncll. Row two-Floyd Conrath, Tom Rowse, Alice Bergevin, Sandra Norris, Glen Burge, Janice Bender, Prascilla Bigge, Neva Ross, Gloria Zitterkoph, Paul Hooper, Len E. Burge. Ski Club 1211511011 P1 Tmu 15 the l12lllOH'1l honor my OTgll1I7dUOI1 fO1 1nclust111l 'nts W Eps1l0n P1 Pau one B111 Thuum D1 'V'lDllC.lJLlg BlllLClll11lLl XV1Ite1 Holst Rudy Larson D'lX1Ll uncs Blll Poucll hut mo Gunht SlIltlGIS Hollxs BIUIIIS I-lllll Palenocl Gtuth Students who 'uc members of VV1terbuoys 'ill Sl1'l1C '1 common W b mterest they enjoy the pflstime of SW11'I1lT11l1g Stalccl Jefnn lXl'ClVll1I'l61 N011 jo Sm1tl1 Carolyn McC,ullocl1 B11lm'11'1 M01 1ow Bcs Llllllglffll Lll1c: Muller. Stmzflmf D1ck Burgu B111 Bocttrhcl Lddle Fxshcr Spunky NOSl1'll Dwle C111 as '. W The Vets' Club is a social organization open to all veterans S1 7 b Row one-Stanley L. Davis, Don Garland, Michael Dahy, l'Vayne Ayers Vein et S u Von Olnhausen, Eugene Metz, Roger Childers. Row lzvo-Stanley Rizzuti Dewey Keith, Don Rappe. Tom Ennis, Harold Roy. Peter Link, Larry Palmer Dennis Young Republicans -Ianke, Duane Colvin, Richard Telford. The Young Republicans, active on campus since l948, enjoyed another year discussing the political issues olf the day and watching movies relating to them. Sealer!-Glen Btlrge, Judith Harmon, H. Brooks Hanford. Mar- garet Planning, Jim O'Connell. Slfznzling-Len Burge. john Wouters. 80 The International Relations Club is dedicated to the promotion of international relations among the students. An extremely active group, the I.R.C. enjoyed a series of movies and speeches concerning different topics and countries. They also sold 130 boxes of U.N.I.C.E.F. Christmas cards. This spring students of Eastern, under I.R.C., took part in the Model United Nations at U.S.C. Eastern represented Denmark. Row one-Dr. K. Hossoln, Kuang-Fan Chang, Tom Ennis, Ringo Shiraishi, jun Ino, Moon Sool Kwon. Row Iwo-Masako Sawada, Marge Saunders. Elizabeth Pierson, Meg Kam, Kathleen XVan1sley. Karol Smith, Carol Ostheller, Maria Spanopoulou, Mr. W. D. Thomas. Young Democrats The Young Demos' outlook on politics was immensely en- lightened by guest speakers and many panel discussions on polit- ical issues. Seated - Dorey jared, Del Brown. Standing - Harold Fricke, Kenneth jenkins. Robert Sisler, jim Robertson, ' fe Oliver Strarnpher. 81 IRC -an Wx The Teacher's organization, Student National Education Association, features many guest speakers, who broaden the professional outlook of future teachers. SNEA also provide discussions of problems pertaining to the teaching field. Row one-Dorothy Rudisile, Arlene Larsen. Row two-Irene Sherwood, Betty Van Woert, Mary .-Xnn Engstrom. Sharon Mclilhaney. Row three-Ron lVolfe. Judy Acree, Alice Bergevin, john Wouters. The Dames IS 1 social club for the married women, who are wives of students O1 'tttend lhstein A Christmas party was one of the social allfairs enjoyed by Row one Ruth Hellman, Margaret Palmer, Shirley Gay, Dawn Myleherg, Sue Ramsey, unidenti- hed Jean Thomas Row two-Nancy Grilfer, Betty Blades, Margaret Springer, Donna Watson, Carol Auul Verna Bumgarner, Geraldine Caviness, jan Darlington, Dorothy Bahr, JoAnne NIEICIICHS Myrtle Farley Row tlzree-unidentified, Margaret Patmore, Sandra Colyar, Doreen Kirchner Betty Sprlnger, Mary Bolis, Doris McCulloch, Shirley Clouse, Lorretta Fuller, Kay Mcfarland Chalmie Anderson, Louise Pugh. Row four-Arlene Keeler, Sandra West, Sharon Dye Kart Morris Daphene Furra, unidentihed, Donna McGee, JoAnne Ator, janet Owen, Deanna Hamilton, Ellen jetter. Dames Club W, 1 ri T Y . if if Bachelor's Club Scribes of the E 1 X S. Fifth Estate if The main purpose of Scribes is to instill a continu- ing interest in radio on the EXVC campus through a radio club. Earning enough money to attend the annual Western Radio-TV Convention held in Phoenix, Arizona, was an incentive for money-raising projects. mea Sealed-Bob Merrill, Neva Ross. Paul Ollie Schell, Ed Hamblin, Aust, Miss Daphne Dodds, Gary Owsley, Allan Zier. Stancling-Dick Heninger, Bill Bumgardnar, Paul Morigeau. The Bachelors' Club is a service-social club for men over 21 years of age. They attempt to promote a spirit of fraternal attachments among their membership. Row one-Don Carlson, Don Rappe, Mr. Jim O'Donnell, Matt Finnigan, Raymond Poole. Row two-John Docktor, Fred Elkins, Jerry Couch, Ron Reihl, Graham Johnson, Michael Gray, Bill Wendlund, Oliver Strampher, George Winkelseth, Claude Reinwald, Dick Huston. Row three-jim Aucutt, jack Moore, Tom Ennis, Don johnson, Armand Boat- man, George Sanders, Stanley johnson. we s H ' any SKWUSEUZI Savagettes H 'E' 5' S f bmw , 1 f4?'i14? Y Q J . .1 W' 4, iqlfqg MJ i At any athletic event the Savagettes can be spotted in their White sweaters and red and White pom-poms promoting school spirit. Row one-Linda Coniin, Terri Ramsey, Mary Braddock, Dianne Renaker, Genelle Gardner, Kathy Sweat, Ronna Lee Barhce, Justine Butcher. Row two-Lois Stewart, Alice Bergevin, Sally Schneider, Dolores Mc- Nees, Jane Bradley, Beverly Pierce, Dena Freese, Susan Keller. Row three-Mr. Don T. Williams, Betty Lande, Becky Hfilliams, Patricia Ewing, Roberta Schroeder, Carol Ulery, Kathleen Ryan, Sidney Becker, joan Sutherland, Elaine Mitchell. viii? :S '-45?- ':fr' Q- 1 w 2 Ex '25 ' 8 l Student Court Student Court is the home for many of East- ern's married students. .Its ofiicers elected Ifor this year were: Sealed-Torn Gay, Joanne Ator, Dick Patrick. Slrnzding-Donna YVatson, Shirley Gay, Dean Owen. 84 Business Club . ,V-TSP .-Q pqy 'Lili ' N Business Club is open to all business majors and minors. The members of the organiza- tion work the gates at the games and in the fall sponsored the A utunzn Leaves dance. There are many other activities for members of the organization. Row one-Bev Sheppard. Justine Butcher, Lois Wootlell, Toni Hill, janet Owen. Susan Post, Charinie An- derson, Janice Sipe. Mary jo Giles. Row lain-Les Shaw, Bob Youngman, john Spencer. Oliver Stramplmer, Harvey Laila, Vern Von Olnhausen. Dayton Zimmerman, Neil Callahan, Ron Campbell. Row Ilzree-Dick Sanclall, Gene Metz, Gene Bigger, Don Nuesser, Vic Myers. Gif-Campus 81 Commuters The Off-Campus and Commuters compose better than half the total enroll- ment at Eastern. Each morning they invade the campus, with the greatest percentage coming from Spokane and a few from the smaller communities around Cheney. Lenders elected by this group this year are: Paul Hooper, Mary Brown, jim Aucutt, Don- na Russell. 85 s n v- .. ,. .i e '53 fi 2swQJffxi:L IX'- s xi . ..v2Q- i s-: -l is-i-fww..f 135,,w?4W,. KEWC t Sounds of music, sports, and news come over the wires leading from the campus radio station. Those interested in the field of broadcasting find that taking part in the operation of KEYVC is both challenging and beneficial. Those active in it are: Kneeling-Frank Leedle, Tim Burge. Standing-Barbara Rowe, Bill Bumgardner, Dick Aechroth, Pete Freeman, Frank Clark. .Mya W, W A gtTo,1, fa M 1,'lomf 1'40ua-1 if Q ture- W lx B3TrJ43 V :ui ,l,, , ' A SBTTQV '-. it 'E ' mass' rg-' ' Wann 151 4? adhatters The Sutton Madhatters in their red and white sweatershirts and their mad hats stressed spirit at the pep rallies and at the games. This organization is open only to those living in the hall. Row one-Alfons Alt, Wayne Ayers, Paul Lewis, Tom Miers, Grayson Hand, Wayne Slaybaugh. Row two-Dave McWhirter, Harvey Lieb, Dick Palmer, Bob Kirk, Ken Miller, Dan Myers, Stan Miller, jack Benson, Tom Payne, Rich Whitehead. Row three-Don Duncan, George Sanders, Roger Davis, Bob Thalhimer, Al Faekler, Dick Blair, Walt Hartman, Art Wildy, Bob Urban, Kent jones, Bob Morgan, Warren Wilson. Row four-Mike Clark, Lee Seth, Terry Nelson, Vic Roberts, Doug Cresswell, jack England, Bob Butler. Row hue-Bob Nielson, Gary Roberts, Dick Koford, Kent Matheson, Bill Mlright, Vic Ping, john Nugent, Paul Lerch, Vern Kiehn, Bill Garnes, Rich Hilty, Jim Krofcheck, Ted Paterson, Harold York, Garth Wheeler, Mike Weiler, Don Wilber, Cliff Jamison. W Club Besides working to get a trophy case for the Student Union for the display of the Eastern trophies, the W Club, consisting of varsity letter holders, did various campus services. Row one-Al Keeler, Vic Roberts, Don Nelson, Walt Hartman, Alfons Alt, joe Evens, Rich Whitehead. Row two-Ted Schultz, Bob Bullis, Max Purser, jim Krofcheck, Vern Crawford, Tom Meir, Ron Lehtola. Row three -Hugh Altman, Doug Cresswell, Rich Hilty, Vern Kiehn, jack England, Dick Blair, Bill Palmer. Row four- Paul Lewis, Al Fackler, John Nugent, Gary Roberts, Dick Koford, Kent Matheson, Bill Games, Dave McWl1irter, Randv Anvil. 87 ,. -all ff 4 , 51: 'c- 'ff . iw ? 'i.- 3. f. . rr German Club Students at Eastern who are majoring or minoring in German find that a common interest makes the German Club a more unified organization. Members arc: Row one-Orville Gardner, Miss Charlotte Hepperle, Ken Shuts, Sue Carolyn White, Mary Liebcrmann, Gloria Zitterkopf, Pat Brown, Ray Raschko, Horst Grosshams. Row mia-Pete Poffenrolh, Paul Schalfner, jim Tierney, Ron Berg, Lee Schorzman, jack Pate, Ken Gamon, Vern Lewis. . 91 l ' r l Hail--W- F ' wr 1 French Club Those students belonging to French Club share their knowledge of French by discus- sing the language and its background. Members are: Row one-Moon Kwon, Pete Poffcnroth, Albert Garcia, Ronald Wilson, Gary Owslcy, Duane Mylerberg, Dell Fine, Chris Christiansen. Row two-Stanna Smith, Verla Dickey, Nikki Edwards, Ronna Lee Barbee, Jennie Loomer, Shirley Yvhite, Maria Spanopoulou, Jeanne Stratton, Carolyn McCulloch, Lor- raine Stowe, Beverly Lindgren, Carol Ann Middleton, jean Greene, Miss Virginia Dickinson. Row three -Linda Flint, Lois Neswick, Richard Sandall, Kyle Pugh, Stanley Miller, Gaylcn johnson, Bill Zeeban, Ray- mond Riley, Otis W. Davis, Larry Lael. Spanish Club The discussing of Spanish in all stages offers an opportunity for students to become better acquainted with the language that they are interested in. Members are: Row one-Phyllis Sierra, Beverly Shuck, Nelliemay Miles, Sue Adkins, Vi Leeper, Albert Garcia. Row two-Cliff Plugrad, Charles Fetterofi, Ron Peterson, Edward Praxel, Duane Mylerberg, Pete Polfenroth. 89 MENC MENC, music educators of tomorrow, participate in nearly all of the music programs given on the campus. Row one-Sylvia Burleigh, Kathryn Banister, Janice Morris, Norma Cooper. Rosalie Eglancl, Deanna Hamilton. Row two-jerry Robinson, Finlay MacKenzie, Kyle Mike Pugh, Armand Boatman, Nick Nelson, Robert Harper. Row three-Terry Dougherty, Kent L. Green, Lon Sander, Bill Sander, Gary Thomas, David Coe. u Phi Epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon is a national honorary music organization for women majoring or minoring in music. It renders service for nearly all music events occurring on campus. Sylvia Burleigh, Vicky johnson, Deanna Hamilton, Carol Manfred, Kathleen Wamsley, Kathryn Banister. 90 2 it Phi u Alpha Sinfonia Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is the men's national honorary society for those interested in the field of music. The project concerning this organization is an All-American concert given each year. Row one-Mr. Don Williams, Mr. XV. YV. Thomas, Robert Harper, Terry West, Bill Sander. Philip McClintock, Charles Borg, Mr. Arthur O. Biehl. Row two-W. B. Pefiey, David Coe, Gary Thomas, Dennis J. Reynolds, Dave Acree, Dennis Koch, Ted Teitzel, Mr. YVni. Lloyd Rowles. Ellen H. Richards Club is a professional organization for majors and minors in the field of Home Economics. Through bake sales and bazaars some of the members are able to attend regional and state conferences. Row one-Alice Cheyney, Linda Hynes, Joan Bowman, Arlene Distzid, Carol Ulery, Bonnie Cain, Karol Smith. Row two-Mrs. Steensland, Nzidean Hills, Margie Koziuk, Peggy Brown, Dolores McNees, Doris Tye, Garnett Royce, Kitty Lewis, Marlene Muhle, Mary Ann Beckman, Grendn Gay, Doris Tucker. Ellen H. Richards Club as z is ef lla? . NC? - fx Triple Trio The triple trio started off the year with an appear- ance at the homecoming talent show. They also sang at the AWS convention and various campus activities. Members of the group were: Standing-jeannene Hylton, Mari- lyn McIntyre, Elaine Emry, Judith Harmon, Ruth XVclJb, Diana Sheridan, Laural Marsh, Mary Baldwin, Gloria Schlenker. Shirley Dyer was their accompanist. Collegians The Collegians sang at almost all of the campus musical events and appeared at the talent show. Members of this very active group were Gary Owsley, Bernard Carlson, Ken Morley and Stan Miller. RW J-' VIBE, ' an ,5-u-Q-s- - M3222 jfrfl M, 5' E2 -asa X.. V, -gr-is .wsu Male Quartet The Male Quartet spent a good share of their leisure time entertaining the students at various school functions. ,Hmm ,Bn 'nm 2 si: assi. iff. sn: sv-my M- ...W Members of the group were Dare Burger, Dennis Koch. Gary Thomas. and Dave Acree. Easterners The Easterners, a popular college dance band, were steady performers at campus dances and supplied the music at other college events. Row one-Gary Thomas, Michael Cox, Phil McClintock, lVillis Sander, Melvin Hotchkiss, Hfendell Exline, Armond Boatman. Row two-Terry Dougherty, Dave Acree, Kyle Pugh, Bill Watson. Row three-Dave Burger, Ed Barnhart, Dennis Koch, Gary Tollefsen. m E ws n as 'xi eoLLEG1AT15 Under the direction of Wallace Peliey the Collegiate Chorale this year carried out a varied and interesting program. A series of brilliant successes was met with on their annual spring t0Lll', which this year included performances at Colfax, Clarkston, Pasco, Dayton, Davenport, Grandview, and also included a performance for both the n1en's and women's sections of Wfalla Wfalla State Penitentiary. During April the group did a re- markable job in presenting the musical Brigadoon, and then brought their activities to a close by singing at commencement. MR. WALLACE PEFLEY Chorale Director HQRALE Row one-Nancy Ulrich, DeVona Gibson, Ruth Webb, Gloria Schlenker, Ray Garcea, Larry Blythe, Sam 'Weimer, Dave Burger, Bob Plotls, Genelle Gardner, Jeannine Hylton. Row two-Judith Husbyn, judy Harmon, Allie DeLoney, Marilyn Mclntyre, Bernard Carlson, Gary Van Horn, Shirley Dyer, Katheryn Banisler, Fay Stone, Darlene Holter. Row three-Rosalie Egland, Sharon Mclilhrmey, Pam Berry, Dennis Koch, Gary Thomas, Fred Boutz, Howard Pickerill, jene McNaughL, Diana Sheridan, Norma Cooper. Row fum'-Arniancl Boatman, Ted Teilzel, Kent Green, Willis Sander, Bill Watson, Philip McClintock, David Acree, Bob Davis, William Watson, Ken Morley, Gary Owsley. 95 ' H I x WWW W ., .7 7291- ,sg ,W ,x.x . X , 8 ? Q L , , L i el - f 5, 4 H1 49 r f.. 1 X X ,Q .- , , Q E X K X hi ZX Q , K F , , ag: ,:5: '. ' . M ., ' . g. A QW 9 ff Y Q ., ss Q ' 2 . . 3 Q ' Z . , .V , , f gg u g i I' D . ' ., : 5: 1, S Q e 0 ffl E Q fa. W X ... , U ' wh? igfa ,Q .,., ji J m Q ' x I L 1- .. 0 1. 1, 1 , ' , ' . A .,,, ,X K, 3 NN 5 E . f- :5f.1a2s- H I -. f A 2-4-:ef - . f5,,i ' V. F - -e . -. s f 0 R . 5 5 . ff fw. ,. ' - . 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'L ,J se,'l'E' ' I , xfi -:Z 'N , f N I 'ka . agp ' ,Q Q A 5- 3 9 ' W xii ' I '-:,v 2 W' -A X v 4 52- 1 V A A V L , A , Q A t ,f, ' E-E z,..L' -1 52 y. . Q Z2 1 X - A M f , .A . 'I :f t 1 ' I ' f I. , I y Lf B 'HRCw ,..g . , fm 1 57 ' 0, . , x ' N If' l- V . . ' '- .W . --.Q '. . M' Q 'Y4f 'Q ii H f 5 N 'rf . - ' f ' X 3 ' ' if 'gn' S' WH il 5 '-Egg Simi 514.1-W 1' fi L .- L jg . 1 , fl, I V rn, . lu, , I X 'I H,-M - 'X If fi 7' ,..,'7: N.J!g: K - gr it X I AQ 'WB ' .Si A if 'ki ff ms E Skwgv L. 1. J ' 4 f :E H Li:-1i ,,uE: .iygjjjj ' if T 1: ' 1 ,fl I x 'Q lags: an -HRW, A , ai :H fi' i I g jim 1 E' . 3 . I ! 1 DON DANIELS Editor, fall and winter q-ua1'te1 TOM ENNIS AND GARY HERMAN Co4Editors, spring quarter AL Runm Sports Editor Emp. ,Q ?55'g 42 iii? vw? wiwgjygig-W 1- -e K E em, aa L f ' - H g YS K , M-Mix be , . , X J Q5-sf . Fi TAFF The clatter of typewriters in the asterner office every Friday morn- ng signified that a deadline was lrawing near for the staff of East- rn Washington's weekly news- paper. The paper is printed every eek of the school year and turned out to be a full-time job for the short handed editorial staff. With the delivery of papers each Wednes- day the staff could only breathe a sigh of relief and then start work- ing and praying in order to get ready for the following week. Hats off to an exceptional staff, for a job well done. r, RJ Editor Don Daniels looks over some copy turned in by Marge Saunders YValt Hartman, Kuang Fan Chang, and Al Ruddy pound away at their copy in order to beat the Friday deadline. 99 KINNIKI ICK -if' K-undef' hi'-WAN N l A . .,V, , .,.,.. . CHUCK CAKRULL Co-Editor RON WOLFE Assistant Editor JANICE 'TACHIBANA C0-Editor Once again with the start of fall quarter, Showalter 105A became the center of activity for the yearbook staff and advisor Jim O'Donnell. To any stranger entering the room the stacks of pictures, layout sheets, and copy would have seemed in complete disorder, but to the members of the staff everything was running smoothly and all papers were filed correctly. After burning the midnight oil on many nights and spend- ing countless alternoons scheduling and taking pictures, the entire staff could feel nothing but relief when the final pages were completed and mailed to the printer on the last day of spring quarter. The book is now in your hands and all the members of the staff sincerely hope you enjoy 1t. E E m, 2 rl?-am.-Q - -1- Dick Blair, art editor and john Nugent Janice Joachim, assistant art editor, and Dick Blair -5 S 101 -:P : ,?f',u!: QE: Women's Recreation Association og :H ia- The WVomen's Recreation Associa- tion has attempted to provide a varied program of physical activities in this its third year of operation. lts mem- bership is limited to those who earn forty points in intramural participa- tion. Its program varies with volley- ball, badminton, swimming, tennis, softball, basketball, and bowling offer- ing both team and individual compe- tition. Left-Marge Fiheld, jane Bradley, and Don- na Tinker experience plenty of exercise and excitement playing Held hockey. Front row-Florence Samels, Barbara Koch, Sharon Weeks. Second row-Margaret Forslund, Carolyn Schlomer, Coralie VanWoert, Kathy Sweat. Lefl-Kathy Sweat attempts a basket during an afternoon scrimmage between Eastern squads while Barbara Koch and Sharon Weeks attempt to check. l Bev Zier sends a well executed serve over the net during a practice badminton session. E will E VVSQAI X W , w .Q-1' .4 Q2 ffr 1 ' B Kathy Sweat and Coralie Vanlvoert go for a jump ball as Patty Ewing, Dorothy Dahl. Sharon Mfeeks, Marge Fiheld, Dona Tinker, and Barbara Koch look on expectantly. Front row-Betty Laude, jane Bradey, Margaret Forslund, Carolyn Schlomer, Coralie VanX'Vocrt, Marge Fiheld. Second row-Barbara Koch, Dona Tinker, Sharon Weeks, Florence Samels, Kathy Sweat. 103 Men's Intramurals l04 The tenseness the players in t game between K ly's and Hudson typilies the s ous attitude tak hy participants wards intramu Competition, ev though its ma purpose is recr tion. The purpose of Men's Intramurals is to provide entertainment and re- laxation for those students not par- ticipating in varsity athletics. This year's program, under the direction of Pat lN7hitehill, offered such events as touch football, volleyball, bowling, basketball, swimming, softball, tennis, horseshoes, and was brought to com- pletion with an all-school track and field meet during spring quarter. The intramural volleyball championship was taken by the team from Sutton Hall. First row-Grayson Hand, jack England, Rich Whitehead. Second row-Paul Lewis. Bob Neilson, Rich Hilty. Pictured above is Jerry Hopkins, the campus ping-pong cham- pion who battled his way to victory over 11 large field of con- l-ludson l-lall, for the second year in a row started the intramurzil IIC- tivilies by winning the football championship. Team members of the llIlKlCfC1llCil team were: First rozu-Jim Mohatl, Tom Shelton, Ernie Shaf- fer. SPCUIIII row-Larry Graham, Larry Thoinas, jim Taylor. Don Betts, Bill Boctlcher, Clay Hen- derson, Spike Anderson, Doug Thomas, and Ed Fisher. ICSIHIILS. Bruce Gramho of the triumphant Kelly's team goes up for a lay in during the play-olf game with the Montanians. The play-off to decide the championship was needed after both teams finished the regular season with eight. wins and one loss. ml - is lk 3, ,Tw E+? Q.,-wx ROTC The ROTC, under the leadership of Lt. Col. Eccles H. Scott, with an able staff of olhcers and NCO's assisting him, spent another year of well rounded ac- tivities along with the everyday class- work. The year was brought to com- pletion with achievement day on May 22. Lt. Col. Scott, after serving four years at EWCE, is being transferred to Germany this summer. 6 F .inw- wi LT. COL. ECCLES H. Scorr Head of the division of Military Science and Tactics CADET OFFICERS CLUB. The olhcers club sponsored numerous social events for the ROTC cadets this year. Pictured are: First 'row-David Cottington, Robert Nelson, Ronald Campbell, Cadet Col. james Linton, Lt. Col. Eccles H. Scott, Karl Nehammer, Stanley johnson, Ronald Cauvel, Thomas Richardson. Second row-Michael Mc- Callum, Charles Borg, William Bumgardner, Bruce Eggleston, Fred Sharp, james Krofchek, Gary Owsley. Third row-Joe Cyr, Douglas Cresswell, Paul Aust, Richard Anderson, john Tuft, John Merrick, Ace Cossairt, Milo Kurte. fi n P3 .. ,T 4. ., ls 106 . 5 0 ,- -4,3 rg' V , Wy .. .., k ,..-- 1 ' L 5 a ,if ,N M 1 ,, , , 1, , a- ff 5 n ,QW A 4 l ' 5 C .L., M I ' vu H U r A P FQ 'Y is 'W I, . .- G SPONSOR CORPS: Row one-Ann Zimmerman, Sally Ator, Patty jean Shimbo, Maggie Jefferies, Merrie jane Haney Carol Hurt, Delores Jackson, Eva joseph. Row two-Shirley Beaudreau, Gail Sicilia, Deane Baldwin, Beverly Garst Latice Fcrrill, Becky Irving, Nancy Sutherlin, Beverly Lindgren, Beverly Haney, Patty Tachibana, Judy Oty, Mara lyn Mock, Capt. O. M. Padgett, faculty advisor. OFFICER CADRE-The commissioned oliicers assigned to EVVCE as in- structors are Capt. O. M. Padgett, Capt. Rayford Haigler, and Capt. Joseph Bailey. UNL mf' 108 One of the most active parts of ROTC at Eastern is the rifle team. llfith MfSgt. Harlan instructing them, they placed in the many rifle matches they entered. Team members this year were: First mu'-Dave Meredith, Horst Grosshans. Gary Conner. Burk row-Bill Seama- horn, MfSgt. Harlan, Roger Bean. ar W W :fm id M N ' 'QQ sas? E B H nl BEE an mx mann Nlemhcrs of the ROTC drill team this year were: Seated I-Ioward Battan, Kenneth lzlills, Fredrick Boutz, Gary Owsley, Paul Aust, Fred Hal- hritter, Terry Spiger, Robert Dale. Standing - Richard Knowles, Ronald jess, Wil- liam Dick, Richard Burger. an EQ as-:fm ss 'QE ss Q Hmm ss mga was E E S E E E Regular Army NCO's assigned to EWCE as instructors this year were: Sealed - M!Sgt. Clifford Fleming, MfSgt. Donald Hudson. Standing- MfSgt. Jack Harlan, MfSgt. Marvin lvells. r' 'WSF .X w z m n- J 'ax 5 .'.u ws au an n n ss ts - ss an me lm mm mm fav. 'T 1 :MQ F . ,I X - 1 xi' -lik W Platoon drill winners led by Leon Lewis, platoon Sgt. The flag raising ceremony by the color guard which signaled the start of the achievement day exercises, ROTC Achievement Da hwmsamo,-jkvjka ,Dug-AZ, ,agen-i.,,,g,1W-i N W mt. M -. ,M Y-f-Q-...Ls aw f .t Above-Patty Shinbo receives the congratulations of Col. Scott upon being named the outstanding sponsor corps member. Right-Dave Green puts his squad through some intricate maneuvers during the squad drill competition. ROTC Achievement Day, which was originally started by the mayor of Cheney as a day of military emphasis on campus, has now grown into the one day of the school year which all military students look forward to with eagerness. Besides being the final day of military classes, Achievement Day is the day when awards are presented to deserving cadets in all phases of the training program. The day's activi- ties started with the drill competition, followed by the presentation of awards to the winners, and was brought to a close by the traditional Military Ball in the evening. VF -ss 1 W5 Ron Campbell receives the award for being nznned the outstanding second year advanced military student at East- ern from Col. Alvin Neighbors. Merrie jane Haney places the winning streamer on company C's guidon sig- nifying that they were tops in com- petitive drill. Q 52:2 1 .1 1 sm , 7' - K NM ,., - w ., 1 A . . --, .- -Q-Q few Nt .W N, -at - 'J .- fq., V Cadet Sgt. Kendell Morely receives his trophy for proficiency in map reading. Dr. Robert Reid, EWC faculty member, con- gratulates Cadet Carl Stolz, who won the out- standing dismounted drill award. Bill Fried is shown accepting his medal for being a member of the company judged best in the drill competition. N' is-rt' Qi' s .fe w ' 'R L da it L ii , ,sw '- Nxrumw. 3 -2 Stag Desperate Hours A story of escaped criminals and a civilian family driven to violence was the main plot of the Bachelor's Club play, The Desperate Hours. The play, under the direction of Dr. Harold Stevens, ran for two nights, January 14th and 15th, to a capacity audience in Showalter auditorium and was also presented at Wenatchee junior College later during winter quarter. In the picture above Stan Rizzuti and Jim Aucutt, two of tl1e escaped convicts, are shown holding guns on the terrified Hil- liard family portrayed by Charles Puckett, Mary Lynn Puckett, Steve Swegle and Sally Shafer. Left-The stage hands which made the plays possible included Don Duncan and Marv Morach, shown here ready with a change of scenery. roduction i Brigadoon The musical show UB1'lg2lClOOIlH was a combined performance of music and choral students at Eastern. Gloria Schlenker and Dave Burger played the leads, but almost every music major on campus had some part in the play. Allow ,ffl-IQQXYC Burger, an American tourist, is shocked by the death ol one of Bl'igLlCl00ll'S natives. Above right -Rita Foy performs one of the many folk dances which were spaced lhroughout the play. lirlou'-Tile majority of the cast on stage for a scene in the play. Mixed with humor and talent. the numbers hy the Kingston Trio were done in such a style that they became one of the most popular groups to perform on Eastern's campus this past year. The signing of autographs by the Kingston Trio with Graham Johnson Hrst in line climuxed the 3.PPCZll'2lIlCC of this group which had kept the audience appluuding for two hours. Eastern welcomed Governor Albert D. Rosellini who spoke about the Near liast before it group of interested listeners. Later a reception was given in his honor during which time students and faculty inet and became acquainted with lllash- ington's governor. Highlighting the Governor's visit was the banquet given in his honor. 114 During convocation hour. Kermit Ehy, 21 dynamic speaker from the University of Chicago, presented a talk entitled The Marks of an Educated Man. Later in the day he spoke to the as- sociated men students. Pic- tured here are Ken Van Roe- kel, Mr. Ehy. Ron Campbell, :md Mr. john Fertakis. 51.- With humor and songs the Gateway Singers kept the enthusiasm of the students alive. Throughout the hour their renditions of the Amer- ican folk music and blues were well greeted hy the re- sponsive student body, This year's rally squad was composed of Janice Morgan, Merrie jane Haney. Dave Burger, Helen Hansen. and Beverly Haney. PUBLICATIONS BO.-XRD. The Publications Board members were Betty Muronka, Gary Her- man, Ron Gies, Tom Ennis, Dick Blair, Chuck Carroll, and Al Ruddy. The members are all editors of Sluclcnl publications and handle the problems that may arise concerning them. va ,A 116 mm 'x 3595 gm 3, fl EV lag 55. X. V? W ri l . Sexcurity Officer f -J , ss we ' 2- -- sr . ls 1 . rllfm-wgggwmzs H mm B ms is W gm if an f , ly CB Rl B H W E W ' ' 3 2 E W gr 5 W H H M lrw-Xmas, -Q was LM--vmnmmgr L Emu.. .. E ll A H 1. A K . ,mm-B . , 1' W , W E W 5 .A Jinx' M mn is ss ms was mg is mam is W mmgv.-Q mg lhiiimiiin '31.L4'i3.Q...- 241 -Jew. - M 'U' 'A'1..m.'Mfs . .5 .Q Row one-Nick Nelson, Francis Goodrich, Nancy Ulrich, Fay Stone. Row Ima-Muck Harris, Vicky johnson, Bill Sander, Sue Carol W'hitc:, Mel Hodgkiss, Charles Borg, Phil McClintock. Row three-Bob Harper, Ed Baruhzxrt, Florence Smnels. Ted Tcilzel, Arthur Biehl, Dave Acrec, Kyle Pugh. Standing to the rear left is james Rickey director of symphony. IOHN DAVIS BEN Llzlzox' HAP Fmxnsucx Slzozvaller Cuslodifuz E? .. AI. in 5 aw Es gm ,Er W is W il EN.. v H . A ll 1 m iii: 11 rw ma' 4'7 . Q 'Anvil ms mn mx Lilac Parade 1 M2125 ' FK ,, ' jf.. tax JM'-wig, ir!! .T ,gy V W. . may ng k yi my 1 Eastern Washington college's lloat. sponsored by the associated student body, received a second place award al the 1959 Spokane Lilac parade. Dennis C. Martin and Wally Kluver headed the float committee and they succeeded Right-Members of Eastern's drill team march past the citizens of the Inland Empire, as they display their precision marching before the critical eyes of thousands. Below-The Cadet Ofhcers and members of the Sponsor Corps, join ranks in the parade as they give the people of Spokane a good idea of what practice and diligence can accmnplish. in gaining liastern its first parade award. K I , 4 Louise Anderson Hall A home away from home is how the girls of Louise Anderson Hall Hnd it. During their stay at LA, many friendships are establishedg and the girls look back on the years spent here as memorable ones. Rim' one--Itnly Oty. co-social chairinang Louise XN'oolel. president. Row Iwo-janiece Tachiluana. ASB representative: Margaret Beckman. AWS representative: Marlene Muhle, hall assistantg Kitty Lewis. hall as- sistant. Row llzrrfff-Becky Mlillianis, pub- licity chairman: Beverly Zier, hall assistant: Mary Yvham, hall assistant. Lucy Aiken F zzz 2 W M. Albersh ardt Vivian Allert Sally Amr Deannc Baldwin ,at if Ronna Lee Barber Diana Batterton Shirley Beaudreat Sydney Becker Mary Beckman Janice Bender .Xlice Bergevin Pam Berry Betty Biehl Priscilla Bigge cc Bisbee 'in Boni ry Braddock uc Bradley ia Brumner Ygy .lean Brown nnie Cain thy Carter 'rlcy Case ml Caltcrall ice Clieyney nrmu Cooper 'ris Christie mln Comin me Culpepper wmnne Curtis zm Dalrymple llelma Dashiell lrlene Davis :rla Dickey mn msn Wif .A vim as .X 1 N - lu Z Fwy 5? ii 35 HBE an mm ME, is a - ws a was x :K ,.:l ,.. . . . fi- , gh, ww 'ifilglf ., QEIM ,TQ ' . :.: 6' ' sew Q, W H ' x . if f H H gg, fi' Q V S J s X E ,wa islam mwmm a an a X 5 as E w H mm 2 UNE an is a si B rx xx E H f m mn A lu sm- is H' is B? if 4 ,. ,W W SEC l. M W we ' N is ' ' '- ,-if-,Q :gf -A Arlene Distafl Shirley Dyer Shirley Eclwarcls Barbara Ellis Rosalie Eglancl Peggy Ellsworth 'Indy Engehnan Mary Engstrom Patricia Ewing Lzllece Farrell Rose Frazer Dena Freese Marjorie Gardner Beverly Garst Mary jo Giles The spirit of Christmas takes over Louise Anderson as the girls pause in their studies to receive their gifts from Santa. The camera catches the girls enjoying the occasion and they reflect one of the true advantages of llOl'l1lll.0I'y living-that of sharing their college years together as a group. 3 JF ...ug l 22 f pl 1'-f-Yi in it ws., 5 nfl fx f .ahelh Click ' 1-lzmey rric jane I-lancy rgarel l'lanning rlcy Hzlrdt lillx Harmon 'mu Hnrlig ly Haydon lice Hendrix clean Hills ry Hollenback rlene Holter lriel Hunter nnine Hylton ula Hynes 'ky Irving ggie jelferis .ky johnson '1 joseph Lan Keller nice Kirkpzltrick rgic Koziuk rilyn Kralman mdru Kurtz ,lfllyll Kusler ny Lanzle tty Lune 'lenc Larsen 'y Lowe yce Lydic R? . l ,li V 23 Q-' 'J ..,.-f .1 x, . MW ll 'af l, fq law, 45. Nancy Lynch Judy Mahoney Sharon Mather H. McConnaugh Ruthie McDoug Roberta Mclfarlz Delores McNees Jean Mcwhirlcr Sherry Mead Janet Merrick Carol Middleton Merry Mills Nellienlay Miles Elaine Mitchell M aralyn Mock Janice Morgan Diane Morris Janice Morris Janet Morrow Marlene Muhle Eleanor Muller Norma Namura Kay Newland Sandy Norris Carol Ostheller Judy Oty Beverly Pierce Ellen Peterson Jennie Porter Sue Post ilu Rains 'esn Ramsey hy Recd IIIIIC Rcnukcr nnu Rude renc RIISCIIIJZILIIII rbara Rowe 'ginia Ruhert rolhy Rudisilc lhlcen Ryan mrizn Schlcnkcr rolyn Schlomer xrjuric Schneider lly Schneider ilJCl'lll Schroeder vcrly Sllcpzml cnc Sherwood nil Sicilia -g Sims nice Sipc cn Sisich -om ju Smith zulu Smith zlrel Spnlingcr zlrgy Stalker ilil Sielzcr ms sarx .AM Team work is required to pad the hgnre of Santa as he prepares to make his appearance at the hall gathering. Xfllorking together allows everyone to enjoy campus life to thc utmost. .jfs 126 Margaret Steven Lois Stewart Fay Stone Lorrie Straub Nancy Sulherlix janiecc Taehihz Patty Tachiban Joan Thompson Doris Tucker Doris Tye Carol Ulery Mae Urban Linda Hfagner Janet Mfalker Margaret Walke lhy NVamsley thie Webb nron XVeeks th lVeitz un YVCI'lCIllJCl'gCT rley White lllllil Vvltllllllll :ky Williams iclee Wilson ren l'Vinkler vznlic Vain Woert nisc XVoolett szilie XYorst J Zicr nnnu Zoesch Dr. and Mrs. Don S. Patterson are served coffee lay Miss Alice Moe as they enjoy the faculty reception given hy the girls of LA. The reception was attended hy almost every faculty menilwer on cznnpus and was truly Il highlight for all concerned. 127 Garr Hall Although this was the first year for Garry I-Iall, the men living in this dormi- tory provided school spirit at the games and sponsored many functions for the social life on campus, Sealed-Bruce McQueen, president. Standing- -Ierrold Sutton, secretaryg Jack Moore. lrcasurerg Gary Owsley, VlCC'Pl'ESlKlCl1l. , 'S'ir-'K -rj-A -My - g , i is 2 ' 1 l 1? si Y' W s ,qs Donald Carlson King Cole Floyd Conrath Don Daniels joel Dictrick Bruce Eggleston l28 jun Ino Jim joireman 'V J H I In I Robert Langdon if ,,,L Floyd Lehrbas 1, Bruce McQueen ' , Mike Peck ck Moore uce Peters rry Rainey ng Liang Tang 'n Tatsumi ichard Telford xhn Vick m Y-Veninger cnneth lVinn mlm YVOLIICTS One of the most successful dances of the year was sponsored by the Garry Hall men. Entitled Enchanted Isle-land, the unusual decorations in- cluded real bananas, coconnts, orchids and lake. ' 'NJ sic 'Ilia Wm' KK ,fx Y 7' 1 9 I 1 f 54 Aj f N9 f f 'x, 'iw' .11 5 . N. W1 -'9 of E zlz L' .e ,. we , r faqs? z.. -0 -Q :A gli' Q :uf ' A 1 , . s Q I V :gf A l ia., ' ILQEif , egg., at ,--M5 A na ws V sf 15 .1 1' Fm IFJ r n I I l E3 FTW r-1 r , i . rr 1- F lyf ig F71 TTS E31 , ' L., 1 QI . l J 'I --x 7'l g-1 'HL Q Hudson Hall f f gfgeie 'fi az ,.. .X,: ,nz ,swixggggx sr-fav X- ,ASEE .W E59 -xxx- 'Mia .21 sigma ,...,,,f - :rn Hudson Hall, the largest men's dorm on campus, had the distinction of supporting the Homecoming queen. Seated-Perry Buster, presidentg Neill Rec- tor, secretnryg Oliver Straunpter, treasurer. Janis Alksnis Robert Anderson Don Betts Bill Boettcher 130 Richard Burger Perry Buster Kung Fan Chang Chris Christenson Doug Davis Albert Foutzmt Harold Fricke Bruce Grambo .arry Thomas The men of Hudson Hall devoted many hours of hard work preparing posters in the promotion DR. KIRCHNER of their homecoming queen candidate. Their victory made the work seem worthwhile. Hall Director Chard Knowles n Miller ul Schaffner ni Shelter ngo Siraishi liver Strampher ames Taylor ouglas Thomas onroe Hall Those living in Monroe Hall work for the uniting of men as well as par- ticipate in many of the campus ac- t1v1t1es. Seated - Bob Harper, treasurerg Charles Havens, president: Don Johnson, vice-prcsi4 dent. Standing-Roy Clayton, secretaryg John Merrick, ASB representative. Dave Acrec Edward Barnhart Paul XV. Barton John Bell Dell Boswell jerry M. Burranglxs Roy Clayton K. David Coe 1928 Denny Coe Terry Diset Don Ells Del Fine 2 Jnwzlll Fronek james Fultz Dale Gage Dale Gill Horst GfI'?SSllZll1S Fred Halbriuer Buck Hall David Hanson Bob Harper Charlie Havens Jemes Horswill Mel Hotchkiss A few of the boys from Monroe Hall enjoy a typical evening 134 jack L. Hawn Richard jacks Donald D. John Graham Johnson Stanley R. johns Mfally Kluver Dennis Koch Moon Soal Kwon john F. Maclien' Dennis Martin David Mauch Gerry Mehlert John Merrick Dal Myers CurL Nelson ill Renter m Robertson crry Rohinson 'om Rowse im Runihurg Xill Sander .con Sander .urry Strong Lnry Thomas Terry Tilson Clifford Vunson Dennis E. lV2lg0IlCl' Terry XVcsl 2 NIR. lfmw.-uns Hall Direrlnr ,ar .m W W2- 2 'T .... Polishing shocs and brass for Fridav's V inspection. l 'u Senior Hall College years are happy ones as the girls of Senior Hall combine their talents and efforts to make the dormi- tory their place. First prize went to Senior Hall for the dorm decorations during Homecoming. Seated-Bev Shuck, AWS represcntativeg Betty jo Van Woert, presidentg Florence Samcls, treasurer. Standing-lNIargaret Johnson, sec- retaryg Sally Shafer, ASB representative. MTTM Sharron Babcock Susan Adams Roma Adams Nita Bishop Kay Bowne Gladys Buck Mary Buntrock Camille Burch Sylvia Burleigh Justine Butcher Alice Butts Sharon Butts Marie Clinesmith Cora Davis Dixie Eaton Nikki Edwards Linda Elder Janice Elvigan Valerie Endicott Anna Evers Joyce Fleckenstein Genelle Gardner Barbara German Louise Graham iw E 4:5 The girls of Senior Hall join forces to create the unusual decorations for their tolo dance during Winler Quarlcr. The dance was a complete success. showing what organized efforts can accomplish. is 138 Betty Hannas Reynola Harlan Sharron Henning Antonette Hill Eileen Homad Frances Ikeoka Lillis Jacobs Dora jared Terry Lynn Jewell Margaret johnson Margaret Karn Barbara Koch MRS. NENVTON Hall Directm' Esther Kunitake Mary Liebermann Sally Lu Laurel Marsh Sharon Mclilhancy Belly Muraoka Delores Nettles Deanna Oveson Nadine Pfeiff Elizabeth Pierson Margarette Saunders .ffl 1 L ' I i Sally Shafer -sf' ' ': Z IA' A ff' X :Qi l Diana Sheridan jo Lynn Siderius Phyllis Sierra Gloria Sloan Myrtle Simons Kathy Sweat Suchada Tunglonglavy Tersa Xvang Marlene Yvhite Carol Mfise Gloria Zitterkopf Margaret Forslund lx- R-rg if I E 5 Sutton Hall Sutton Hall men create and main- tain school spirit and tradition with their support of many activities. Row one-Mickey Childress, vice-prcsidcntg Michael Gray, publicity chairman, George Sanders, president. Row two-Douglas Crcss- well, sgt. at arms, Richard Hilty, SCC1'ClZll'y- treasurer, Bob Neilson, social chairmang Gary Roberts, social chairman: Kent Matheson, hall assistant. Alfons Alt Hugh Altman Wayne Ayers Dick Blair Bill Bunigarner W Robert L. Childress Doug Cresswell David Danielson Jon Driessen Don Duncan jack England 5 Joe Evans Allen Fackler Grant Fullenwider Hand Grayson Glenn Harrison Wvalter Hartman Richard Hilty jerry J. Hopkins Roger Hudson Vern Klehn Bob Kirk Dick Koford jim Krofchek fgfwvgw 55515-WM ga ISU? 4 Xfzw ,eg .52 wig ,vfriu Wm-my A.+ .wubwi ngii I Ls-MW u3i:5f,f'- Exams f S , 2-ww., Q- 35-'5?i55Qf , K 'fm hi-Z? X X wiixff E Y 17' H X Q X , fir! an T Fi '- Q 1 sg Q' W. my 5 X x ' . 1 W 3? H , - In ., 7'A?,,pQx - ss Vic ROIJCI ts F1 ank Schroeder Leroy Sclh VVAYHC Slaybzulgh Bob Thalllcimer 1 1 Vern von Ohnhzluseu Garth Wheeler Don H llblll' B111 XVnght Harold York mn nc m w ma -E' uf' Ag f a pm 1 mum na ss EE Q w HE ss, ss Q Us in A hula hoop gels the work-out. ,,,.7,.,.. sm - ss sm x'E'mn ,-1-gs ms ss mx W me ss- B S H - 11 m xy Q A Q 2 21 Q 11 um-rum - 1 ni Tfmrvvm me mm x ss ss an 5 1 ss mm.. FQTITQV 9 E A 'QAWQEA W X 143 a ff-Campus and Commuters for coffee and convers Ronald G. Berg Richard P. Cannon Carolyn Carstens 144 During their free hours, commuters and off-campus students can be seen flooding into the Isle ation. Right Ronald Anselmo Carolyn Davis Lower right George Dye Lower Maryanne Deman X E9 lf' Willa jones .-Xl Keeler Ken Keen, jr. Tom Ennis Ann Fackenlhall Matt Finnigan John Flanigan Ben Glassley jim Glick Tihor Keseru Hlalter Holst Dave Hooten Carol Hurt David Jensen Right Margit johnson Lower right Virginia Lynch Lower Vi Leeper 145 CG? ' Dm e Sherman Douglas Ruhl Ernest D. Shaffer john bprenger fr xi, x jim O'Cone1l Mike Pugh Claude H. Reinwald George Slawosky Robert McFarland Nancy Moody Robert Mooney Jim Nelson CLIICDLC bunk Bill VVcndlancl Don Wilson George Winkelseth Leo E. Young, jr. Dale Slaodacher john Paul Steadman Ernest Stucve 146 47 i7 45 Q7 W1 lv- ROLPH E. ASPAAS Spokane GENEVIICVE. AUcU'1'r Bellevue ILA. in Art Cx-mums R. AUVIL Ential BA. in Education C. IJARYLL BAHR 'Wilbur BA. in Geograplzy LYLE BALDERSON Newport ILA. in Education DORIS M. BARCKLAY Liberty Lake JUDY C. .XCRICIL Spokane BA. in Edllmtfon C. Born A1-I..RL:n Kalispell. Monuma FORREST M. Axtsnlix Spokane 1i.A. in Economirs BILLIP: L. .-XRcENBulG1fxT Seattle ILA. in Eflucrrzlion AIATTIIC Asnuzx' Cheney Senior jamas lf. BAUIQR Wapalo NIARGARI-1'l' B. Iiuczmmx Grcencrcck. Idaho Ii.A. in Erlumlimz .-XLAN R. BECKXVITII Medical Lake ILA. in f:1YHI0lIIi!'S HOWARD L. BELOVED Spokane ILA. in Educulimz VIRGINIA F. BENNm r , ,,1,' MJ Spokane ILA. in Ed'llCHif0l1 U 61110175 ff A :ii 'U A .4 r . Q X ' R. 'wma JOHN P. BIGHLOWV Spokane GENE W. BIGGER Spokane BA. in Bus. Adm. RAYMOND H. BLOWERS Spokane BA. in Education JOHN R. Bovns Cheney M ARY E. BROWN Cheney KA'rnERx'Nlz Y. Bnucks Nampa, Idaho BA. in Education KUANG-FAN CHANG Formosa B.A. in English Lowrgu. CHENEY LIARIA F. Cuovor Colville BA. in Education RlJ'l'll C. COLLII-IR Spokane ILA. in Eclucalion DUANE COLVIN Colfax ILA. in EL'0nom.ics liuwnan F. Cook Spokane ILA. in Ecmzmnirs XVENDIZLL L. Buck Spokane K1-ZNNIQTH M. Illmcmzwnk Spokane ILA. in 1f!l'llClIffUH RoN,xLn E. CAMPBIELL VCl'2lCl2llC ILA. in Errmanzirs EUGENE R. Cfuuzx' Hartlinc B.A. in Educalion B.A. in Economics LAMONT C. Cmcrmz Spokane B.A. in Education Senior QQ? li? 1 JERRY O. Conan Tekon VERNON L. CRAXVFORIJ Corvallis, Oregon BA. in Matlzenmtics PIARRY YV. CIILNANIQ Spokane CIIAIII.Ics E. CU5'I'liR Opportunity B.A. in English JANICI5 A. CIIs'I'IaIz Vzincouver BA . in Edurzzfion eniors XR DOROTIIY A. DAI-IL Pasco CALVIN R. DAVIS Spokane ILA. in Education ROIIERT E. DAVIS Pasco BA. in Music DoRo'rIIx' DEINII-IRS Spokane ILA. in Education RICIIARIJ DIERCKINS Cheney ILA. in Education jour: A. DIETRICII H2ll'fiS!Jlll'g, Pa. ILA. in Education GERALD F. I5s'rEs Spokane B.A. in Education JAYIQ H. EVANS Walla Walla ANNA M. EVERS Almira ROBER1' L. FLLKIQR EUGENE .-X. FIELDS Spokane RICl'lARD FIELDS Spokane WWI PAUL B, DUNEEN Oakesdalf: BA. in Education JANICIIL L, DUNN DIXIE L. EGCLESTON Hzirrison, Idaho ILA. in Education FRED E. ELKINS Coeur cl'Alcne, Idaho BA. in Edlllfllfillll li. ELAINE Emu' Orovillc BA. in Edllfllfilill Senior til' ' WWW JOHN C. FLANIGAN Spokane B.A. in Economics KEN 0. GA:uoN Spokane B.A. in Chemistry B.A. in Matlzematirs ALm2R'r CQARCIA Hfnpato B.A. in Education GRHNIM M. GAY Asolin B.A. in liclucalion JUDITH V. GIBSON Cheney B.A. in Education eniors :ann iam ww Q may n Q I . L Q J- fa., 'C' ss W Hxcglmx-ix, L. GRM' Hill'lClll, Montana B.A. in Education JEAN L. Gruzlcxla Opporumity NIPILYIN GluFFrrn Spokane Tunonokla J. CUSTIN SLLWLLE J. Hfxcnfz Liberty Lake DEANNA S. I-IAMILTON Spokane B.A. in Eflumlion is W ,, I.. JE C' ,. ,M , .-....,,,..... ,,A. M ., -..,.,.,,....., .,M...-.. . 'Q 85. Q I -W W' . . , Z Bs Si Ii' C nl Yamw, ,W A L .NM :gg E .ways xii L wiv 2 Wu II 'I Ig I E A -I F I. -I 2, JAMES M. HENSLEX' Coeur d'Alene, Idaho B.A. in Education PAT E. IIIBBARD Cheney THOMAS G. HocAN Spokane WAIJIIQR H. HoLsI' Spokane B.A. in Education KENNETI'l NV. HORN Lost Corner, Arkansas BA. in Social Studies RlCIiARD D. HUSTON Mfapato B.A. in Mathematics IMI WILLIAM D. HANLON Penticton, B.C. GARY R. HARRIS Cheney B.A. in Educalion R!JliER'l' L. I-II1I.s1'noM Spokane I?.f1.i1I B11s.A1lm. NANCX' J. HENINGILII Kalispell, Montana B.A.i11 Education RICHARD F. HENINGER Clarkston BA. in Education Senio gag 1 A I A gggw nf. ...W . is FRANCES IKEOKA Lanai City, Lanai, H.I. B.A. in Language Arts JUN IN0 Utsunomiya, Japan BA. in Education DAVID A. JAMES Spokane B.A. in Education JANICE J. Jofxcnm Cenlralia BA. in Ar! GRAHAM E. Jonnsox Spokane eniors ..r?3sg 'Q' 45 as 5U'x. dui., STANLEY R. JOHNSON Northport Snmaon H. JoN1L9 Medical Lake B.A. in English XVILLIAM J. JONES YValla XVa1la B.A. in Economics Jol-IN A. Jolumx Granger ILA. in Education KEN K. JUDD Cheney BA. in Education BRUCE A. Kmslzlz Colfax B.A. in Education is' w . IQUDOLPI-I F. LARSON Troy, Montana B.A. in Education ZELMA LEr1To Chchalis B.A.i1z Education BILL LEINWVIEBER Colfax B.A. in Education VERN F. LEXVIS Spokane Jlzssls J. LOMAX Spokane PAYE R. Lucxn Kennewick B.A. in Education SS xg mag Xiixffm X 1 im www' 5243? Q Q 1 5 was . 5 ,, NE .- aw 2 JAMES R. KINCMD Spokane BA. in Education NIARGUERITI-I A. Kozmk Chcwelah BA. in Education VELMA I. Kozwk Chewclah Ii.A. in 1fll7lCIlfi0I1 LORRAINE LAHAIIS Harlem, Montana I?,A. in Edurnlimz ROBERT D. LAMRER1' Tacoma ILA. in Edumtion Senio N 5? Mix f -, XY svxqisx Q M .. Es ES fe Rf' 5.2 H if 5 PF 5 My 1 on nm nf. a a GARY A. Loman Spokane ILA. in Erlucnlimz Nfmm' J. Lunoun-n Grand Coulee BA. in Erlucafimz CL,xUm,x M. LYNN Spokane B.A. in Erlllralirm KRISTICN O. LYNN Annum L. Mmzcs Cheney BA. in Eflucalifnz eniors M. f ms nm mmm-a a ss n m ss is x a V4 ' ss pu an ss fwT5 ms 'R zu 2 K. n . . . X ss 1 . fan sg X E mf 1 K .-A K 1-ss-we-H X Q H 2 E - 2 m EEA as mwf mn a ss -'Q Ex gm as um: ss k ve L 3 X ' 1 sa - ss s 5 Q was 1 ,Q ff? mm 5 Q W - 1 E 1 A 1.4 --.H,..,- ,. fm .. L? Eng ' .... . u F.. ,. ,A seminar Q n, ms CAROL A. BIANFRED Cheney KIZNT D. NIATHESON Corvallis. Oregon ILA. in Eclucalion Rox' L. NICCULLEY Okanagan DONALD R. MCGEE Dayton BA. in Education Ronmuck J. MCINN IS Spokane Rurn W. KICNIULLIN Spokane Q gorge mga my m Ia SW Xa Im .,., 5 .sv .M In .. iff: 5. ms me N Bw Q52 Q If N ME MW PAUL NIORIGIEAU Spokane HOLLIS R. MORRIS Chewelah B.A. in Education BARBARA K. NIORROIV Sunnyside B.A. in Education KIARLENE S. MUIILE Othello B.A. in Education DONALD V. NELSON Lamont B.A. in Education JOHN T. O'DoNNELI. Battle Ground B.A. in Eclucalion QQ Ig. I EL, V1 --if ...mg 22 E EWQE H 5392 BRUCE L. RICQIJEEN Spokane BA. in Education ELAINIQ E. MELLEX' Cheney RONALD L. NIENSINGIER Kennewick B.A. in Education ROBERT R. MERRILL BIERLE J. IWIITCHELL Spokane B.A. in Education Senio psi an wus f- Q kgmm - II SKI H lima ' aw W , al .aI-.gmigigimksfl Fm SARAH V. OTNESS Spokane JANET G. OWEN Moses Lake 12.1-1. in Erlumtiun GALE A. PALMER Cheney ILA. in Education ORVILLE R. PARK Spokane BA. in Erlucation RICHARD V. PATRICK Tacoma ILA. in Education O CHIOIT S I ,SL 52 f ,. it ., ..-5-'. m ws BSS is an na: . .... ,rm , ss , xref E' '-Q' ROBERT D. PATTIE Spokane B.A. in Education JAMES T. PIER.-'ATI' Coeur d'.-Xlene, Idaho B.A. in Education MIc:n,usL F. Porrxms Spokane SUSAN E. POST Coeur d'Alenc, Idaho BA. in Education GEORGE W. PUGH Spokane KYLE M. PUGH Cheney B.A. in Music u YY W nm WW xf. DENNIS J. REYNOLDS Bremerton B.A. in Music ILA. in Education PATRICIA D. Rlccs Oroville BA. in Education Nnvfx K. Ross Chehalis B.A. in Education B.A. in Speech PIAROLD L. Rox' Dayton BA. in Education GARNHT ROYCE Spokane BA. in Education ROCHELLE IKUSKIN Chicago B.A. in Erlurraticm DON D. RAPPE Spokane Nun. A. Rlzcrok Spokane BA. in Education VIVIAN M. 11IZIGliR Grandview BA. in Art CLAUDE H. REINWAL Spokane BA. in Education ALAN D. RENNACKER Spokane Senio fQliOllCE L. Sfmnl-:Rs Pzxlonsc 11.11. in lfrlumliun j ,nr I-is A. Sfwrrz Tckoa ILA. in Erlumlimz RIASARO SAW.-um Ashlyn, japan ILA. in lirl1u'z1Iion ILA. in Englixlz Ell,,liliN Al. SCIIIEILMIQR Marlin li.A. in Erlumliml 1-LRN1as'1' li. Sc:nL1Ncl':k eniors 'F-. .+ Q JAN SCHOEN Cawher City, Kansas BA. in Education VV,x1.LAcE W. SCROGGIE Amber 1i.A. in Eclumlian. LARRY D. SHAW Spokane LESTER S1-mw Stites, Idaho B.A. in Economics PATH' J. SHINBO Walla Xvalla ILA. in Art M,mcz,xRE'r Sms Okzmogan ILA. in Education ROBERT E. STOCKMAN Spokane B.A. in Education CARL M. SToLz Cheney JACAUELINE S'mLz Cheney ELEANOR B. STRUCK Rudyard Hill, Montana ERNEST L. STUEVE Spokane B.A. in Education M ARTIN J. 'TERZIEFF Metaline Falls BA. in Education DUANE K. SIMS!-IAUSER Medical Lake VERA M. Skow Spokane GREGORY M. Sxxrru Cheney ROBERT A. SMITH Elk B.A. in I7ld'lLS'f7'i!ll Arts NORMA J. STAUDACHIZR Spokane B.A. in Education Senio Q31 XVILLIAM A. TIIANIZNI Spokane IIA. in Erlumtion KEITII L. THOMAS Renton ILA. in Efmzozrzics RUTII S. TIMM Colfax ILA. in Erlucnlion EVELYN A. 'IWORRANCE Colfax BA. in Education FRANK H. TURNER Spokane BA. in Social Studies CI110I' S 'XI .., Twp . if Nm xg az D JEANIE TURNER WValla XVa1la NATHAN J. TURNER Coulee Dam DUWAYNE VANDINTIZR Cheney BETH' -I. VAN YVOILRT Tonasket ILA. in Education Euwmzn N. XVAIGHT Spokane BA. in Education LETA lf. YVALTERS Spokane w...,., .jig- Mwf .1 Lug E. . 'S nl L X H X E , :M Seniors Lois A. X'VoonELL Opportunity B.A. in Education. LESTER M. ZEHR Adams, New York BA. in Education IVIAlul..YN A. ZEHR Xvashougal B.A. in Education ALAN A. ZIER Davenport BA. in Speech DAvToN L. ZIMRIERMAN Spokane BA. in Economics . 521.35 Wag .. . H z S, , Q., .,m.e,g 2 F 1 1 x w E m DoN YVEBER Touchct PAYE J. YVIEIGLE Spokane RIARY E. XVIIAM Spokane ILA. in Education CONRAD VVICHT Union, New jersey BA. in Education DUDLEY L. Mfoonnum Lacrosse BA. ln Education X . 398 nm mm ww ss Q was X ima spor WK WT Row one Rogu Branlnei jim Baucr Cluk NlyCl9 Duxey Vanlhmer Malt lmmgan Sun Rhoda Pom Mcicr Malv Kissinger Rogcr Anderson Row two Bob BIIIICI BIUCS Giambo Leloy Talmg Xlfons Alt oe Imam Gary fuller Hugh Altmln John Vicks Willy ones Row three Bill Gamcs jess Smith jack Engl md Rich Hiltv Lnrx Llhuly Mike Weller Dick Neuanls Pepper Nlxlltlll Pxul Lealch Row fam Bill Palmer Geoige Pugh R IN C :Len Gan Conner Ted Schultz Don Pfau Bob Butler Rich Vclm Ron Lehtola Football Above-Nelson, Braumcr, Coach Chissus, and Palmer. Right-Van Dintcr carries the ball against Whilworth for a sizeable gain. Otlicr Eastern players arc: Carnes, Hilty, Schultz, Gramho, and Lchtola. Y is n mn -asa-,f,wv. , ...W-, x w Eva-Q 'gum vm na is Willie jones breaks through the Nvhilworlh line for Zl 25-yard Palnlcr, Meier, Hilty - I X ,N 5 KIV coach Dick Watson IS going mer li plays with mslstanl VEIISIU coach 1 ESE? Z 5? tryna gg n EVM xg! - . Y asm-.Wim-1 sa W SS if it EERE 353158 ,, s MS' C' ' M : .1 is ,we it .ev V ' L, . Z. W,fsw,Wl'- 'm p : qw . X fm . Q 5 112. :-:I-:ISE ., MWWWRV -llv EEF ' ' M W 1 tal WB 851 Bam: as E BBB ss ss s meet-M Ms sg sm if ALFONS ALT C en ter 111213 SCHULTZ G uard WVILLIE JONES Halfback Rlcu XVll11'mm,m limi Rlczu Hmm' Center Eastern ..... Eastern ..... Eastern ..w.. Eastern ..... Eastern ..... Eastern ..... Eastern ..... Eastern ...., Dicx NIEAI!AN'fS Tackle Leroy Faling, behind good protection from the Savages' line, throws a short ten-yard jump pass to end Gary Ful- ler 485D in the homecoming game against Central. Idaho State ....... .... 3 0 College of Idaho .. 6 Pacific Lutheran .. 0 Mfestern .... ,. 6 Central ........ ....... .,... ..... 2 7 College of Puget Sound ..... ..... 3 2 VVhitworth ........... .. 7 Southern Oregon .... .. 0 168 Statistically Eastern was first defensively, and second offensively in the conference. The team gave up 201.4 yards while gaining 272.1 yards per game. Individually .lim Bauer placed Hlth in total olfenseg Clark Myers was fifth in rushing, and Leroy Faling led the conference in passing with 15 completions in 27 attempts for .556 per cent. Players re- ceiving all-conference were Bill Palmer, as defensive tackle, and Dewey Van Dinter as a defensive back. Receiving Honorable Mention were Bruce Grambo, Dave iVICXfVl'liI'lCI', Dick l Nearants, Roger Brantner, Ted Schulz, Alfons Alt, jim Bauer, and Clark Myers. LEROY FALING BRUCE GRAMBO RQGER BRANTNER BILL GARNES Quarterback End Guard Tackle ' e--e-' new E S y' A A '-'QCA game ,s as 1 :gigs :,:,:, I H 0 i Av Nl ' I If 4 I . 5 . 'A f . 3. .- N Y- - -1 'S if J., I. , ' . 5 ,, . Wy' - . gs '. ill. ' A VSV lf - , V .K-U'- - W V U. 'I 'S '. 1 - v if' :-: -:- .F H 1 I A 1 I l Y 1 :.: s , .- - - 1 - V' I' ' Sufi ' +3 4 x. .1 uf , xj..'W- 4 1. : : .:.: :mi ,W: :iff WSJ, :,,MvM-2 Q. MM. M v W 42lf??'Bm5i3iMf :rf---'KW W 1 'WA 'im' ww: , ing, - rw-M 'wM1!'?'P'V MWWWK W M g WE F ,ir v- :ri-id Y! -a M 5 ng: 532555 1 ,5 M www --firm QW?-Sw 3.4211 . :fs .M f 4D1g M :gf il, r , PU: -wiv J' 5, N' w .l.,f??fW . ,Q-, vQrg2Q +-me 'WJ 1: -V- A531 mm: ., .-L, -W '31-., --M W ,, A 'f1a11'fW'- --iSW.TQ12 A :1-W 1 -wi 5 W 3.2 sf A K . L ,YW X rf . ,F W , M q :.: M ...N . at , V076 N If A N7 Y if :M 3- I mi-14 u 4 ,M qi pr Mui 5 A B . A ' W . U' , 1 :MW Ewa: ,C , T .rw ' ' M.: W :, :W W. , NL wwe: M if if . -11 v ,N I . .. Mc. if ww Hgh . W ' Mi. --'mi 135. -. fe-M :::Z::-i2I- . . M , M 'Y YM M . : T Y :W SEM :W ' ' : 1 , N ,. 1 M M . M - M..-5, ,L L M M5115 -: M if , 3 MR: , M 4 U :S :-..,:5::.: ..., ,.:,s:..:.. ' .4.,. . W V, ' ' w 1, -1' --f r- W ' : M mf: - fs f- M ' 4 :rj M M 5-W f :-:.:.aa.:.:. ff:-::.: X 4 M M W: M E115 gf ' wif T . - . 1' T BX f C i ' M ':s:...: ,:.:.: .... T A W V V '- ig V -1 ' CE 9 1 A W I . MMM 1 - -1 1 M .. 1 - - mmf : .. - MW ,:1,::M A V M 2 ...L 1 1 Jig 1 M31 ri-W1-W n Jim Bauer U35 carries through the Southern Oregon line for a hrst down, as George Pugh assists with a block. MMT FINNIGAN RON LEHTOLA GARY CONNER JACK ENGLAND End Guard Tackle Quarlerlmck JOE EVANS JESS SMITH BILL PALMER I'IUGH ALTMAN Halfback Fullback Tackle G-llarfl . '3f'iM5f?5'i5'?3if'f J1Q'W'51'5jWEilZ75f'Si3 qi M115 M 3- WM ,, 'f MW '1-Q1 1 6' f'-M 1-13, 1 ' .5 1M ..W: M 1' mr- w M: - .. M MMM- M- MMM, ..----M - M- -'M 21. :.: gi 1:5 mi: if 5 1- . :: .. 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Opponents' Pass Game Avera e O Jonents' Rush Avera e O onents' Total Avera e S P1 3 PP S 765 94.5 855 106.9 1611 201.4 Total offense Plays Yards Game Average Bauer 5th 104 583 72.9 Rushing Plays Yards Game Average Myers 5th 66 318 39.8 Passing Attem ted Com leted Yards Per Cent Interce ted Touchdowns Q , P P P lst Fallng 27 15 108 556 2 0 7th England 49 23 289 .469 5 2 Receiving 6th Van Dinter Punting 4th Palmer Sroring 7th Bauer 12th Van Dinter Completed Yards 1 l 193 Number Average 13 33.1 Touchdowns Points 5 30 4 24 is F F ww' we fi W JE Eimmswgsg ,1 , I 5 . ....... ...:.,.1.,.,.,..:.: ff ff-f 5,5 1 EEN! 22516225 5 Q Z, , 542- U ,..:.,. I W 5 5 S 2 F gs N- wk -Six' MW,-sf MUAQQ- f di ixif ' M S-,H ff F53 SQ may . ..., Qwsgifg .-W4 L. 'W '13 fi . H. nwmw M, W iw, ,. uf , ugh iam Msspei 'L 'X w H311 -,H-2 lm Hi ig, w.w:.w2 K ww. as f , . A , ,x J 1 MD .W L, 1 -T :Wi .. X .., -ffm PM Wk! swf iw w 59555 ,, N ,QQ xy MX-4-X vi -wx, 51-3 H? . if A W . M, Q an Sfiwf f 'Qi' .131 V-f . 'Q A 75:11 :Je Mivf- -Y-:NV I J Nik - '- QEEIIIE: Q 5 Q 2:34 1' ' . f 'Q . Q 'PW 'H ' FFT .V M ,K . M M ,A 2 ', . 'TK 1: 1 H3 'H Q 7' - if wl- . .1-TE' :ii fi W Zfiiif ii: - if sw N 1 ff, ' ' ' RFQ' M ' ' ,mv 2 , ir, G Y , 1 V .Q A' ., , I . V waz- . Y MX,,,a ,, I Aga..- X .4 gg, iff A?M.3 ,L emu .M g5i,wv+- W Q., ,M xy,-F 'TQ ,M mf gf . .QLLQM .ii A, T.. -ws . ,- Mm' 'f 'xv'-M N Qwmwgjgf gg uw?-al Em 885,591 Jiwimm' ww m5g1g?f5EgsHsufmw.'4g 5, :2Sff,,wq2g2,.,w-Nwgsvl ,m,,,,,m W5 wk, A QW www awe' 53 W wggw 'gsmgxggi '- mm WH. m'y fini' 325. is ss -aw M -sim mm- Q af-x-P YXFBIH swf mn ggfggsgv, 2 sie? E WQXJSEQQ . 'wa mtg Ld H53 ,5- i .gtg Wkffff Y eisv'1.,f. Q S ii. First min-Kent Matheson, Don Nelson. Szfconrl mu'-Ted Pater- son. Vic Roberts. Doug Cresswell, Yfllalt I-Iartinan, Dave Danielson. Third -rozt'-Gary Roberts, John Nugent, Dick Koford, Al Fuck- ler, jon McFarland. Building his team around a nucleus of six veterans from last years varsity, Coach Red Reese welded together a title contender that improved with each game of the season and Hnished a strong second in the Evergreen Conference. The team made up for what it lacked in size and experience with speed and hustle and a never say die spirit that just couldn't be broken. VVith Kent Matheson and Don Nelson, the two seniors on the team, furnishing the experience and floor leadership, the Savages swept through the season with an over-all record ol' seventeen wins and nine losses before losing to lflfhitworth in the Evergreen Conference Playoffs. Kent Matheson led the team in scoring for the second consecutive year with 315 points, and also pulled clown 2-16 rebounds, far ahead of his nearest competitor. Little l'Valt Hartman proved to be a real dead eye from the foul line by leading the team in this department with a very respectable 80 per cent. At the awards banquet during spring quarter Dick Koford was named most valuable playerg Doug Cresswell was named most in- spirational, and Kent Matheson was elected honorary captain. Dick Koford, deadly junior forward. arches a jump shot Coach Red Reese gives a few toward the hoop against words of advice to team cap- Central Washington. tain Kent Matheson. Roland DeBoer, who missed the last half of the season because of illness, fights hard for a rebound in the game with Mfestern Washington. Gary Roberts is ready to help if needed. Gary Roberts Walt Hartman Kent Matheson Big Gary Roberts is all concentration as he goes up for a jump shot against Gon- zaga. No. 11 is Walt Hartman. A W 4 Y- .Q- ,,1W14' N hvmpk- . 1 FNQ 1 Q I 1 Y 111 is , 'B E' 1m E 5? 1 ff Y, 3 .1 F' 11 1 - nv 1 1 1 W 111 U -1 fm m 1 Y E WMU: BN' . 1 1- 1 - .- 4 .. WQQYNNE 1 an M E, -H sigma' w 'E isa .Hg 'fwsn me , asm W ' 14, win M: nw 5 11 s , x 'Fw ?i 11 ? 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X ff ight Q ,S C gf . , , 1 ' . 5 gg ,gig 4 sv ,. 5 N ' ' if Y he fair N - - - 1 M. , , ? 5 V, f I wt 31, Y' -'35 Q? W X ,, in 1 +I! Q ,v L FJ .5 .R I Q 5 BW ZW 3' K ss f Q 1 J. 1 K in W S- rf 5 . si ,K is E If mm, L ak u Y , , Q f f 225: QE , . 9 X . L 1 FFKQZ1 Q my fri Q 'wifi Q A ' Q E35 ,ga xv . : .:: . -Xl , gg K? Ng ' 4 .,. if ----- , F - 'guv m sf ,,. 513' N-ff F - nw as 32, Sf 2 rims 2 is m.,,5 Qin .vzswwl W ff?- QQ. . mls: rf - , D . I ll , .ing :V . pi f L', -,., .R 3 ff ai I-1 Y. -' ii -. -- V -, . MQ . ' . x M Sf r X ' :,'x Es. in Row one-Stan Rhodes, Dick Lightfoot, Del Bariether, Dar Springer, Mike Ryan. Row two-Dong Thomas, Duane Myers, Larry Pember, Leroy Faling, Randy Auvil, Duane Traner, Dick Blair. f 'w 5 PW Baseball The Savage baseball team, loaded with poten- tial but lacking depth in the pitching depart- ment, struggled through one of the worst seasons in many years with a record of five wins and thirteen losses. With only three hitters hitting better than three-hundred and no one in the lineup to furnish the much needed power, the sophomore studded Savages just couldn't seem to get started until the last few days of the season, when they took both ends of a double header from the University of Idaho and beat conference champion Whitworth in the season Hnale. Coach Ed Chissus and assistant Dewey Keith talk over the prob- lems confronting their inexperi- enced team. 178 Dax' Springer, who lcd the team at the plate, fouls one hack in the l'VhilA worth game. BILL PALMER Pitcher A, A' we 'wi nm LL ef Ja Del Bariether lash- es out a hit against the Idaho Vandals. dew. mm ' maya a K ., A , I L44 m -n w 4sVPm x m??m Ewa by me '. m ummm: ,, ,wx WQW I-1-H m. m . w R H ew IV1'I'4f?. 'E ggii-7:-any J ' w - .1-.I 'Q 'fem f' . .I 4, ,mg I A Ie iw Mig' ss ,Im -A,,I5.:.2-.- I- , . II 'W w' w QQ!! VIC ROBERTS Outfield N - W V... 'E ,, ,415-,QL.Ls.L4f,.,41 A1 L., L L DEL BARIETIIER DICK BLAIR Catcher Sho-rtstop 4 I- V .,.... ., , S Q I 'x H I , .. E exif I ff?? Hgh Q .,E . Q . ' ,' I wwe. -J i -,L 'F . 'I nm? m w Ramp M E E nm Queues? ii S851 BB 2 , H -EMS 5 ij? 179 Third baseman Duane Myers tags out a Whitworth runner trying to steal. Y, -uw s.. , ,I N. - Q49 -.1 i vw 3 l x Left-Dick Blair, shortstop, awalts a p1lCh agzunst the P1rate Above-Leroy Faling singles ln the Northwest Nazarene game. They were second and thnd respectnely 1n team D S L FALING STAN RHODES 'WN W e Outfield Fix , Kgg . ., pl hittmg J X, W th- ,Q 5-5,5 ' 5a- ,, - m'.l L. 2 , ,h3'g,:: - Mx . -J pgs mi . ,ze fr 4 S 1 M if Unger . W W 5 , ' ,fr 1' 5? 'fx ,mm 1- w ,Q .,,,, . gshmjr '. -f'-nf -.Q f 'fig ? 1' FWS- M, K 3515. N FW' i Q 'iii -wares sf sf A, it va .w g W ' 3Qff :. Q13 Ssifs-55,1 .... , it l :Sw ' - Q K WM 2 7, A M2 ,s'QfSQw , , 2 - M V , ., ,.,..,,, 4 . .,., , 1 ,,.,. . I nl A-U ' W' r me ,,. ,,.,,.,,,,,. . Q .,,. rm, .,,,, ,,., A ,V A - my 1, I fx mm E .gms n T B B B E S8 H E S8 B E SS K Emsw -as ,Ld an rx. -,-...J X. - we sf ss 3 ss 5 iv-, : L, ,X ' ' Q f N .B Hamm-ftf , E 1 ' HE-, gg -- H H H-ww 2 rw ,W N . -H W, .V , ft 155 :.: . X V E -l ,E aww- - H H B Q,sji?3SKwM?+i.1 ' H H ., aw V H Douo THOMAS DEAN OWVEN First Base Pitcher H E nl Ek E lm E ' ss B as w -1 t, '. H A fi' '- ,- lh' ' s N' 505' 'G a ,guy A rf' RANDY AUVIL MIKE RYAN oumezd ss B a a ss B ss s wa E a ss I ss a ss Outfield Catcher Del Bariether tags out u Seattle Pacilic base runner at the plate. D o u g T h 0 m a s reaches for a throw t o c o m p 1 e t e a double play against YVhitworth. Ron one Lec Wilbur Paul Ticduclts Clyde Cupentei Tom Shelton, Art lVildy, Gary Fuller. Row two-Mike Utoff Bob Bulhs Lee Seth BIUCL C1 unbo Ray I-Iellon Danny Myers. Row three-Roland DeBoer, Shernl Stapleton Mike Clark Glen Gunderson. Track This year's Savage track team kept up its winning tradition under Coach Red Reese. Although lacking power in the field events, Eastern beat Central lflfashington and Seattle Pacific in dual meet competition and won the Vancouver Relays and the Martin Invi- tational at Walla Walla before losing to lvhitworth in the Evergreen Conference meet. Although being young, the team set four con- ference records and showed signs of strength for the future. Coach Red Reese is pictured with the trophy the track team won at the Vancouver Relays. LeR six feet in the event. Tom Shelton 880 Karl Neh'1mmer dxscua, and Gary Fuller, hurdles, put forth efforts agamst opposing teams 183 quo SWIM TEAM: jim Stevens, Grayson Hand, Tibor Keseru, Don Garland, Bob Short, Dr. Haglin Swimming The Eastern lfVashington swimming team, in this its second year as a major sport, took part in meets with all of the Ever- green Conference schools and entered a triangular meet at lVash- ington State College. Because of the small size of the team, individual performances highlighted the competition rather than team scoring. Grayson Hand and Jim Stevens were the main- stays of this team which should grow and become stronger in the next few years. Clair McKie practices his diving technique. Bob Short churns through the water sharpening up his butterfiy stroke. fil'2lyS0ll Hand. one of Easterns hig- gcst point gcttcrs, is caught in action practicing his speciality. Tibor Kcscru and Don Garland await the starters gun ,'.., jack England prepares Lo do a back dive off the one meter board. sf Qi y, Coach Dave Kauffman helps Tom Prestwich get correct form in the Free Exercise. 'Watching are: Bob Caruso Roger Simonson, George Mikotich, jack Benson, and Dave Rouse. G mnastics Under the supervision of Coach Dave Kauffman, Eastern Mfashington entered a gymnastics team in competition for the first time. Meets were scheduled with the University of lNash- ington, VVSC, UBC, Seattle U., and Oregon State College. Al- though they didn't win a meet, this young team placed high in many of them. ack Benson Jerforms on the hi h bar l S The 1958-59 gymnastics team: Seated- George Nikotich, Tom Prestwitch. Sland- ing-Bob Caruso, Dave Rouse, Roger Simenson, jack Benson. These six were the backbone of what could develop into xi very strong team. Coach Kauffninn ex- pects greut things of this group as they improve in the next few years. The gymnastics tezim gave exhibitions in many schools in the 2ll'Cil and also performed during the halftime at many of the basket- ball games. Here Bob Caruso demonstrates :1 routine on the trampoline during the halftime of the P.L.C. basketball game. Dave Rouse, one of the group of promising freshmen, demon strates his routine on the still rings. Acree, Charles David, 91, 93, 95, 132 Acree, Judy, 77, 82, 148 Adams, Roma, 136 Adams, Susan, 136 Adkins, Sue, 89 Aeckroft, Dick, 86 Aiken, Lucille, 49, 76, 120 Albershardt, Marian, 120 Alksnis, Janis, 130 Allert, Vivian, 120 Allred, C. Boyd, 148 Alt, Alfons, 87, 140, 168, 169 Altman, Hugh, 87, 140, 162, 166 Amsden, Forrest, 148 Anderson, Charmie, 38, 82, 85 Anderson, Richard C., 47, 106 Anderson, Robert, 130 Anderson, Roger, 39, 162 Anselmo, Ronald, 144 Argenbright, Billie, 148 Ashley, Mattie, 148 Aspaas, Ralph, 148 Ator, Sally, 38, 71, 108, 120 Aucutt, James, 83, 85, 112, 148 Aust, Paul, 82, 106, 109 Auvil, Charles, 75, 78, 87, 148 Ayers, Lawrence, 48, 80, 87, 140 Babcock, Shannon, 136 Bahr, C. Daryll, 148 Bahr, Dorothy, 82 Balderson, Lyle, 148 Baldwin, Deanne, 108, 120 Baldwin, Mary, 92 Banister, Kathryn, 90, 95 Barbee, Ronna Lee, 49, 84, 89, 120 Barcklay, Doris, 148 Barnhart, Edward, 93, 132 Barrett, James, 107 Barton, Paul, 132 Battan, Howard, 109 Batterton, Diane, 120 Bauer, James, 149, 162, 166, 167 Bean, Roger, 109 Beaudreau, Shirley, 108, 120 Becker, Sidney, 84, 120 Beckman, Margaret, 68, 69, 77, 149 Beckman, Mary Ann, 77, 91, 120 Beckwith, Alan, 119 Belover, Howard, 149 Bender, Janice, 78, 120 Bennett, Virginia, 149 Benson, Jack, 87 Berg, Ronald, 88, 144 Berger, Myron, 107 Bergevin, Alice, 77, 78, 82, 120 Berry, Pamala, 26, 43, 84, 95, 120 Betts, Donald, 105, 130 Betz, John, 132 Bidne, Sally, '77 Biehl, Elizabeth, 120 Bigelow, John, 149 Bigger, Gene, 35, 149 Bigge, Priscilla, 78, 120 Bisbee, Joyce, 121 Bishop, Nita, 136 Blair, Richard, 4, 78, 87, 140 Blowers, Raymond, 149 Index Blythe, Larry, 47, 95 Boatrnan, Armand, 83, 90, 93, 95, 107 Boettcher, VVilliam, 79, 105, 130 Boni, Karin, 121 Borg, Charles, 91, 106 Boswell, Dell, 69, 132 Boutz, Frederick, 95, 109 Bowman, Joan, 91 Bowne, Kay, 136 Boyes, John, 149 Braddock, Mary, 77, 84, 121 Bradley, Sylvia Jane, 27, 78, 84, 102, 103, 121 Brantner, Julia, 121 Brantner, Roger, 162, 165 Brown, Dolores, 81 Brown, Mary, 39, 85, 149 Brown, Patricia, 88 Brown, Peggy, 91, 121 Brucks, Yvonne, 68, 69, 149 Bryan, Leland, 107 Buck, Gladys, 76, 136 Buck, Hlendell, 150 Bullis, Robert, 87, 182 Bumgarner, Kenneth, 150 Bumgardner, 1Vil1iam, 83, 86, 106, 140 Buntrock, Mary, 136 Burch, Camille, 136 Burge, Glen, 80 Burge, Len, 78, 80 Burge, Tim, 86 Burger, David, 93, 95, 113 Burger, Richard, 79, 109, 130 Burleigh, Sylvia, 90, 136 Burrough, Jerry, 132 Buster, Perry, 78, 130 Butcher, Justine, 84, 85, 136 Butler, Bennie, 78 Butler, Robert, 87, 162 Butts, Alice, 136 Butts, Sharon, 136 Cain, Bonnie, 91, 121 Campbell, Ronald, 39, 47, 69, 80, 85,106,1l5, 150 Cannell, Merlin, 26 Cannon, Richard, 144 Carey, Eugene, 150 Carlson, Bernard, 92, 95, 107 Carlson, Donald, 83, 128 Carpenter, Clyde, 182 Carroll, Charles, 4- Carstens, Carolyn, 145 Carter, Kathlyn, 121 Carter, Lamont, 150 Caruso, Robert, 107, 184, 185 Case, Shirley, 121 Catterall, Caroldene, 121 Caurel, Ron, 106 Caviness, Jeraldine, 82 Chang, Kuang-Fan, 81, 99, 130, 150 Cheney, Lowell, 150 Cheyney, Alice, 91, 121 Childers, Roger, 80 Childress, Robert, 107, 140 Chopot, Maria, 150 Christensen, Chris, 89, 130 Christie, Jerris, 121 Clark, Francis, 86 188 Clark, Michael, 87, 182 Clayton, Roy, 69, 132 Clinesmith, Charlene, 137 Coe, Dennis, 132 Coe, Kenneth, 77, 90, 91, 122 Cogswell, 1'Varren, 107 Cole, King, 128 Collier, Ruth, 150 Colvin, Duane, 80, 150 Comin, Linda, 84, 121 Connor, Gary, 108, 162, 166 Conrath, Floyd, 78, 128 Cook, Ed, 150 Cooper, Norma, 90. 95, 121 Cossairt, Alan, 106 Cottington, David, 106 Couch, Jerry, 83, 151 Cox, Michael, 93 Crawford, Vernon, 75, 87, 151 Cresswell, Doug, 47, 75, 87, 106 140, 148, 169, 172 Culnane, Harry, 151 Culpepper, Anne, 121 Curtis, Suzanne, 151 Custer, Charles, 151 Custer, Janice, 106 Cyr, Joe, 106 Dahl, Dorothy. 78. 103, 151 Dahy, Michael, 80 Dale, Robert, 109 Dalrymple, Joan, 70, 121 Daniels, Donald, 98, 99, 128 Danielson, Dave, 140, 169, 173 Dashiell, Thelma. 121 Davis, Calvin, 151 Davis, Carolyn, 144 Davis, Cora, 137 Davis, Darlene, 121 Davis, Douglas, 130 Davis, Otis, 89 Davis, Robert, 69, 71, 95, 151 Davis, Rodger, 87 Davis, Stanley, 80 DeBoer, Roland, 170, 182, 183 DeLoney, Allie, 95 DeMers, Dorothy, 69, 151 Dick, lfVi11iam, 26, 77, 109 Dickey, Verla, 89, 121 Dierckins, Richard. 151 Dietrick, Joel, 69, 128 Dietrick, John, 151 Diset, Terry, 132 Distad, Arlene, 91, 122 Dockter, John, 77, 83 Doneen, Paul, 77, 152 Dougherty, Terry, 90 Driessen, Jon, 140 Dubes, Ellen, 47, 48 Duncan, Donald, 24, 26, 28, 87, 113, 140 Dunn, Janice, 152 Dye, George, 144 Dyer, Carol, 76 Dyer, Darrell, 76 Dyer, Shirley, 92, 95, 122 Eaton, Dixie, 137 Edwards, Nikki, 89, 137 Edwards, Shirley, 49, 122 Eggleston, Bruce, 106, 128 Eggleston, Dixie, 74 Egland, Rosalie, 90, 95, 122 Elder, Linda, 137 Elkins, Fred, 24, 27, 28, 50, 83, 152 Ellis, Barbara, 122 Ells, Donald, 132 Ellsworth, Peggy, 122 E1vigan,Janice, 137 Emry, Elaine, 92, 152 Endicott, Valerie, 76, 137 Engelman. Judy, 122 England, Jack, 104, 140, 162, 166, 185, 187 Engstrom, Mary Anne, 77, 82, 122 Ennis, Tom, 24, 27, 28, 80, 81, 83, 98, 145 Estes, Gerald, 152 Evans, Donald, 87, 140, 162, 166 Evans, Jaye, 152 Everett, Garth, 79 Evers, Anna, 137, 152 Ewing. Pat, 78, 84, 103, 122 Fackler, Al, 87, 141, 169, 173 Faling, Leroy, 162, 164, 165 Farrell, Latece, 108, 122 Felker, Robert, 152 Ferger, Robert, 40 Fetterolf, Charles, 89 Fields, Eugene. 152 Fields, Richard D., 152 Filield, Marjorie, 102, 103 Fine. Delbert, 25, 89, 132 Finnigan, Matt, 71, 83, 145, 162, 166 Fisher, Edward, 79, 105 Flanigan, John, 145, 153 Fleckenstein, Joyce, 137 Flint, Linda, 89 Forslund, Margaret, 102, 103, 139 Foy, Rita, 43, 113 Frazer, Rose, 122 Frcdericks, Paul, 182 Freeman, Pete, 86 Freese, Dena, 70, 84, 122 Fricke, Harold, 81, 130 Fronek, Lowell, 133 Frostad. Melvin, 79 Fullenwider, Samuel, 141 Fuller, Gary, 78, 162, 164, 167, 182, 183 Fultz, James, 76, 133 Furra, Mayne, 82 Gage, Dale, 133 Gamon, Ken, 26, 88, 153 Garcca, Raymond, 95 Garcia, Albert, 89, 153 Gardner, Gardner, Gardner, , Donald, 80, 184, 185 Garland Gcnelle, 76, 84, 95, 137 Marjorie, 122 Orville, 88 Garnes, Gary, 87, 107, 162, 163, 165 Garst, Beverly, 108, 122 Gay, Grenda, 69, 91, 153 Gay, Tommy, 84 German, Barbara, 137 Gibson, DeVona, 95 Gibson, Judy, 26, 50, 51, 68, 69, 74, 153 Gies. Ronald, 4 Giles, Mary Jo, 85, 122 Gill, Dale, 79, 133 Glick, Elizabeth, 123 Glick, James, 69, 145 Graham, Larry, 105 Graham, Louise, 137 Grambo, Bruce, 105, 130, 162, 163, 165, 182 Gray, Michael, 75, '77, 83, 140, 153 Green, Kent, 41, 90, 95 Green, Ray, 162 Greene, Jean, 89, 153 Griflith, Melvin, 153 Grosshans, Horst, 88, 108, 133 Gruber, George, 107 Guadiz, Charles, 77 Gunderson, Glenn, 182 Gunning, Kermit, 76 Gustin, Theodore, 153 Hachez, Seville, 153 Halbritter, Fred, 109, 133 Hall, Charles, 133 Hamblin, Edward, 83 Hamilton, Deanna, 82, 90, 153 Hand, Grayson, 87, 114, 141, 184, 185 Haney, Beverly, 21, 39, 70, 77, 108, 123 Haney, Merrie Jane, 38, 69, 71, 108, 123 Hanford, Brooks, 80 Hanlon, Mfilliam, 154 Hannas, Betty, 138 Hanning, Margaret, 76, 80, 123 Hansen, Helen, 38, 39 1-lansen, Pete, 69 Hanson, David, 133 1-lardt, Shirley, 123 Harlan, Reynola, 138 Harmon, Judith, 80, 92, 95, 123 Harper, Robert, 77, 90, 91, 132 Harris, Gary, 154 Harrison, Genn, 141 Hartig, Myrna, 123 Hartman, Walter, 87, 99, 141, 169,170, 171,172 Harvill, Edwin, 26 Hawn, Jack, 134 Haydon, Judith, 123 Helstrom, Robert, 154 Henderson, Clay, 105 Hendrix, Janice, 123 Heninger, Nancy, 69, 74, 154 Heninger, Richard, 78, 83, 154 Hensley, James, 154 Herman, Gary, 98 Herron, Ray, 182 Hibbard, Pat, 154 Hill, Antonette, 83, 138 Hills, Nadean, 91, 123 1-lilty, Richard, 70, 87, 104, 140, 141, 162,163,164 Hogan, Thomas, 154 Hollenback, Mary, 123 1-lolst, Mlalter, 79, 145, 154 Holter, Darlene, 123 Homad, Eileen, 26, 47, 48, 136 Hooper, Paul, 39, 47, 68. 71, 75, 78, 85 Hopkins, Jerry, 105, 141 Horn, Kenneth, 154- 1-Iorswill, James, 133 Hotchkiss, Melvin, 93, 133 Hudson, Roger, 141 Hunter, Muriel, 123 Hurt, Carol, 28, 39, 108, 145 189 Husbyn, Judith, 95 Huston, Richard, 83, 157 Hylton, Jeannine, 95. 123, 192 Hynes, Linda, 91, 123 Ikeoka, Frances, 138, 155 lno, Junnosuke. 74, 81, 128, 155 Irving, Becky, 108, 123 Jacks, Richard, 107, 134 Jackson, Dolores. 108 Jacobs, Lillis, 138 James, David, 79, 155 Jamison, Harold, 87 Janke, Dennis, 40, 80 Jared, Dora, 81, 138 Jefferis, Margaret, 26, 38, 77, 108 123 Jenkins, Kenneth, 81 Jensen, David, 145 Jess, Ronald, 109 Jewell, Terry, 76, 138 Joachim, Janice, 4, 52, 155 Jolmson, Donald D., 132. 134 Johnson, Donald S., 83 Johnson, Gaylen, 89 Johnson, Graham, 24, 41, 75, 83, 109, 134, 155 Johnson, Malgaret, 138 Johnson, Margit, 145 Johnson, Stanley, 25, 27, 68, 106, 134, 155 Johnson, Vicky, 90, 123 Joireman, James, 69, 128 Jones, Charlotte, 69 Jones, Kent, 87 Jones, Sharron, 138, 155 Jones, Wille, 162, 163, 164 Jones, William, 46, 145, 155 Jordan, John, 155 Joseph, Eva, 39, 108, 123 Judd, Ken, 155 Kaiser, Bruce, 25, 50, 68, 69, 71, 155 Karn, Margaret, 81, 138 Keeler, Alfred, 75, 87, 145 Keen, Kenneth, 145 Keith, Lloyd, 80, 163 Keller, Susan, 26, 84, 123 Kenning, Charles, 77 Keseru, Tibor, 145, 184, 185 Kiehn, Vernon, 87, 141 Kincaid, James. 56 Kirk, Robert, 87, 141 Kirkpatrick, Janice, 123 Kluver, Y'Va11y, 26, 134 Knowles, Richard, 109, 131 Koch, Barbara, 102, 103, 138 Koch, Dennis, 69, 91, 93, 95, 134 Koford, Richard, 87, 140, 169, 171, 172 Koziuk, Marguerite, 39, 69, 71, 77, 78, 123, 156 Koziuk, Velma, 156 Kralman, Marilyn, 123 Kroening, Beverly, 69 Krofchek, Jim, 48, 71, 77, 106, 141 Kunitake, Esther, 39, 139 Kurle, Milo, 106 Kurtz, Sandra, 26, 123 Kusler, Marilyn, 123 Kwon, Moon Sool, 81, 89, 134 Lael, Larry, 89 Lahaie, Lorraine, 156 Laib, Harvey, 85, 87, 142 Lake, Mona, 46 Lambert, Robert, 156 Laude, Betty, 39, 84, 103, 123 Lane, Arthur, 40 Lane, Patty, 25, 39, 70, 123 Langdon, Robert, 128 Larsen, Arlene, 77, 82, 123 Larson, Rudolph, 79, 156 Leedle, Frank, 86 Leeper, Viola, 89, 145 Lehrbas, Floyd, 128 Lehto, Zelma, 156 Lehtola, Ron, 87, 162, 163, 166 Leinweber, Bill, 156 Lindgren, Bev, 79, 89 Liebermann, Mary, 22, 47, 77, 88, 139 Lennard, William, 79 Lerch, Paul, 87, 142, 162 Lewis, Kathryn, 39, 77, 91 Lewis, Paul, 87, 104, 142 Lewis, Vern, 74, 88, 156 Liberty, Larry, 162 Link, Peter, 80 Linton, James, 106 Littlemore, Jerry, 69 Lomax, Jessie, 156 Loomer, Jennie, 89 Lowe, Joy, 78, 123 Lu, Sally, 139 Lucke, Faye, 74, 156 Ludke, Gary, 157 Ludolph, Nancy, 157 Lydic, Joyce, 123 Lynch, Nancy, 124 Lynch, Virginia, 145 Lynn, Claudia, 157 Lynn, Kristin, 157 MacKenzie, Finlay, 69, 77, 90, 134 Maertens, Darrell, 107 Maggs, Adele, 157 Mahoney, Judy, 124 Manfred, Carol, 26, 68, 77, 90 Marquette, Larry, 142 Marsh, Laurel, 92, 139 Martin, Andrea, 162 Martin, Dennis, 27, 134 Mather, Sharon, 124 Matheson, Kent, 25, 75, 87, 140, 157,169, 170, 171, 172, 173 Mauch, David, 134 McClintock, Phil, 39, 91, 93, 95 McConnaughey, Helen, 124 McCul1ey, Roy, 157 McCulloch, Carolyn, 78, 89 McElhaney, Sharon, 26, 82, 95, 139 McFarland, John, 78, 107, 169, 171, 172, 173 McFarland, Roberta, 124, 146 McGee, Donald, 78, 157 Mclnnis, Roderick, 157 McIntyre, Marilyn, 92, 95 McKie, Clair, 184 McMullin, Ruth, 157 McNaught, Jean, 95 McNees, Dolores, 77 McNeilly, Stewart, 78 McQueen, Bruce, 128, 158 McWhirter, David, 87, 167 McWhirter, Jean, 78, 79, 124 Mead, Sheral, 124 Mehlert, Gerry, 26, 134 Meier, Thomas, 87, 142, 162, 163, 167 Melley, Elaine, 158 Mensinger, Ronald, 158 Meredith, David, 108 Merrick, Janet, 124 Merrick, John, 25, 69, 106, 107, 132, 14 Merrill, Robert, 83, 158 Metz, Isaac, 80, 85 Middleton, Carol, 89, 124 Miles, Nelliemay, 89, 124 Miller, Daniel, 45, 47, 74, 78, 130 Miller, Kenneth, 87 Miller, Stanley, 87, 89, 92, 142 Mills, Ken, 109 Mills, Merry, 124 Miner, Robert, 162, 167 Mitchell, Esther, 84, 124 Mitchell, Merle, 158 Mock, Maralyn, 108, 124 Mohatt, James, 105 Moody, Nancy, 146 Mooney, Robert, 146 Moore, Jack, 83, 128, 129 Morasch, Marvin, 112 Morgan, Janice, 26, 51, 124 Morgan, Robert, 87, 142 Morigeau, Paul, 71, 75, 83, 158 Morley, Kendal, 92, 95 Morris, Diane, 124 Morris, Hollis, 75, 79, 158 Morris, Janice, 85, 124 Morrow, Barbara, 69, 74, 79, 158 Morrow, Janet, 51, 124 Muhle, Marlene, 39, 69, 91, 124 Muller, Eleanor, 77, 79, 124 Muraoka, Betty, 24, 28, 69, 74, 139 Owen, Janet, 38, 39, 82, 84, 159 Owsley, Gary, 83, 89, 92, 95, 106 109 Palmer, Dick, 142 Palmer, Gale, 159 Palmer, Lawrence, 80 Palmer , William, 87, 142, 162, 163, 166 Paltridgc, Alice Parr, Orville, 159 Pate, Jack, 88 Paterson, Ted, 87, 142, 169, 172, 173 Patrick, Richard, 84, 159 Pattie, Robert, 159 Payne, Thomas, 87 Peck, Michael, 128 Peters, Bruce, 129 Petersen, Ronald, 89 Peterson, Ellen, 124 Pfau, Donovan, 162 Pfeiff, Nadine, 76, 139 Pickerill, Howard, 95 Pieratt, Jim, 159 Pierce, Beverly, 84, 124 Pierson, Elizabeth, 81, 139 Ping, Vic, 87 Pleu, Denis, 142 Plotts, Robert, 95 Plugrad, Cliff, 89 Polfenroth, Pete, 88, 89 Pogve, Esther, 49 Poitras, Michael, 154- Polle, Raymond, 83 Porter, Jennie, 124 Post, Susan, 85, 124, 159 Powell, Carroll, 77 Praxel, Edward, 89 Myers, Clark, 162, 167 Myers, Dale, 134 Myers, Danny, 87, 182, 183 Myers, Victor, 85 Mylerberg, Duane, 89 Nearents, Richard, 41, 75 Nehammer, Karl, 106, 182 Neilson, Robert, 70, 87, 104, 140 Nelson, Bertrand, 90 Nelson, Curt, 26, 27, 69, 134 Nelson, Don, 75, 87, 158, 169, 171, 172 Nelson, Gailord, 162 Nelson, James, 146 Nelson, Robert, 106 Nelson, Terry, 87 Neswick, Lois, 89 Nettles, Delores, 139 Newland, Katherine, 124 Nikotich, George, 185 Nomura, Norma, 124 Norris, Sandra, 78, 124 Norstatlt, Martin, 79 Nugent, Jolm, 78, 87, 142, 169, 171 Nusser, Donald, 85 O'Conne1l, James, 78, 80, 146 O'Donnell, John, 158 Ostheller, Carol, 81, 124 Otness, Sarah, 76, 159 Oty, Judy, 26, 27, 45, 47, 70, 108, 124 Oveson, Deanna, 139 Owen, Dean, 25, 75, 84, 107 1 90 Prestwich, Tom, 184, 185 Puckett, Charles, 112 Puckett, Mary Lynn, 112 Pugh, George, 159, 162, 166, 167 Puglg, Kyle, 26, 89, 90, 93, 146, 15 Purser, Max, 26, 47, 69, 78, 87 Rains, Cecila, 125 Ramey, Lawrence, 129 Ransey, Teresa, 84, 78, 125 Rappe, Don, 39, 80, 83, 160 Raschko, Raymond, 69, 88 Rector, Neil, 130, 160 Reed, Kathryn, 125 Reigcr, Vivian, 160 Reinwald, Claude, 83, 146, 160 Renaker, Dianne, 39, 84, 125 Rennaker, Alan, 160 Renter, William, 135 Reynolds, Dennis, 91, 160 Rhodes, L. Stanley, 162, 167 Richardson, Thomas, 106 Riggs, Patricia, 160 Riley, Raymond, 89 Ring, Ronald, 107 Rizzuti, Stanley, 25, 43, 49, 70, 80, 112 Roberts, Gary E., 87, 140, 143, l69,170, 171, 172,173 Roberts, Vic, 87, 143, 169, 171 Robertson, James, 81, 135 Robinson, Gerald, 76, 90, 135 Rode, Donna, 39, 125 Rosenbaum, Dorene, 125 Ross, Neva, 78, 83, 160 Rouse, David, 184, 185 Rowe, Barbara, 86, 125 Rowse, Thomas, 78, 135 Roy, Harold, 78, 80, 160 Royce. Garnett, 74, 91, 160 Rubert, Virginia, 125 Ruddy, Allan, 98, 99 Rudisile, Dorothy, 82, 125 Ruhl, Douglas, 146 Rumburg, James, 135 Ruskin, Rochelle, 160 Russell, Donna, 38. 85 Ryan, Kathleen. 84, 125 Samels, Florence, 102, 103 Sandall, Richard, 85, 89, 107 Sander, Leon, 90, 135 Sander, Willis, 69, 90, 91, 92, 95, 135 Sanders, George, 27, 68, 79, 83, 87, 140 Sandin, Duane, 77 Saunders, Margarette, 81, 99, 139 Savitz, James, 161 Sawada, Masako, 81, 161 Scamahorn, YVil1iam, 109 Schaffner, Paul, 88, 130 Schermer, Eileen, 10, 161 Schilliner, Ernest, 161 Schiltz, Don, 77 Schiltz, Sharon, 77 Schlenker, Gloria, 92, 95, 113, 125 Schlomer, Carolyn, 102, 103, 125 Schmidt, Robert, 43 Sclmeider, Marjorie, 125 Schoen, Janette, 161 Schorzman, Lee, 88 Schultz, Ted, 75, 87, 107, 162, 164 Seth, LeRoy, 87, 143, 182, 183 Shafer, Sally, 25, 39, 41, 47, 112, 129 Shaffer, Ernest, 105, 145 Sharp, Fred, 106 Shaw, Larry, 161 Shaw, Lester, 75, 85, 161 Shelton, Thomas, 105, 182, 183 Shepard, Beverly, 85, 125 Sheridan, Diana, 92, 95, 139 Sherman, David, 146 Sherman, Mary Ann, 69 Sherwood, Irene, 20, 70, 82, 125 Shinbo, Patty Jean, 28, 39, 71, 108, 161 Shirdishi, Kingo, 81 Short, Robert, 184 Shuck, Beverly, 68, 69 Shute, Kenneth, 88 Sicilia, Gail, 28, 108, 125 Siderius, Jolynn, 76, 139 Sierra, Phyllis, 89, 139 Simons, Myrtle, 139 Simenson, A. Roger, 184, 185 Sims, Peggy, 25, 68, 125, 161 Simshauser, Duane, 162 Sipe, Janice, 85, 125 Sisich, Lyn, 125 Sisler, Robert, 81 Skow, Vera, 162 Slawosky, George, 146 Slaybaugh, Kenneth, 87, 143 Spalinger, Lois. 125 Spanopoulou, Maria, 81, 89 Spiger, Terry, 109 Sprenger, John, 146 Stalter, Margaret, 125 Stapleton, Sherman, 182, 183 Stark, Clarence, 146 Staudacher, Norma, 162 Steadman, John, 148 Stelzer, Rita, 125 Stevens, James, 184 Stevens, Margaret, 126 Stewart, Lois, 84, 126 Stockman, Robert, 162 Stoll, Carl, 162 Stolz, Jackie, 69, 71, 162 Stone, Fay, 77, 95, 126 Strampher, Oliver, 81, 83, 85 Straub, Dolores, 126 Strong, Lawrence, 135 Struck, Eleanor, 162 Stueve, Ernest, 146 Stuhlmiller, Raymond, 76 Sutherland. Joan, 78, 84 Sutherlin, Nancy, 108, 126 Sutton, Jerrold, 128 Sweat, Kathryn, 76, 84, 102, 103, 139 Tachibana, Janiece, 4, 25, 50, 51, 68, 69, 71, 74, 76, 126 Tachibana, Patty, 39, 76, 108, 126 Tang, Heng Siang, 129 Tangtongtavy, Suchada, 139 Tatsumi, Ben, 129 Taylor, James, 105, 131 Teitzel, Theodore, 91, 95 Telford, Richard, 80, 129 Terzieff, Martin, 77, 162 Thalheimer, Robert, 87, 143 Thamm, William, 79, 163 Thomas, Douglas, 105, 131 Thomas, Gary, 90, 91, 93, 95, 135 Thomas Keith 163 Thomas, Larry, 105, 131 Thompson, Cecil, 48 Thompson, Joan, 126 Tierney, James, 88 Tilson, Terry, 135 Timm, Ruth, 163 Tinker, Dona, 102, 103 Tollefson, Gary, 93 Torrance, Ann, 10, 69, 74, 163 Tucker, Doris, 91, 126 Tuft, John, 106 Turner, Frank, 163 Turner, Jeanie, 39, 69, 78, 163 Turner, Nathan, 68, 163 Tye, Doris, 91, 126 Ulery, Carol, 10, 39, 46, 68, 69, 84, 91, 126 Ulrich, Nancy, 95 Urban, Bob, 87 Urban, Mae, 25, 70, 77, 126 Utoff, Mike, 182 Sloan, Smith Smith Gloria, 139 , Gregory, 162 , James, 107, 143 Smith, Jess, 162, 166 Smith, Karol, 27, 77, 81, 91 Smith, Nora Jo, 77, 79, 125 Smith, Robert, 162 Smith , Stana, 89, 125 Van DeWege, John, 26 Van Dinter, DuYVayne, 75, 162, 163 Van Horn, Gary, 95 Van Roekel, Kenneth, 115 Van Woert, Betty Jo, 38, 50, 74, 82, 163 191 Van 1Voert, Coralie, 78, 102, 103, 127 Veltri, Richard, 162 Venneri, George, 78 Vick, John, 129, 162 Von Olnhausen, Vern, 80, 143 Wtfagoner, Dennis, 135 Wagoner, Linda, 126 1'Vah1, Roy, 78 Wlfaight, Edward, 163 WValdrow, Larry, 69 Walker, Janet, 126 Xvalker, Margaret, 126 1'Valters, Leta, 163 Wamsley, Kathleen, 81, 90, 127 'Wang, Teresa, 139 Watson, Bill, 93, 95 lvatson, Richard, 78 Xveaver, Roger, 169 Webb, Ruth, 92, 95, 127 lVeber, Donald, 164 Weeks, Sharon, 78, 102, 103, 127 Weigle, Faye, 164 1Veiler, Michael, 87, 162 lveimer, Samuel, 95 1Veitz, Ruth, 127 Wendland, William, 83, 146 VVertenberger, Joan, 28, 39, 127 1Vest, Terry, 76, 91, 135 1-Vham, Mary, 74, 164 Wheeler, Garth, 70, 87, 143 Wheeler, Karen, 69, 74, 80 White, Shirley J., 127 White, Shirle M., 89, 139 White, Sue, 77, 88 Whitehead, Richard, 78, 87, 104, 164 Whiting, Eugene, 11 Wicht, Conrad, 164 Wvidman, Donna, 127 Wilbur, Don, 87, 143 lvilbur, Lee, 182 lvildey, Arthur, 87, 182 Williams, Becky, 76, 84, 127 Wilson, Don, 146 Ylfilson, Ethelee, 127 YVilson, Ronald, 89 1Vilson, 1'Varren, 87 Winkelseth, George, 77, 83, 146 Winkler, Karen, 48, 127 Winn, Kenneth, 129 1Vise, Carol, 77, 139 1'Vo1fe, Ron, 4, 78, 82 Wvoodbury, Dud, 164 Woodell, Lois, 85, 164 Yvoolett, Louise, 46, 68, 127 XVorst, Rosalie, 127 Hfeuters, John, 77, 80, 82, 129 Wright, Bill, 87, 143 Wright, William, 70 Yager, Tom, 28 York, Harold, 87, 143 Young, Lee, 146 Youngman, Robert, 85, 98 Zeegren, Bill, 89 Zehr, Lester, 164 Zehr, Marilyn, 74, 164 Zier, Alan, 83, 164 Zier, Beverly, 69, 74, 78, 103, 127 Zimmerman, Dayton, 85, 164 Zitterkopf, Gloria, 47, 78, 88, 139 Zoesch, Donna, 76, 77, 127 1 1 1 . 1. ,E I is
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