Eastern Washington University - Kinnikinick Yearbook (Cheney, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1968 volume:

--rn.. I ,...J li x .- FN . 1 A 1 X -, . Y' 1 -are W x. X - x I x X x . .30 xg far, .sf- Q ' '- Kinnikinick I9 8 Official Annual Publication of the Associated Studentsl 'A Editor-in-Chief ..,.- A Associate 'Ediftor . . . . Photo Processor .... Head Photographer .... or Assista nt P hotographers Adviser ............... . . Kinnikinick Sta-ff . . . Scott Frost Joan Graff' Ron Scott , DaveiSutton Printer ........... . .S Sandi Maurer . . . Rosetta Grant .... John Clark Don Jamison Calvin 'Kam Dave Sutton . Mr. Richard,Hoover . . .. Burt Evans GayIefGoedon Joan Murphy Johnna Serquinia Jerry McCulIOUgh R, 'Wallace PisCheIQ Inc. Our years at Sastern. . . a tirue far antieipating the future. yainina tagetner in rnutual interest, ,vartieiaatian and Wanderrnent, We realize new blessed nas been aur past and new rien nas been our inneritanee. Caaetner aur hands, aur lrearts and aur rninds are joined far tne baunty tnat lies alread. . . gg, Y F. ,, 1f .,, ,W J . i 253, m-riff' + , .1 :gl -- Tw - Wg' J L1 I. IfiK?'M s 'ggi .. 'sd I If 1 4. V, . 1 9 , X -if i wg. 'lx ,f ln ,A-L.,.,, f?1f, - Cr' J' 9 ' 'C 5 5 ,A r 1 1 l ' l iar H '-' ,Q 1 , r hi 5 :gv 1 1 F n I Z V, .V iii, E 1 ..,,.. iff ig, ff L54 2 , X 'A W. 1 ,LAQ-fr W N V T' , ' M11 in. ff? 7 , , r w Y.-ii: -Q 'Ld f wk 7 --pf , A A , 4 Inf, Bl B! -A , wi 'hi ,v ,,. ,cv ' ' Vzwlffz X .av .f yes, bearing brightness and 11 bam! of dclzyhf Lf . 'Jiirzy .4 5. -A-' ' K 4-1 . H-'zz'-' VQ5 gr- 1-I ' ' I Q1 Af' i,, ,,-neva. , ijt- V , A ga mx ' 312' hi 19.13 TZ , ,-sh :f. 'I '- W cf! t ,4.f -45.11-gg '3- For the individual, the doors to the schoolhouse. to the library and to the college lead to the richest treasures of our open society: to the power of knowledge.,. ' la-bag Q QQ. 1 5 , V W, :mn Y, ,4 time fa us: what has been stared for our use. ...but some must be more responsible than others, by virtue of their public or their private position... ' . .11 time that all that we learn may be skilyully used. . EASTERN ws WASHINGTDN - ' sure cones: Q f cnanev, vmsu. sooo: ev I I ii L 51 E FI I3 fl F' 1 i.. l. ' .I i 'I Laugh: '1- -Z 4 g Y Q www: n gigs ,IS issues FOI! Youn V S em. iaggynri niipsa mime nun O 7 rmsyvvh or swunfri office. IF sawn. nun. to nsuiiiy krungkjrs omgz. ' ' ' , tcfnpzrcd by nndersfnnding and dynnlnic direction. . . .A lirue fe ,eursue our uutures, to leuru uueuf the ruugie seerets ef frieudslrip, lore uud the reruuuee of suuriug. . . Q- E ,' 1 , X- U wr. . -Z 1 V 1 :U-jw - - , - 1 e -3 9- 1. f A ,U 3 'Wi ' . A ,. Q .N 1 ' Q M.. 'H 1 ,Y A . -1 , If , 3 .Qjgi g, ' 1 d F iw W ia I 1:23442 1' Y nw, 1'-, gli Q! - 4, U V5 H' jlwink I ga- 1' ,V A by ' 'N l 1 2 gg Y Q, 'i f an , W 'wg - . , 151' 1 -2' . 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Deans ' -i -.,.. ,,,N -2 GGOYEG J- Kabaif Dean of Facu 'Ty Allen Ogden, Assistant Dean of Students f N xf' Betty Ann Ohrt, Dean of Women rgqlb-f 61 ----I Daryl G. Hagie, Dean of Students iii' . wg . 1,,s,,.,.......-.5-f--vu Board of Trustees f' - -1'-' Harry Erickson, Thomas Meagher, Mrs. Zelma Morrison, Melvin Voorhees, Cnot shownb Robert Bractenback. Gm- PIP A A I ww Dr. Emerson C. Shuck I I gif . f l I , . .ff 34 . .' gf 3 12472 'FS 'xi 93 I ll fs 'Q' V-F K ' '. r . X Slim., v'fl I 3' 1 V n--rf 'A ,.. 3, 5- 1625 - .ea Fig I if The Presidential Era of Dr. Donald S. Patterson comes to an end after thirteen years of unselfish service to EWSC and the Inland Empire: and a new era begins with the Presidential Era of Emerson Clayton Shuck. The problems that challenge Eastern have never been greater, but the office of president has been filled by a man eminently qualified with a wealth of educational service and interest to meet these problems. Dr. Emerson Shuck is a 52-year old native of Findlay, Ohio who comes to Eastern from the vice-presidency of Ohio Wesleyan University. Among Dr. Shuck's major academic attainments are his major field of scholarship-American Literature: his Ph.D. in Literature and Philosophy at the University of Wisconsing a masters degree in English at Otterbein College: and his BA degrees in Biology, Chemistry, and English at Otterbein College. A prolific writer in the field of education and humanic enterprise, Dr. Shuck is devoted to the ideals of communication and understanding, particularly as they interrelate with college responsibility and influence. The new president and his wife Sarah have three sons and a daughter, all of whom are married. The future president after being chosen over sixty-six other high caliber candidates, wrote before coming to Cheney: Mrs. Shuck and I look forward with enthusiasm and high anticipation to becoming part of Eastern Washington State College and the Exciting Inland Empire which it serves. Dr. Shuck was not dissappointed. After seven months in office, the president issued a statement to the Kinnikinick, ln the seven months since coming to Eastern I have found my original high anticipation confirmed in many ways, often actually increased by unexpected dimensions, potentials and opportunities. lt is my hope as an institution composed of individuals we can cooperatively capitalize upon these qualities which are already here. 3 - A 'W'G-- R5 Em, - r, 4 vi-.-. as,-f .Th , an I 'S ' 4 1 ' lm ' H+ ' Q61 F , Lew 0 g, A' L xi! 1 - . 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' , lj, f ,f , J 1: . -N tar 'J ' - tw., , gi , F ff 4 vi .: 1+ Is 'M 'Q 1? , .. wr ' q, 3 ,-.ar 3 32? P55 A 1 1'!??i'glJ' Qfjzr fr If 1.1, t. r , A, Y A ,- - eh 2:'f55l'f-'fr ' 'A' f bf ,fa 3 . .V ...., ,. A X . . 'JI k...:.-- ,, ,f- .-Y-vgieyijiaj.-f-, ,1': 4 .' '. - r I? ' vis. gift?--,..,-fr gg. -2- . 46? U' . fi-.A . I 6 1: - 4 aff - E P awful: - -,.!!,:,-,Ati . 9'A.'f:-:wk 41 'fff-1 2445: ,fflax-' H3, by 13,5 'L-N'J'1,.1'f ' if ,Ir jfcwi,-I fi Kfzlz' I' ff- may 5-J'-xx' fast., -9.1 , fi it I-if L1 rf 1 Ar 'w3:f.'.lfl Vx ,mfmi 1. J Q' 15 1 f' , A. ,- f . A 1 U16 Hulfural years Sargent Shriver 1 1 ii qv i w,rr r i Sargent Shriver speaks to a large audience at the dedication of the new library. Our years in college enable us to meet many well-known personalities. One of the famous V.l.P.'s who visited our campus this year was R. Sargent Shriver, brother-in-law of the late President Kennedy, who helped us dedicate our new John F. Kennedy Memorial library on October 31. During a IM hour ceremony he spoke to an audience assembled in the library, as well as to T.V. viewers throughout the Inland Empire. In his address he said, The name of the structure is very appropriate, for President Kennedy was a great lover of books and of knowledge. On January 23, another celebrity, former U.S. Senator Barry Goldwater, addressed a very responsive capacity crowd in the Fieldhouse. After the convocation a massive group stuffed themselves into Bali Lounge to witness his question-and-answer period. His appearance was sponsored by the A.S.B. as part of this year's lecture series. During a current tour of college and university campuses around the nation, the Arizona republican made Eastern his first stop in Washington State. George Cross, A.S. President, Mr. Shriver, and Thomas Meagher, representing the Board of trustees, sit in deep thought before addressing the audience. 1 ' --f 'ei a ' , 1. . . i.. Barr Goldwater .An V, Linda Conboy, A.S. Secretary, Mr. Goldwater, and George Cross take time for lunch at Tawanka's Marigold Room. , . yr, ff ,, ' '1 Questions are answered in Bali Lounge following the fieldhouse convocation. 5, .. 5 Qll 1 f 51' l Slay 4 LA Oh, Mr. Goldwater, could l please have your autograph? Th Supreme My Guy - Mary Wells. Where Did Our Love Go? - Florence Ballard. -ya I Hear a Symphony - Diana Ross. . R The four Australians of Georgy Girl fame provide the kick-off entertainment for Homecoming Week on October 10. M,V'?'f't ir: , 'irjiwg . A . Q. 4i'?fl w , 541 lei' 5 -3 1. . li' n A . The Seekers fi my Sensational sounds stimulated the students who filled the Fieldhouse at this performance. sag' I 5 W X- , fm x MN-1 if E, ,X 3 J K l kis- . x Q12 f .K Q... fm., MK- - wr ., 7,1- Sk' William i 1 1 1' Doppman William Doppman looks over his material intently prior to his erformance 'A I The Travelers Three- a welcome addition to the world of music 28 N 1 Q Travelers Three HH I Sing Out Spokane makes a wonderful appearance on the E.W.S.C campus. ?r-W . Sing Out Spokane The 45-member Big Red Savage Band, Pride of the Inland Empire . Jil, H S ' ' ' N.. e' l B RA , ll ii 2 f s Y xr! 5 I QM fx-J' I Awf- 2,4 i f' f si! K j I l 4 l 1 y if gee ll W The Collegians, Front Row: Chuck Fowler, Janice Turner, Lauri Wiswald, Virginia Gilkerson, Sue Gilkerson, Joan Greig, Judy Holben, Marlinda Marrs, Nancy McKay. Second Row: Steve Finch, Don Sullivan, Ron Wilson, Ray Sturtz, Mike Crawford, Ed Driscoll, Jim Holmes. 'gr I YH' 1, 1 ,. 'Y' gill' 1' I i , .4 9 I College years cultivate great talent and productiveness in the field of music. The 51- member Orchestra, directed by Dr. Wendal S. Jones, presented a concert in November. ln February they joined the Collegians in a pops concert in the SUB, and also toured the Puget Sound area. This was their first year o.n.-tou,r.,.Another first wasan Opera Workshop in April. Frederick Gillespie directs several kinds of bands on campus which have presented over 35 performances this year. The Football Show Band plays at all home games and traveled to one away game. The Pep Band plays for all home basketball games. The R.O.T.C. Band travels to Wenatchee for the Apple Blossom Parade, to Spokane for the Lilac Parade, and plays for Achievement Day of Campus. Monthly jazz concerts in Bali Lounge, as well as the first Jazz Invitational were hosted by The Stage Band. The Concert Band presented its Annual Winter Quarter Tour and its Annual Spring Concert. The most select vocal ensemble on campus and one of the most outstanding in the entire Northwest is The Collegians, founded and directed by Dr. Ralph Manzo. Each of the 16 members is chosen for talent, desire and personality, and must show effort, favorable results and must sacrifice a great deal of time , to stay in the group. Their program features modern pop, folk songs and show tunes. , A Q , Dr. Ralph Manzo, Doc , founder and director of Collegians. K vm- pl., The College Orchestra plays for President Shuck's Inauguration in the fieldhouse. I f. if QQ, 3 ff' - 5-,, fr, sf J',. azrifiiu LT2 gj' ' 2 BE P2 ,. :qi-i 1 X I , . , rw ' ' u 13:5 lm ? ya, 0 ra U s ff-if L -jg ,K EV 1 H , We-se x . 24 1. -... 1 v-..,i 1 w f 1 A 1 v J 1 1 -L T 5-. f ,I .31 . 41. ,,.-E x. I 5: f ' fix, In ' 1. I 1- R If 1 ferr ,W R. ll .0 F . : ,4 , - vi xg 251 ' . f , 1 '.' 1 - 741 Jw N S X - N 1 4 X ' . xi 16721 . . .. , ' ' 1 8' :gi A Q qx ' .SN 4 ,4- nr, W W 'ia hi fi T'i'74 1-1 EBM . x !,, I JKT Y I I-.VFW 1,-. g, ,4- K aa- , 1 wsssfgs' . f. my. W 'nn- , -1 wr-, G '- ,gpg - .N '- gsm' ' 44.-,c,,.,, -V.- V !i'B13:1'E fi ' lv, -1-vt, 5. x 1 ' '43 a ,fl sl A , A N will ee' W2 W, rx V' .ii . li... ,tn N ! I I I f , . Xu ,, J L 1 ' r 'f--.-.- I 4 Q ' PFfH'a:f- gi r ' , .L , R331 :Eg . , , wg 3 iw 1. in ss: Y1f1W '? MRF' fb R -6 5173? ' ' ' W f .nn . Q'l,' 1 , V. ,tml 1 Lf o ' 'F Y Wi- vi' ll':V W, - V --'VE 5 4 I, ,..- ' an . .L C-219' Ik of doom, talk of fall of worlds, no o O 3 2 fa .' ' .,2.:.: f f' f Q- 1- , pf 4. V .k. ff .1 - X M ,AM 1 QS if J Q 'Q E' ,J f .C P n Q wu- f, ' 0' I 5. GI ,Alf . Z ,'rl' :f .5 Mlm The Lady's Not for Burnin Thomas Mendip ......... ......... K enneth Adams JennetJourdemayne ..... .... K athleen McDougaIId Hebble Tyson .......... ...... D avid Steckelberg Margaret Devise ...... ...... G retchen Preus Richard ........... .... D ennis Briggs Alizon Eliot .......... ..... K arla Stratford Edward Tappercoom . . . ..... James Donner Humphrey Devise .... .... M ichael McKeown Nicholas Devise .... ..... G ary Sheridan The Chaplin ....... .... M ark Lindholm Matthew Skipps .... ..... D avid NcNeiI All my friends tell me I actually exist, and by an act of faith I have come to believe them. As it was in the beginning, forever and ever. Amen. 34 F, 0 N ' , My I I 1 fi-:ef H -rr the Active yealzs r up ' George Cross, President Y' ff Dave Iverson, Trea su rer 1,115 Linda Conboy, Secretary 13' '35 L7 1 -' --qv' .Ioan Simmons, Business Manager ? ..,w J ,,,.w7-VFW, ,,.. 4 Mi 1 ,,,-,,, , f . , .1 same.-rffee 2. .-5.1 v e ' v , F 4 Ya 1 'l ' Ai- X , Y L W Y E . f 'l ' W 4 - , V 1 ,B Officers Ar! BUUKG. Executive ViCe'Pl'6Sld9l'lf Fred Cook, Activities Vice-President it ..- 'ldv Q Student Council. First Row: Julie Mortier, Kris Mohney, Sandy Basham, Terry Davis, Larry Nelson. John Allen- Third Row: Ren Mereer, ReyGrin1eS. Linda Conboy, Linda Leander, Sue Luden, Patty Harms. Second Row: Dean George CFUSS, Dave lV9l'50l1, Fred Ceek. JBYYY Shakeffer Mike MUFPVW, Jeff! Hagie, Raymond Krebsbach, Art Budke, Jim Thornton, Eric Lenhinger, Alldel'S0ll. and Walt Zabel. ss' Yr Z' W v a 7' S 'A Pd? 1. 9 'FY V g, 9 . , N .111 if 1,9 f gffy' ivy mj'LA 'f, . jp- 1 Q-- ' v 3 A-is,-.V- A Leadership Retreat Take the ingredients of eighty-three students: Fresh- men, upperclassmen, faculty, administration: com- binelenthusiasm and spirit: set these on the shore of Priest Lake, Idaho, and you have the 1967-68 Leader- ship Retreat. A variety of topics, which will have an important bearing on the future years at Eastern, were discussed. The retreaters were divided into six groups, covering matters of concern such as a better foreign student program, pass-fail option, drug policy, public relations, community relations and Big Name entertainment . 'l . ll 2. - ' ' ' Q., :sign Q a , W lf il f Q, ,,.1..4 ll. wi ' - if fiifll I ,Q ' ' 'T -I4-iw - ' 2-L 'fr ' Og ' 4 C an ' 'F :'r :w?..'5 Bill Mustard soon discovers the true meaning of balance. Blll Mustard, Sharon Tarbox, and Marilyn Rall relax after group discussion. A.S.B. president George Cross listens intently to a group discussion. The most controversial and heated discussions center- ed around the handling of violations of drug laws on cam- pus and resolutions for a pass-fail grade system. The retreat was honored with the presence of Dr. and Mrs. Emerson C. Shuck. Sunday afternoon found the students packing their belongings for the return trip to Cheney. How they hated leaving the lake! All was over for another year, but the experience gained, and decisions made will prove invalu- able to these eighty-three students and to the student body as a whole. f T moi fm' an L 7Dl an T U 5 4D so 20 o zo l -:Iv n'lk -.Y' ii, ' lllikf -' beffel' Leaders have new hope for warmer day. 4.55, vr i Y . J , A! fr If 7 if is-'K 1, N- 'V f, vw r ni z.- ,5- ,film ya? 'U , ., w 1 751 sm iii, 4- ., 1 'V' L 5 SV E -12.-ff fliiggwrivh N 4, 5 3 'E 9 1 fa. f ,Q lllegal use of drugs was the topic of Jerry Shackettds speech. ' v Y r I ww H.. Dr. Pearce, Dean Hagie, and Dean Ogden are playing an enjoyable game of poker John Fletcher, Sue Luden, and Barb Southwick relax during discussion break. Homecoming Activities The numerous Homecoming Activities were kicked off with the marathon football game. The activities were on the rise from here on: from a chugging con- test, a turtle race, and a flagpole sitting marathon, to a free mixer with the Mark V Monday evening. Events continued throughout the week with a pie eating contest, the how did I ever get into this tri- cycle race, the familiar bed race and a grease pig chase. And could those pigs ever run! One of the highlights, mid week, was the pue fight in the S.U.B., featuring Dean of Students AI Ogden, Alumni Secretary Graham Johnson, Dean of Students Daryl Hagie, and Student Activities Coordinator Walt Zabel. Have pie will fight should have been the mot- to of these four enthusiastic men! But the real moment, the culminating point, was on Saturday, the final day of Homecoming. Every minute of the day was filled from the parade, barbe- cue and football game, to the traditional dance at the Davenport Hotel in Spokane. The 'Return of the Spirit had drawn to a close. T si-ff' L' Vis Forward or backward, John Utfurth still has his pig. -P V. g The Monroe Hall boys are pulling hardily to win the tug-o-war contest. The Hawaiian Club crunches eight girls into this bulging telephone booth. r Q awww H W ,, ,, H, ,,,5fw2zfsszw W MN- n it w .Q 9325 Wg 399 1 Mf,. A112113 5, . 3, Rick Allen joyfully rides in the tricycie contest. ,, ' N W . ,,. ,, ., ,V .,,. .... - T,-so ,,. . -1 amy- ' -Y 5 as , ' 1 f - f- wwmvd - ' g tr i r - i 'Q is 41 X yt 4 I 512.1 -I Resting comfortably on the pole is Dave Alvorod. Pouring down drinks are Gerald Garvey and John 0'NeiI E Mr. Johnson and Dean Ogden were fighting for king of the pie throwing contest. Homecomin Show The lights dimmed, the audience was silent, and all eyes were on the stage as the master of ceremonies, disk jockey Gary Taylor kicked off the 67 Homecoming variety show. This occasion, one of the most memorable high- lights of Homecoming, brought forth a diver- sity of talents and personalities. Twenty-one varied acts graced the stage of Showalter Auditorium. The audience responded to each: varying from the sounds of contagious laughter, to the well-rou nded applause. The show was accented by entertaining acts such as the enlivening sounds of a honky tonk piano, interpretive dancing, a Hawaiian Club act, and memorable broadway musical selec- tions such as Dear Heart and Lover's Con- certo . The show brought to the attention of many Eastern students the varied talents of their classmates that before lay hidden. lt was one of the most rapid moving and smoothest running Homecoming Variety Shows in many years. The culminating moment of the show occur- red with the announcement of the winners of the beard-growing contest, Jim Wolfe. During this moment of the show, the auditorium vib- rated from the laughter and applause of the spiritfilled Eastern audience. Fidel Castro portrayed by Fred Cook, and Abe Lincoln by Jim Wolfe compete in the best beard contest. E qqgl, 114' ' Y The hairy leg contest was entered by Henry Cantu, Dan Clark, and Mike Wright. Doing an enticing dramatic reading is Kathy Stansbury. ,,..- i i ,. ff 1 - i , , K . 'Q' '. ' n ver? . :-' ,ml , Wal-' ' YQ, wiv. . tj.-. li.:-. 49 Homecoming Parade f 'E V The color guard from R.O.T.C. carry the United States and Washington State flag in the Homecoming parade. 'rw The Eastern Washington State College Savage Band play for the Homecoming parade though the weather wasn't the best. jg! Qilfgixl -l. 1 E . A wifi. it r -'Ll' 1,215 Karen Peterson and Lorna Homan are marching wit Homecoming parade. Never knew playing football could be so easy! , 1 5 L ,fig h E.W.S. C. band in lllN IREFK f-7' ,-YQJI'n , he X! 7., ,-'5 - R - ,RPM L- f,gg...4t4 7 I .4 F A-14'..1','-fifff 9 ff . 1 . gi lv.. Higgs !!I 1W!'D W .J f5iE:: on Lgnatte Torrissi, Homecoming princess, anxiously awaits the departure of t e oat. QU GWB' 131 'E:Ww,ae it es ii ,sii i v-fq f f aKgg Jim Thomas led the Eastern Washington State Band down mainstreet in the Homecoming parade. S... . ,-,-ef -gs -s .., - gg , -.,- ., , p, - g- -W . I . swf, TN Liv 'lv as f-.-- Q- f 'L 1 at ' 1 L. . Lois Kuaneda greeting the people from inside her lamp on Homecoming Day M?- kai' ?' 2552-1 , Being presented at the Homecoming game halftime are: Lynette Torrissi, Tlna Brown, Mike Olfsted, Alexandra Monolopaulos, Jerry Anderson, Bev Harman, Rick Magnussen, Patty Lipton, and Terry Davls. D41 2 ' U. ' After the coronation, the royal party awaits the dance in their honor. Super Savage, Dave Smith, crowns Alexandra-Homecoming Queen 1967. ke' .Q- Sk A. 9 M me Homecomin Dance L f :Tl . 113231 .Q YHQ4:-535: X ...S-,L A a f' If C. -H 4- RN N.. Alexandra and her escort, Rick Magnussen start out for their caravan Seen at the Homecoming dance are Elsie Nouchiand Neiluemae around the field. 1'- 1 The dance this year had the biggest attendance on record. AWS The 67-68 academic year was one in which the A.W. students strived to promote self-government among the women students and to coordinate the activities of the women. Embodied in its program are several annual events which they sponsor. The Big Sister program is the first activity which assists incoming women students to become acquainted with the many fa- cets of college life. The general meeting is held every quarter for all women students, and the highlight is the moment when the Co-ed of the quarter is announced. Other activities on the program include sponsoring of academic achievement award presented to the liv- ing group with the highest G.P.A., and Dad's and Mother's Day. The latter proves to be the most sat- isfying portion of the program. The miles that sep- arate students from their parents soon turn into mere steps, as the parents arrive on campus from all areas of the country to share wonder ul mom- ents with their children. The interests of the A.W.S. are extended beyond the Eastern campus, as officers attend the annual out of the state Intercollegiate Associated Women students Convention. As the year draws to a close the girls look back on the previous months- on the many friendships developed and the activities and decision-making moments, and hope that they have successfully voiced the wishes of the women students on cam- pus. First Row: Glenna Powell, Secretary, Rhonda Chaffins,Vice-President, Kathy Kunlg, President, Roxy Trodick, Treasurer, Becky Smith, Secretary. Second Row: llllarllyn Rail, Kathy Iverson, Jill Keefe, Linda McClure, Sue Gilkerson, Marcia Joklnen, Claire Schneck. is 'Ziff- ' ga 5. :te ' ,aff 3242: gin? i !:.iQ -, , V ., .:l. A , i ' -..,- ,, AWS presents annually the Sadie Hokkins dance. H First Row: Steve Phlllabaum, Jim Troop, Louise Perry iSecretaryl, Doug Meyers, Craig Vejraska. Second Row: Ward Wyman, Chuck Gilman, Steve Herbel, Gary Bush, Dale Schneidmlller, Don Pattsner. AMS Acting as the student voice on campus, sponsoring numerous activities and finan- cially supporting various organizations are the primary aims of the Associated Men students. It is the responsibility of these men to promote the best interests of the student body through the controlling of student activities. The 67-68 academic year was one in which A.M.S. sponsored the College bowl, Nightcaps, old time movies, street dances and the annual carnival. A little variety was brought into the program when President Jim Throop de- cided to have a hot-dog and beverage feast as a general meeting. The year was brought to a close with the Leadership Retreat, where ideas were exchanged and plans made to further sponsor services of benefits to the students of Eastern. -ws 'sg Screaming AI Williams says I am beginning to feel like Moby Dick. gs '-X X - Everyone enjoyed the A.M.S. carnival as shown by the faces of these students. Lorraine Chapman runs an exciting booth at carnival. Dad ' Day Jerry Anderson auctions prizes in exchange for winnings. 56 i L Sandy Basham and Mrs. Leon Whitinger enjoy A Night in Nevada. 1 MV' gi if' This dad seems to be happily gambling away next quarters tuition. fp f ?TfE' ,. 4 5' .1-4': h I .-I 1' I I 5114? L 31 1:1- .J1 ' .W A PH? Q mx, Q X 1' Q ,Q 7 gg-K Q E .. 3: , I , XXX X ,mf ' ' ff X. xx fx ,. , XXX X Y - Q x X X R x , ,rpg .N A xy , -2f' 4... , ' 1 .- -iizfff-. ' A I '-.51 ' La:-, ,YQ 1 1? W 5,921-.LA 'y' L-54 , fi-'rf-1-1. 4 - a., 1-1' 1 4. f: e:m 5' AX 1 , ..., ,:,-.11- 7 '- 44 --.- 'Y' - -5? ni 131: iv. H1 , FY .- .Y wg-sq ' 33- ,:, ' .:V--5.1 , f .SQ-in gg-F: --mg as -Mi-Q Qi' - . faAFiT'L ,,iif7z', gl iii ,TlQq?ff :gT?Q ,.., 15if-'. V ff- b,,5w5--ig . ' -.L ,,i1 W2 in STE-all ' Rf ' ,.,Q'E.5R'?iQL?'V-' - 'f --1-. 15.1.-V . i1:y,,Y. A miff' ' , Y f , me . -. 1 .Lg 24: ,V f - 252 .Ei - , in S., , A V . WT , , l 1 'fx J I lj ' ' -. gr I ' f f --' - ' , ,,- ' S ,Aan I ,I , Q4 -,, -54 V-1.5 . , , Ill M , -J , .,.., J .4 .1 --,-,J 1 S f' ' '1- K ,,.., , 'so .K . J., bs , , v '-' J s V ' I ' , Uxs Q I sv , -9. L' . iff , W E ,i ix Qt I , gy ' 5: 1 v' - .- - 1 I . D g ,7- . , w -- f -V -wr ' -1- hs! M., If 5 's 7 sf. - .'-- , ,,1f5g- 1, X I J W P , V: . Ii A-Ig -, . Fi.. f V' ' .351 N ' 1 r, , r 'V ,.-L15 3135?3'o. 1 -'ff-fqifiqf W ' fx 05512525 -Y :' Gr rms: 1 L V V I if 55: 'f ?51E2' . f vga -.l'. '- 4' I V , 'Y if !' f , ' fwfzffi ' . ' -'f ' . 2.-f' 19'-3 , y- 25, ' 1- 1- . - -- ' '52 . 1:gI.3-. -.. 'H E -'r -ff. ' .-f 2:s.5fi4!i?Z9'Hi 'fzsfffzf ' ,.,,.---Me , A i fl g 1 Scarlet Arrow if, .fl 'I , X . J-,I . s. 'P 'i , ,X A candid cameraman caught Chrls Crutcher at the Scarlet Arrow Robln 0'DonnolI receives a swimming trophy from coach Chas Kawaborl. Ba nq uet. First Row: Fred Juras, David R. Suendsen, Randy Carruthers, Frank Caffrey, Robin Rexius, Tom Halfmoon, Richard Taylor, and Mike Hua. Second Row: Ken Klrsteln, Bruce Peters, Dick Hoffman, Blll Wall, Curtis Hisaw, Bill Bacon, Dale Chase, Dan Coffman, and Wayne Gilman. University of Dame Many up-to-date outfits were modeled atthe annual Style Show. Elaine Cleghorn presents one of the newer jump style dresses. First Row: Dee Kimble, Sue Scott, Bonnle Bacon, Scherie Johnson, Eileen Ames. Second Row: Lynn Fugel, President, Ina Younker, Secretary, Elaine Cleghorn, Kathi Twedt, Leona Parks, Maryanne Welch. Third Row: Judi Bennett, Diane Hamerick, Kit Thompson, Vice-President, Kathi Helt, Lavern Neff, Judy Byrd, Scherry Powers, Jean Welch. Fourth Row: Nancy Johnson, Margaret Dolan, Advisor, Mariam Werner, Advisor, Delma Hartman, Senior Advisor, Dave Crawl, Jan Lilgegren, Treasu rer, Carolyn Roe, Nancy Lysher. All married coeds and wives of Eastern students are wel- come to join E.W.S.C.'s chap- ter of the national University . of Dames. The club provides a T chance to get out of the house and to meet women with simi- lar interests. Meetings, which are held the first and third Wednesday of each month at 8 p.m. in L.A.,Social Center, often feature a pediatrician, wig specialist, or hobby shop employee as guest speaker. The club sponsors a variety of functions. It sends a red rose to each new mother, and get well cards to members who are ill. The children of members are given a Christmas party with a Santa Daddy to hand our presents. Money from dues and bake sales provides a S100 scholarship for a deserving member or her husband. P.H.T. fPutting Hubby Throughj degrees are awarded to wives of graduating seniors. April 4, the club presented its annual style show featuring fashions from Taylor's and hairstyles from Garard's. To . climax this year's events a T banquet was held May 17 at l the Spokane House. Bonnie Bacon models a plaid, spring dress. Freshman Class Under the leadership of President John Allen the freshman class got off to a big start. Their biggest attraction was the Freshman Sweetheart Ball held February 10, in Tawanka Commons. The North Idaho Junior College Dance Band provided the music. They selected Sue Gallegos and Mark Dowds to serve as Queen and King of the affair. The freshmen also sponsored a couple of mixers throughout the year. To help relieve the tensions of finals they held a car bash in front of the S.U.B. finals week of fall quarter. The annual Freshman Talent Con held in the fall was very successful due to the many and varied talents. p ...... , SN f Jody Abbot and Eileen Davis sing I Enjoy Being a GirI. nf' -7 J J 1 W Gall Tidrlck and Marsha Slllson found out how well a boy can apply make-up. gg l I 4 LJ . gre H4 N lfifa 3 W 7 gl . 'Lv fill lllfl Klm McMannus, Social Chairman Paula Wilson, Secretary. ,V . r '-nr 54 X ,Q-,in A ey 1 ' , Q! mg! x if '?-'Q 5? 1 5 ':.:. .1 34, 5 ai' Llrf , ,, - 1 .. gl .h 1 , , , lrM1.'Lz 9 -, ' ' 4 In ,3 It VT., . w. gi-SW, A yryw, ' ' ,f 1.5453 tl. tag w mai' 'Egg 4, A 4,0 ' ra 'B J, r ,aifa .fkfsfk - 1' T 5. .1 . il sal 0 . I' Photo Processor, John Clark. Head Photographer, Don Jamison. Copy Editor, Joan Graff. Staffmember, Ron Scott. 'E Advisor and friend, Dlck Hoover. Kinnikinick .., 'Q . ! I 0' 1'l'!' gQ7l 55 I ,. -f fi J I G f , , L1-. ,L Q-A ,G X R Editor-in-Chief, Sandl Maurer. i I m,E5?'? v'1e f'i ' G I o Emi 17 H473 ,, YN F o ft 1 'A is x sr I' 7, lv -:Ei r 4 ll'- llf' ' ' ...- A J ,,,,,,419':i' W Associate Editor, Rosetta Grant. i f--. ., cr '. f K ...-iv: . gg Assistant Photographer, Dave Sutton. Shown at a typical staff meeting are clockwise: Gayle Goedon, Johna Serquinia Burt Evans, Don Jamison, Rosetta Grant, and Scott Frost. I i s S I Sports Editor, Steve Blewett. Here 'Cum Da' Judge Advisor, Dick Hoover. EM' ii FQ' ii 1' - ii! - ' ni I Z i in Z, n pg - L' ,: 5 ,,, 1 . ' ,g 4 . im: H , i H l. so r, . -83,5 my a 5:4 3 a I, I . , 4 ii AY: gf , 4' il pk. 3 5 V 1. l IX EX' 3 ha you .X is is Editor, Dan Weaver. 'SE News Editor, Ralph Cady. Head of Photography, Joe Oakley. 32 e Photographer Jim Wolff. Associate Editor, Larry Keatls. Copy Editor, Bill Morlln. ,Mi H saw HK I I ix-. - X 5754, Q r . -11 V galax- First Row: Judy Huphrey, Sharolynn l-lawood, Veronica Shlrley Adams, Vlckl Armbruster, Elsa Anderson, Sally Emley, Wllmshann, Nadlne Olson, Pat Adams. Second Row: Sue Judy l-lamp, Louann Blsson, Kathy Balley, Sally Jo Leytze, Helga Gilxerson, Sandra Gebhardt, Billle Brandenburg, Judy Allan, Sue Graf, Cherry Lakey, Elva Koch, Mrs. Marge Stone. Ebert, Roxy Trodlck, Gayle Evans, Janice Hlilya. Third Row: Maggle Gehrety and Sherry Harwood clowning in new Spur pillow. Elva Koch, Betty Brandenburg, and Judy Hamp sing Spur O-Gram to Glenna Powell. M Elva Koch and Sandy Gebhart serve at Fou nder's Day Tea. Spurs lt is 5 a.m. in the morning, The dorms are silent-all is still. Then the sil- ence is broken by footsteps and sounds of laughter and song in the aisle: We've got spurs that jingle, jangle, jingle.. yes, the Spur tapping song- the moment when a girl becomes a Spur! This special moment in May marks a new beginning in the lives of the National honorary for sophomore women. A year in Spurs is a year in Service. The spur motto, At your Service is continuously exercised as the girls serve the college and the community. On campus they are actively involved in a number of projects. They pre- sent the activities calendar and the Savage Scoop every quarter. Making visitors to the campus feel welcome is the principal service of these girls. Leading tours can be fun too, especially when the visitors are handsome male students. During the homecoming activities the Spurs assist in regis- tration, sell mums and serve as escorts for the parade. Other campus services performed include ushering at convocations and teas, the quarterly booksale with their brother organization, the K.K.'s spon- soring a movie and a dance each quarter and the Founder's Day Tea for freshman girls. The light of service penetrates the community as well, as the girls assist with the March of Dimes and the United Crusade Drive. The lonely old peo- ple at the Cheney Rest Home have smiled a little more, enjoyed life a little more- all because of the friendly visits by these great gals. This is Spursg this is happiness. The doors stand open to all those girls wishing to experience it. The qualifications for membership include sopho- more standing when active in the organization, a 2.5 cumulation G.P.A. and a willingness to give of ones self to others. The Spurs have wound a trail through the heart of the E.W.S.C. campus: the memories of this path of service they made will always live on. Clar Shneck receives Spur pillow from Sandy Gebhart. Intercollegiate Knights 53? 2 First Row: Bill Stiffler, Roy Miyamoto, Dennis Shimomura, Bob Lanouette. Second Row: Mr. Schadegg, Terry Sirois, Joe Meier, Jody Abbott, Dale Clukey, Sim Egbert, Dr. Peirce. Third Row: Jim Williams, Dennis Schuerman, Ray Sturtz, Rod Gale Willis Blair Rick , , Schroeder, Tom Boyd, John Galbreath, Paul Whltemarsh, Roger Stuart, Ken Heater, Chuck Vetter. Midway through spring quarter the EWSC campus is sudden- ly overwhelmed by a multitude of tomohawks. A return to the Old West? Not quite. This is just the familiar object of the I.K. Pages striving to be admitted into the Tomohawk Chapter of the Intercollegiate Knights on Eastern's campus. This organization promotes a program of leadership training and campus service projects. Throughout the year they sponsor many activities. Typical of these are movies and the I.K. Play- boy Dance, the highlight of the year. ln early fall they select an I.K. Duchess to represent them at the regional convention. What a lucky girl! The group co-sponsors activities with its sister organization- Spurs. They join in the quarterly book sale, co-usher at special functions, and soak up the sun on a com- bined outing ata nearby lake. A 2.5 cumulative G.P.A. is required for membership which continues through the sophomore and junior years. This organi- zation offers the men students the opportunity to become a part of the campus and contribute to its growth. Al Ogden and Frank Ammen join their wives for an enjoyable evening at the I.K. Playboy Dance. 70 'v ,l ,, YQ fl' 'l Soft music, dim lights and a warm embrace- this is the I.K. Amoment to remember for Sue Gilkerson and Joe Playboy Dance. Jansen, as they are announced as the new I.K. Playmates. n, l 7 M ' l 1, ,l Q. l The crowd rushed on to the dance floor the moment the band played the let yourself go beat. 5 F I i yu-q QE f ms' M. E -EEA TQ in x M :W , .. . gr ,, .J M qw H u T Or I l P , .Ig f. F U w x 1-: e ' x f r , ,Lx K 1 as . J ' J , . Q61 x J ..,-,, Q F Q ea5k-i:f-:Q3?'- . I J ', .,s61. BacheIor's Club Front Row: John Stockkamp, Eric Helniz, Chuck Logsdon, Duck Sulllvan, Chuck Kosdnski, Bob McKee, Sher Perkins, Terry Clothier, Arnie Forsstrom, Porky Klasson. Randy Blanchet, Don Grim. Second Row: Don Belsby, Danny Snooks, Larry Nelson. . '1 I - '1 ' 4 ' 5.4 W . :L A ' E . ,..,.- A r 4 e ,sf o u e sf 4 There is a show off in every crowd! Vi 1' sm! 1 Ng TVX -rpugn---Q--.-Q----.,..f...-Q hw..-.-.-41.7, ' :.-f..-.r..a. -.--- -3. A . . - - WY, Y Q The foreign students and professors, from all parts of the globe, gather together at their annual banquet. A new awareness of the culture, ideals and peoples of other lands was brought to Eastern's small campus by the foreign students. . The Foreign Students program at Eastern seeks to promote good relations between Americans and members from other countries. Friendly hands are extended as they enter their new home, and through the Hospitality Com- mittee of Cheney, a reception is held in early fall in honor of them. They are introduced to the college and the community, and assisted in adjusting to the American way of life. E ' A J Q -4 I 1 e A l K lJ, 'S' f 1. lbw: QKXN Mft-g .liflifi ,W . xl X Miss Clara Kessler, advisor to the group, introduces Anna Marie Stefani, Italian professor. Foreign Students A bit of home is brought back to the students at the Cosmopolitan dinner, when they prepare their native dishes. American guests are invited by each foreign student, and it takes only a quick glance at the ex- pression on their faces to know that they enjoy the foreign food. Field trips are planned throughout the year, to ac- quaint the students with places of interest. The high- light of the year is the International Banquet held in May. This is a wonderful opportunity for the American and foreign students to look back on the previous months, on the friendships developed, and the good will and understanding fostered among one another. Ll' ' iw , ox i' , 1 X , - ' -if Af 1 ret is 25Q51-i, if ang . Yxj 'JJ tx A . Rx' X V 1 ,il X N i 49,43 i gy XF X X . . , 1 lit . Dr. Emerson Shuck speaks with Mrs. Pahol Chendakul of Thailand, Miss Julla Wu of Formosa, and Miss Kazuko Kobyashl of Japan. . ., A , K. ' 'f -1, , f sie. , sat- 'f 5 fy, ' tl .- ii 75: . K 'I , .nr J 1 f 4 ! . One of the highlights of the evening was a speech given by Mona Williams from Guiana. If I 3. lkfgli One of our students from Vietnam, Mr. Oham Ngoc Zuynh, is introduced by M Iss Kessler. Crchesis The stage is bare and silent: all eyes are fixed upon it. Suddenly some dancers appear, music fills the air, and in a combination of unusual movements and rhythm modern dance comes alive. Orchesis, the modern dance club at Eastern has cer- tainly contributed its part in this great movement. Or- chesis began as an outgrowth of regular Physical Educa- tio? classes due to the interest and motivation of many gir s. The 67-68 academic year was one to remember! The girls were the official hostesses for the Royal Winnepeg ballet. It was quite a thrill to assist the performers in the change of costumes! The workshop held at the college for the dance and Physical education teachers was also hosted by the girls. The University of Idaho was the scene for the Northwest Dance Symposium. The real thrill, however, came in the Spring. The previous months had seen the girls practicing continuously, perfecting their style for the concert on the evolution of dance. Much time, effort and energy was put forth by these hard working girls. There's was a year of striving to redis- cover the purity of dance. E iii Clockwise from floor: Janet Wingfield, Charlyn Hagar, Esther Thlamens, Carolyn Goble, Lynette Torrissl. Alpha 1 Omega First Row: Dee Smith, Kimberly Brangwin, Gretchen Preus, Karla Stratford and Anita Larson. Second Row: Greg Romig, Jerry Simons, Dennis Briggs, and Dan Rice. Incl !Xrts Clhlb HQCI To familiarize students with international affairs and problems and to make them more aware of the world around them-this is the chief aim of the MUN at Eastern. The past year found the small but active group striving to seek an understanding of international problems and a means of resolv- ing them. Their first step in this endeavor were the weekly meet- ings, where the students were ac- quainted with the policy of the country which they were to repre- sent at the Far Western Conference of the MUN. This year the group represented Zambia, a south Cen- tral African nation. The group returned from the conference, having attained a bet- ter understanding of how the Uni- ted Nations works in aiding peace and security in the world. Bill Stimpson, Laura Kean, Julie Mortier, Gayle Goeden, Larry Nelson fChairman.J Second Row: Glenn Knight, Don Williams, John Allen, Rashied Baker, Steve Hyde. Front Row: Lyle Cable, Jay Cook, Joseph Young, Allen Knott. Second Row: Harold Debenham, Rex Chambers, Dr. Glen Fuglsby, Oliver Covens, Ronald Karuse, James Price, Berry Brown, Dr. Loyd VandeBerg. College Bowl College Bowl is an intellectural competition co-sponsored by A.M.S. and A.W.S. Various living groups are represented in a Round Robin event with two matches held in Bali Lou nge each Sunday, one at 2:30 and another at 3:30 p.m. ln the playoffs ending this years' competition, Monroe Hall took first place, Dryden Hall placed second, and third place was awarded to Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Blll Womble, Eric Heintz, Jerry Shackette, and Ralph Cady, represent Sigma Nu Fraternity in a College Bowl match. First Row: Diana Holter, Evelyn Albright, Jan Brown, Cathy Hart, Vice-President. Second'Row: Cathy Randall, Kathy Boersma, Elizabeth Adcox, Publicity Chairman, Marsha Appel, President, Lora Carlson, Secretary. Mcinroe HalI's team, Ray Neff, Jlm Remington, Bill McFarland, and John 0'NeiIl, in ac ion. Colhecon Colhecon, or College Home Economics is important to us. lt is the preparation for our fu- ture as home economists. The twenty active members of the Eastern Chapter of the Wash- ington State Home Economics Association voiced their feelings about their organization in this way. Was the year 1967-68 a busy one? Let's take a closer look. To begin with, they served at all the concert series, which entailed thorough preparation. Their talents as home econo- mists were put to the test on Valentines Day when they spon- sored a good ol' fashioned candy sale! Other activities in- cluded a convention in Spo- kane, the annual fall workshop in Ellensburg, and the sponsor- ing of Career Day for area high school students. One of the fi- nal and most important events, the installation banquet saw the awarding of the S100 Scholar- ship, and the quiet moments when the girls looked back on the friends made and the knowledge gained during the year. lik 'fm ,Q 9 . it 2 4' g' B -ZX x 5 ' A xugqg-,vlutlfix 'M Kan QQ U T ,Ng .. J all.: n ,. W - 'Fl 'If'-fb gf ' .. w Hr ?fUHl?'hl2EQaf,:, , Z 4- yy. ' J f:,- ij--iff 1 ' 'r:1'Q1 - , I . 'N g -fll11i,L if ,- ff'f': Vp ,J M5 '21 . 3 -Q, , 5.1 15 gg , 1 E32 'Sp ' M , 3' ,L A :Q -,I 1, 5- Q. . J V, Y If i Vff'.x I f ', ,.. 2. u ' I' 0 I il 'w 1 - A flgeag, 3 ,w -'R' , V. ' vw X.,-1' iff' . ST .-y!,L Q ,GM , 11 vjyw. ,, il? ' ' u if - x SQL' N Y .Wx ,jg vkxx' - W Y- YN E 'QW H Z U I 2 'Z' : 4 ,: , L: , ,- 11515 -.. ,.,a5g,,,, ' A ' J 2 -lu -:f ':'aHW's1'Azf1-15,4-'ar . , H .- A en -:Herr-51.4 5 '-his if Q.. 1 w 'Pffi:E5:'.z?fi5g'i5.2'v -e-.gxv K ju n A A V 'Fw Q NL . , . iq ,N . , w v ff f ' 1' 1 1 s . 's sf 59, - 1 p' ' 11s1wlL, A . J A. 2 ,QL lg,-. ' f ily . mv. 1 L my s '15 fl X IQ., . ' if wp ' 'v,' U ,, x EQ 'Q ' .Q . R 1 1,fu..1qfEz J 3 K. , F' uI2 ?f'N- . .fa U ,W ' 'un 4 '43 -.. sb I ,g M i Mv- ,AA 4'L :gilb- The Inter- Fraternit Council r' I' Pu an . .l l ,wee 1 Nui. M35 lY 'lA 'l First Row: Don Walker, Roy Claeson, Mike Corkrum, Bruce Healy, John Copeland. Second Row Bob VanSchoorl, Carl Foltz, William Hunt, Jim Wolff, Prof. Richard Schweitzer. nhelleni Panhellenic Council is an advisory body made up of rep- resentatives from each sorority on campus. This group was established to foster inter-sorority relations, to assist the college chapters with any problems, and to cooperate with the college in establishing high scholastic and social standards. This year the group has been working toward affiliation with the National representative helped the Council for- mulate their Constitution, by-laws, and Rush Rules, in order to meet national standards. Soon, Eastern's Pan- hellenic Council will be known as the E.W.S.C. Chapter of NationalPanhellenicCouncil. ' Opening Christmas gifts are these members of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority: Terri Brown, Jan sundanl-I5 Stl-ldles the Ch' Omega 5YmPh0nY to be wvmanly Gail Englund, Megan Magner, Judy Krier, Jackie Crowder, and Sarah Salmon. BIWBYS 5 'Councila Miss Ohrt, Advisor, Terry Brown, President. Barb pictured are Donna Pierone Chi Omega President Jeanne Boddy Social Chairman, Llnda Crowder, Alpha Xl Delta President, Kathy Secretary Treasurer and Chris Matthews Chi Omega Representative n, Representative, and Kathy Craigen, Rush Chairman. Not Ski Club The lure of the snow-covered hills found the E.W. ski members actively involved in bi-weekly pre-ski conditioning classes. The group held its annual fashion show, where movies on skiing were shown, sponsored a dance in Bali Lounge, and in January joined in an all-college combined ski club dance at Sunset West. The highlight of the year was the Big Mountain ski trip. President Charles Rodman described the outing as swinging, Another year had come and gone: the snow slowly melted and the once snow covered hills now stood bare, awaiting the blanket of snow and skiiers that would cover them the followingwinter. li i11i v. I. ,um 52 t gl 'Q1 Bob Lanouette experiences the thrill of a fast descent. Greg Erickson, an avid skier, calls it a day. qi tg ' .. . A H , . . 2 .fp-f 1 1' L .,-. ' l ' ' A r , , 1 ' ze , ' J.. u it 'Q at ff., l i t i ' A ' 'Q We ,Qin vi!! A- ng 4 1 iff LLL - V ,,,1,,,o - L T : W 5 4 Q -fasi.-N R T 1,59 I NM' ggi. 3'T't t--1 55 i' T 'i r so 3 We l ,f. 7 5 -4 :Ni 'af ' This is the Big Mt.-tru ly a skier's paradise, The fascinating sport of skiing found many avid supporters this winter. 82 41 Eta Phi hapter of Alpha Kappa Psi First Row: Gary Lysher, Pat Spiger, Jim Helgeson, Jlm Bennett, Larry I-lolquist., Dave Valley, Carter Barnes, Chris Matheson, John Nau, Jim Fulleton, Larry Harley. Second Row: John Bayless, Tom Geraghty, Ed Woodell, Ernie Neuman, Gordon Sutor, Stan Welch, Lynn Johnson, Dean Eta Phi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi is a National Men's Business Fraternity for Business and Econom- ics students at Eastern Washington State College. Membership is open to male Business or Economics majors, second quarter Freshmen and above. Pledge initiation is conducted during the Fall and Spring quarters of each school term. Guest speakers, business and school service proj- ects, and social functions combine to form the activities of the fraternity. Alpha Kappa Psi provides Ames, Jerry Harris. Third Row: Jim Williams, Gene Giard, Gregg Saunders, Pat Thompson, Terry Sutor, Ross Gibson, and John Lane. Not pictured is Ernle Hobbs. an excellent opportunity for students to become acquainted with theworld of business during their college career. Two scholarships are awarded each quarter by the chapter to the members with the highest accumulated G.P.A. and highest grade point for the quarter. The Alpha Kappa Psi National Scholarship Key and Certificate are awarded each year to the most outstanding senior member. OO Hawaiian Club Aloha is the message the members of the Hoaloha O Ha- waii Club Cfriends of Hawaiij convey to those at Eastern and the community. The club put on its most spectacular event of the year on April 20, the annual Iuau-pageant, which was co-sponsored by the Associated Student Body. Enchanted Isles was set with a Royalty Court, princesses representing the four main islands, hula maidens and the Mai Tais playing and singing the melodies of Hawaii. Prior to this pageant a Iuau was held in Tawanka Commons. Hawaiian Kaukau Cfoodj was served. Besides organizing this Iuau-pageant, the club also sponsors a mixer and movie each year. Membership is open to anyone from Hawaii as well as those students of Eastern interested in the state and culture of Hawaii. This group functions to unite friends of Hawaii, fostering better understanding of Hawaii and assisting pro- spective students of Hawaii. Presently the club is working on being an active service club on campus. ls this really what they wear in Hawaii?? Barb llllasunage convinces the audience the hula is a very beautiful dance. First Row: Dr. Pazmore, Advisor. Mrs Patmore, Mary Lasell, Dr. Johnson, Advisor. Second Row: Lois Kaneyama ine Nanc Tsutalawa ashior, Cynthia Yonam , jf - , Calvin Kam, Harvey Lee, Roy Miyamoto, Dennis -9 8 X - s . -Xx-JT -1 . 'C 9' 'i ei' x O WA With a spark of enthusiasm, interest and a great reserve of energy, the members of East- ern's Women's Recreation Association were off to an active year in sports. The Women's Pine League basketball and volleyball teams were two of many sports participated in by the girls. Events other than sports included the W.R.S. Orientation Fun Night in early fall, and the Awards Dessert, the culminating moment in the year. As the year drew to an end, there was an air of satisfaction in having attained the aims of the association, to promote intramural and ex- tramural participation in sports, and provide a common interest among the women students in the sports participated in during the year. Girls' basketball is a thousand laughs. l Judy Cline is using her superb coordination to maneuver around her opponent. 86 These two ballet dancers are really going up for a jump ball. -S-0, Using his long learned know how Chassito Kawabori throws a student to the mat. A --.v-sv- 'z .. 'N . , 3 If 'QM 5 swf l I 41 'W F4 fr v 1 f:fl5 '5 Fy.1I .'r,'f,' .M .aff fhlfv 3.253 ,- TK' 1 Fink.- 1 x f -.1 W Sponsor Corps We're the E.W.S.C. Corps: V We're the Army Sponsor Corps: All we know is hup 2,3,4! L Eastern's Corps is on the ball: Sponsors never miss a call: Eastern's Corps is on the ball: We don't stumble: we don'tfall. T This is a favorite little song of Eastern's Sponsor Corps, a national organization of official hostesses for Army R.O.T.C. Tryouts are held in the Fall. Women are selected on the basis of marching ability and personality. This year, 20 new mem- bers were tapped from the 120 that tried out. The group can be proud of several ac- complishments this year. ln February they held a Pajama Dance, and in May they helped the R.O.T.C. Cadets sponsor the Military Ball. Besides getting new uniforms this Spring, they also took first place in pa- rade marching in the Wenatchee Apple Blossom Parade, and placed second in ex- hibition and compulsory drill competition at the Fifth Annual City of Seattle Invita- tional Drill Meet. They also participated in the Lilac Invitational Drill Competition, the Torchlight'Parade, and the Armed Forces Lilac Parade in Spokane. First Row: Lois Uyeda, Anita Price, Susan Carter, Babs Raniane, Kathy Kuntz, Susan McManus, Kris Anderson, Bev Harmon, Julie Berg, Jan Naylor, Sherry Hanson, Cheryl Olson, Linda Nicholson, Trudy Wheeler, and Karen Mlneard, Commander. Second Row: Kay Rosenberger, Merideth Winborn, Lorna Rae Mofflt, Barb Lipton, Marllynn Rail, Bev I? - ggi ,T , . 1 Q---eil X One of many blood donors in the Sponsor Corps Blood Drive ul-'W' yy., Art Budtke buys his ticket to this years' Military Ball from Sponsor Trudy Wheeler. 5 D M, ..4M-ioe'rf1 1Y-A The sound of the Satin Brass in the Davenport Hotel provided this couple with a dancable atmosphere at this years' Military Ball. Dai, i I f-M hr! f , 1 ' -I QE? 1 . F' H. i 'K' --' 1 Ii. rn A, ,H -fl iid? J J f ali Kay Rosenberger, Vicki Stewart, Susan Carter, and Kathy Kuntz participating in Achievement Day ceremonies. 'E .w i iii Cadet Major Ernie Hobbs escorts his date, Penny Klaue, to the Military Ball. Achievement Day L fri Karen Minard, Roger Bergh, President Shuck, Col. Prinbow in the ROTC jeep. Karen Minard and Roger Bergh watch as the troops march past. xv - -f .4 ' 5' 5.7 f ea fif 154 . I , 4345, K 'Q' Members of ROTC marching past the reviewing stand. 90 Achievement Day is the finale of a years hard work. , WSAABYI flee -sf 2 4, '- -'S Xi.q,,.,, , e- n-.,?F ,G - 'Tp 1. 17' .4 . f, iv' Yu , ,., A U 2,3 :yt ,w-Av V u . ., ff wr- ., A, , Q ,H 4 . f - - inniiifggw. ii.. ' Q' -'1' 'S stand. The color guard lines up for inspection. vie. , --ff. President Shuck and Col. Prinbow watch from the reviewing ..k.., Outgoing Sponsor Corps Commander, Karen Mlnard, awards a saber to Susan Carter, who will fill the position the coming year. I 91 3, Q'-l , qv.-.-4 i. ' 'QSM ' 5: '. f.. 12' ' 1' F-ie. if fa Q1 f g ' 1135? ,Z 95.7- .. , 44 Thinking the whole thing over before going into action. 'i' 1. :Lg-N X if i V g i as 'i K . -2 ii Y' W 1 sig I' -1 -.-x, w, 4 Playing war is more than just fun. It is good experience for the real thing. QW' ei L 1-4 Eastern has the thlrd largest ROTC program in the nation. Issuing of the operatlon orders. MSlII's out on field maneuvers. 5xf'Ee' 7m7 55IQL- Q ,Q 'Mr? Tiff Q mg. 1 - f4,g.3,.r -- r. , . ss- 1 --,-my ,g --. 3 -- .1 f-1 -.u s Walid' TE fblzitsl-v' r 4- fr ,, S -.,--r Q -,H-Ll i qi .5 ,.-.Q i . Kg. 1. V . . ferfggsrya s r g p sr,-as f e , LV ':',J'- ' l '31', Q. -.1 sf : fsfi' . f we -2- +44 .. ---L.. V 1 2 .. f T- E5 sf -f . x. . , , M 3: f Hs Lf' x 3, r ! x 15. :J K 1 ' H ef ' La w- 'WW' wr ' fm e 'S , 5 '15 L 5 'L :lj 4 l . 4 Service Week May 6-10, E.W.S.C. students took part in Service week. Ac- tivities were planned by vari- ous organizations throughout the week, the proceeds going toward something for the students in the new sub. The highlights of the week included the trike race, bed race, bike race, and of course the waterfight organized by Sut- ton Hall. Jerry Shaeketme sells Terry Davis at the slave sale Lambda Chi Alpha poses after winning the bed race Joyce Eichorn drove the winning bed for Lambda Chi. L it ea t 1, A f - Cl ui A :mlm 9- H V . 5 gg A - - ' ' f .' Y g I .'f ' 1 -9 ,S l . if ': f ,E - .igix V - .!. .:.-. Q' mf, .T Service Week gave the participants a chance to get in shape. es., Y . ,. u 1-gg.. . ii 3 I E ,rv i' L mr , I .254 , 5 , qw if QQ .4 1 ' QE! 1, C. .11 I .:, hx. i N 'ix - 1 x 'QR 'V .3 ,- . 0 . 9 liffstf: .1 M , . -. f ,-. 0 s . ,mtv u .5- ,1 an 'vnu 'l . ug,-,:. n 4' . f .- y 'Q L.. QP, -1, , 9 . w 1 X ,W 4, 4. A' I i ,Al , 5 A ' 'W-, , A V . . w jf Q f!f1,5.S'k.g 'W 1 fx I X W 'Ins aff! li I I W 49 I r .-yi, .h '. . 1 fi ' Tal.. iw, 1 'f if-N l ' x xx Q sg .wg ig 4:3 --1, A A H+. 'fa i. Chi Omega had a little trouble keeping the wheels on their trike. .fi - ',.,. . 'sw ? V, , an- 1 .':' -3 ' ,:.v 4 Randy Carruthers tries steering the Lambda Chi trike without the handlebars. in ll ,, , , as-.... V.. s Yffiviff' 3 , 1 , ,.4, ,,..- A-A ,,4,..- r Z Y .Q ,Aa L.,Q-L...-A-,iff ' ',,.,.m:n-v-I- Sutton Hall challenged the campus to a water fight. 96 'Q -f. J, i ucv. u 51513 1 ,mr is 'V' The waterfight turned out to be a total student involvement. ' Alex was one of many girls to be carried away to get drenched. za' Q K W, u 'lo 4 . si ., - til - - .fl Y... f .. -SVI? .. 4+ 1-A e- ,h ,152 H NJ, si, -- s- W Lx , . F, Y - Q. 'Nh' ' 5558 H ' '- '- ' ' M In f . ' it ' ' We ' A ,Q wb, 9' Q 'V ' i' , - ak :JAG ' 8 A 1, ' 4...,.' '..-.rfw ' L '5 .. iq., ix Came in 000125095 Of all Shapes and Sizes- A couple of participants pause to wring out their sweatshirts. xx +y?.l'1p.f'P,' M , l 2.7,-I 'Er ,LJ 35 . f eh.-. :3.,g :ig 5'x?f .JI . '.A'f 'sf'-' H . dy.: :H sywv ' I Fl? aged 'Hearn homeoommo q ee mlSS Al6XAn0l2A mAnOlODOUlOS ,iii 5 .vi ,, 131' 1 All photos in this section shot by staff member John Clark, unless otherwise noted F W , il, I ,L REF' z. . M 3 L White Rose GE E N mn- 106 Jansen miss Sue Gllkenson Lk. pta mates nv War is I I M5141 miss Clemons Johnson Cl USER of queens N A f ! wt' is Q i A ' a 'ii 4. 5 S- 'V Zif miss heathen patmone miss Gastenn Gays l2EShlTlAI'l Sweetheants ,-'Tl mn. maazk Oouos mlss Sue Gallegos 'E se ami? ii' ' ' mg. -fr mlSS JAH GQICKSOD ka Oneam Qml ., xp 'Ti , ,f -1EI'.g:f1,3f . i ilfflfjb U ' ,Xffx'::,'1.L-w. 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W fd 'lied 1 V if Vi '3 1 1? , .. 1 W f 'f es -f fg f' f' W ,md A ' Xu A - 4 'X .1 6 A Y 'A h 5 1 Q if .h N H H A W .. ! u . Q L ' . W: Af Lf-' 3 VI 431 1 ? , - 26-i5 is iii QQIDV X' A-5-1 '- -1 1 F' . I-1, if f'r - My-ma -dip .41 - 1. da, -gl - 'Q ,. i - 'f ' . r '72-K7 .sf ,. --r--, U.,-e ,-'f .- I 1 V- ,.: :UAA I- I wx' ' ,- ij: v 15 gli N ., V V. E If . , ., - . , '7'f'.ggf.Qgz 'I ' 1 -Y, 4,53-If -1 f I. ,- M ea SE.-f-.-,- ., 4, 16.-.A - 4,1 Y- 1,1 ,, ...I .. 11. mix gk -lr 'Mil I momzoe hall q ee - W - - -4, .-.L:u1z'g', -3- mlss Jooy Assott Lk. Duchess X 1 4 a - , 'wg ' L i V M V . , -'-. f.v,jg.'-l:1- -ii 5 -4 M H2 The Competitive Years 'x 'ws . , in-. , am ,, rp , A 6 Q su, N, I i it 1 il' 'H ' 5-f Vw-f - r- A ,.-. 1 A 7: ' ' '17, - . -.., 4, Sg. ' -x A .J H 'fvf N . -V , , ' 'asf Q . , . V' ff ., ' ' , - . 'fi' ,F-,, .. -ff, ' ' ,i.Wi 1 - V . ,rw V V ,N I 'X 4, k 0 , . . 1- x W S W-,QI Y -,wlrij ,ou N ,. , fl ' ' Y ,- 1 ,. x fx, A.. , I N , Q , , Z K , A ax, 555, 1, N. D JJ , .. . -ff.. A -8 My .ff-1 . -f , J V- -' - ...Y ,Q ., f , Quxv- ,..-. ,. - 5. . . .X - f - ,.-ur , ,..,v- L- yr .' Y A L, bv, L .. 1 '-,d'5-I, 411- V, A , M, , ' ' ' 'i , ' ' ' - VT-. '. Tfl--Y .ff 'f '- wr-U - N . nf. ht V' A 'g L , -. Q Y . ' 4..- E -1 ,-Tw.-,Y - 01, fi-573.5 -Lg? A , U '..f-F ff-fl. A AR xl . Em-Q f ' J' ' 1 '-' . X 6 1 m -., ..,.., -. W A Q, lilthxf :K S -MTE -swgixffvq... s.f k..g Q Y S d.,:2'P1 : ' 4 A 7 C 4. f-qv' , ' .- .- n, 1 .71-V ,- i 1 C 549' -gk R --Q, , - V , wt . w,-- le. b , f' 4 '5 F. V 1 4561. N. :P F V R' , , ,f 'i fr fb YA. ff - K L 'grgf4' is -. ., ll F- if D 113-4 '43 gm 4 ' Q' -. ug b an- ag 'g:Lf3?-. -, . Q: fe I. 1 ' '-1' -v +V I s SERGUINEA, RAND SON. 1 . I ' LMA A kv-if .t?j:.iIA fx , N A '.Q :affix .X - 5 1-1 - 1 ' A, 4:ff3KSL?.J I.: Q Q., W .,i..g,, wswn ma. if, ' 4 , 's'.. Y.. a K - .4 E. .,,.- . -gif 4, L s . 1 Q 5 'au' 'g!'-' ' 395' ,e ' ' - as am- ' 1 ',' 'Q' '-f- 754 if ew- ' ,I ,D 4-,,'nu:vL1: at yr rv-I N , ...V - , M ,. .. .r ' U, 1 '- A V . '- Ai ' Q y -.A ---'Af-V? 43 5? , -, K Q , ,A ni., Q 3- -.V W 1-t. -ey. i 'Q . 1.- ,:,M 2 0 A Hi sjw kt, 'S .-1 .xx-,J M' -,wk . 1, V xy , -W:-vw.,a .., 'W' TP 1. If ' WG' r . N 5 ..-,'. ,U 1' ',- Q . . ' tx., . .. A 'N 2 ' - 'P-il . Y 'L' x ,f , bf, I .11 t 9 N 1 'a 3 Q. K '52 ' yr: , w . -f ,VL ,TA I -2. 1-ij.. aw .i.- t -- wif-.f 1-w ,, '11 , M Y .- -- . ll, if ' ' w- A ... K x 0 -v. 1, fue alan' .I N Eastern Savage - I Q il I I : 'S' B E E, 'I Q .1 H rr I 5' I Z : H : A ' -. '11 2 E? 5 5 B 5 5. ? First Row: Assistant Coach D. Kallen, D. Svandsen, F. Emehlser, J. Jeske, D. Thompson, J. Halfmoon, D. Hartman, B. Pierson, T. Halfmoon, J. Kingman, F. Morford, B. Stevens, V. Garland, B. Wall, P. Horak, R. Roxlus, J. Jantz, Assistant Coach B. Wooten. Second Row: Assistant Coach D. Zornss, R. Loyde, R. Stookoy, B. Dledrlck, G. Gavin, E. Pohle, R. Spanish, B. Green, E. Dubes, A. Second in the Nation .diff v -5, K i. -. - . 5 i fi Qin A sais-353:25 -iirgeiis 'iii' iii? - ' 'M LL. 12.2123 I W E! ul-n-I -...J I ,I 22331. ii 2222223 1 1 w iiiniin 4 I 1 FEW' ' 1 N 3 :::::: ml!!! 'Hi 'Ella-iii M Ji., Sulllvan, P. Zlateff, E. Fisher, J. Doran, R. Hardie, R. Cramer, P. Maggert, J. Northcott, H. Gabriel, C. Jones, Trainer M. Pugh. Third Row: Head Coach D. Holmes, R. Oxos, S. Burke, D. Poffenroth, V. Bretz, D. Coffman, K. Wigan, C. Cox, P. Lundberg, T. Davis, R. Bergh, J. Schaefer, C. Dotson, J. Perry, L Anderson, L Payne, G. Schloss, K. Anderson, Assistant Coach Murphy. Football Coache ffl -L.. Coach Cal Murphy watches the action. Assistant Coach Don Kallem uses a direct Dick Zornes, Senior Assistant Coach. confers with Fred Morford. line to the press box. ' . Hifi' Q jr A- ' Assistant Coaches, Ed Chissus, Brent Wooten, and Head Coach Dave Holmes pass the time Head Coach Dave Holmes, being playing cards on the way to New Mexico. the Scofeboafds- X I . .1- .-.' ' 'Citi 'WX ,, Y-- ..f'. , ff 'Iwi J? 'Aki' ALM- I ' ,,.r.' : ,,-Ax: 1 ?:,r- 14.1 .lm x jim., - ' ,I-W' ' .-. .. ag,-4 Wir! rfkl I 2' . ..q:yg2m:.r3v 'f wsw' ', -Ht-'f L. . -I . AM. r, A ,.. ..-my ,. ' .n--4.1- .Q 1 . - J' V971 Lx'-' - Lyn.. 5,-:..5 . r-.1 ' 44550 iv, 3 :-fm? 'I' ' .mr ff! - 27 7 ' , . ISA.. 'X ,Qn'1!,gag- if 5.3. . if 4,4 .3 1- 1 xlxlg . - f, Q-35 ki' . 5. 'ffl I I 1 ' 4-'D ' , 1 VNV A , gain Q ' -,. H- a' I2 r , . x'4 5 Q 1-,ga I 'Q . EWSC Football I96 .rf zzz' .ff r -g. if 'W ,, o. Wh' 4 A QQIFV an Vern Garland and Roger Bergh lead the team on the field to another victory. ', is-u-.l,.- W- 11. .1 ax ,QL. 1 Another end run and long gain for Ray Stookey. Awide hole opens up and Ray Stookey races in for 6. Roy Spanish tries desperately to intercept a pass. rap, at ,. ,- Greg Gavin speaks with his father after the Whitworth game. 4 if N ' 4 A 1 J. f?Q..?1TWf3?TQ it A af A ' . ' ' A , ,,1r+f-wr: ,, 1 UXQ-M ei, 1 '- g . '- A . A M T. - -v-1 -V, -N., v,gZ.'2,:,:.Q'? ...qi-L ,.. '1 '- Y, aiwrqphlfg , 3 ,, ltd. , as,-J... 1'f'H'--,-fbi'- :.. ' 1 . . ' . ' V fb,--'lil-J,WPF'9f-'zip , 4. -- f , .- ,V ,,.,.,.i.. ...tv ,Vg . Y . A ' . 'l'M1lv- -fr 'V r ' L - , ' . . V -M.. - ..,, ,. . ,nt--, , , '5',i.,Y,,,., , , , .. ,Y ,..--,- .,, . X- -H . .Lrg-HF , ,I , . , , , K Y , ,, I' mv, , ,ga , . Hit , Y , .-., , 1 ----- ff 33431 ' - , an we ,tr , - , V - , ,,,,,.,.. , Wm.: , , ,H tA5' ii - Q5 'z'a :. gigg3f?1'T'g'if'- 4 '- 3 5 , - 'fv 451255-'K .SEL iq' 'lm' E Tii.b:e.ar.i-Edffalia A , .em v,q,. - E . . - Af.' . 'af' '15-vw ' , 24 75 AN- , . .- 4 ' . fwplf' 3' A '9?Y'-3' '7 f . X - s:1 f'f-.Wifi Lf ' ,f 'fi-E 1.-3.--H - ku - -.1144 1 ,V ,- ,i .,. , f , . X- . f' 1 ', . 1 3 A .V - 3 5 7 4 - .12 . 1 FA' mm ,.g1,-5 ' v-f, Q9 '1- .z. -1 i if Yfif 1 . Y , Vx 'S E+, 1 , V. ff N ', V ' . ' 1 - -.Ez ' gs. ., 2 ..-h ,v wx rl ., 9 - XA . ,L - . ' 5 1' fqi'-gin, ni ' ' A3 Ae'- Wz 1.155 A55 li ..,Q ja'--. 1 :. 1 I . 2 Y 1 ff jk ff? ' 5 F I I -. 1 , .P i' A . : x QS - , fVf'3'11ir .143 Eiga 1 ..f'w1' ff' f - ' ' 'W gf ' 5-nn. - 1.1 A ffl , if 1 4 Q 1153? 1' ff 51 '54 su. ,Ai W-Q.. Qf ........i en-rf ...ML E 4- ,, 'QA A ASL 4 3 , A, L ., 'QL my .1-'T 41 u 2' 'Q jig-1' ' ' Gimp-'ig 2,1 ':- v 1-uf' v-lv, 1 1 ' 4 -. VN-.f xy- f.-- g ,gh . -1. 9 1-64. - ..,, wil 43' 1:51 rl v :Gi . iv: ir. --iii Second team All-American signal caller Bill Dledrlck evades a Western defender for extra valuable yards. Defensive end Vern Garland breaks the line to smother the opposing quarterback. I ' , V Ju .. I? .p !f:7'f tf La. 1 A - l Diedrlck loosens up on the sidelines before going into battle. 0 Halfback Ed Pohle readies to meet a defender head on. ! .- I 'PW QM .fa I V- AIA All-American end Dave Svendsen threads ne needle in perfect form. f fx.-.W ii - The Savage linemen open the line as halfback Ray Stookey crashes for yardage EVCO Champs SX me X I 2- gg, H, vit The crowd is overly excited as the semi-play off game begins. EWSC EWSC EWSC EWSC EWSC EWSC EWSC EWSC EWSC EWSC EWSC Humbolt State Pacific Lutheran Central Washington Western Washington Whitworth College of Idaho California Western Central Washington Western Washington Whitworth New Mexico Highlands Mu h Honored JOHN HALFMOON 1967 AP Little All-Northwest 2nd team defensive tackle ROGER CRAMER Honorable Mention 1967 AP Little All-Northwest lineman NAIA District 1, All-Star offen- sive end 1967 Evco offensive end PAT ZLATEFF Honorable Mention 1967 AP Little All-Northwest back NAIA Dist 1, All-Star offensive fullback Honorable Mention 1967 All- Evco offensive back ROBIN REXIUS Honorable Mention 1967 AP Little All-Northwest back LLOYD ANDERSON NAIA District 1, All-Star offen- sive tackle 1967 All-Evco offensive inter- ior lineman JOHN DORAN NAIA District 1, All-Star offen- sive guard 1967 All-Evco offensive inter- ior lineman VERN GARLAND Honorable Mention NAIA All- American NAIA District 1, Lineman of theWeek ' 1967 AP Little All-Northwest first team defensive end NAIA District 1, All-Star defen- sive team 1967 All-Evco defensive line- BILL WALL NAIA District 1, Lineman of theWeek Honorable Mention 1967 AP Little All-Northwest linebacker Honorable Mention NAIA Dist 1, All-Star linebacker 1967 All-Evco linebacker JIM KINGMAN NAIA District 1, Lineman of theWeek GREG GAVIN 1967 AP All-Northwest first team Center tHonorabIe Men- tionl 1967 All-Evco center ROLF OXOS 1967 AP Little All-Northwest 1st team offensive guard Honorable Mention 1967 AP Little All-American guard Honorable Mention 1967 All- Evco Lineman DAVE HOLMES NAIA District 1, Football Coach of the Year BILL DIEDRICK NAIA District 1, Back of the Week SWABS Athlete of the Week 1967 AP, Little All-Northwest First Team NAIA Semi-Finals, Back of the Game NAIA Championships, Back of the Game EVCO Records: Total Offense-2,066 yds. Passing Yards-1,995 man TD Passes in Season-25 DAVE SVENDSEN NAIA District 1, Lineman of the Week 1967 AP, Little All-Northwest First Team End 1967 AP, Honorable Mention, Little All-America 1967 All-EVCO Team EVCO Records: Pass Receptions-57 Yds. in Pass Receptions-978 TD Pass Receptions-12 RAY STOOKEY NAIA All-America, Honorable Mention NAIA District 1, Back of the Week 1967 AP, Little All-Northwest, Second Team Northwest small college scor- ing leader 1967 All-Evco offensive back NAIA District 1, All-Star team- offensive HB PAUL HORAK Honorable Mention NAIA Dis- trict 1, All-Star defensive line- man 1967 All-Evco defensive line- man LES PAYNE 1967 All-Evco offensive inter- ior lineman DAN HARTMAN 1967 All-Evco offensive inter- ior tackle Honorable Mention 1967 All- Evco defensive lineman JERRY JANTZ 1967 All-Evco Defensive back Basketball Eastern's new basketball coach, Jerry Krause, helped better the Savage's season record by one game over the previous season, seven wins and seventeen losses this year. Krause debuted in a conference considered to be much stronger than it had been for several years. He attributed Eastern's basketball slump to outmoded recruitment programs coupled with the low image of basketball here. A result of weak recruitment was a team built largely from junior college transfers and freshmen. Despite the lack of wins, however, the season was not without excitement and moments of individual brilliance. During the final game of the season, for example, Jim Boxley scored 30 points, leading the Savages to an 89-82 victory over Lewis and Clark Normal. Coach Krause hopes to recruit more outstanding players for the next season. l Joe Williams, 42, gets ready for a tip-in as he stretches between two opponents. EWSC EWSC EWSC EWSC EWSC EWSC EWSC EWSC EWSC EWSC EWSC EWSC EWSC EWSC EWSC EWSC EWSC EWSC T EWSC , EWSC he EWSC EWSC EWSC EWSC A Savage can be a fan. AI Sims leads the squad in encouraging teammates. Eastern Montana 70 Carroll College 91 Carroll College 118 Montana State 88 Lewis 81 Clark 76 Black Hills State 80 University of Alaska 72 University of Alaska 86 Western Montana 58 Pasadena 99 Central 103 Central 99 Western 88 Western 96 Whitworth 95 St. Martins 94 Central 92 Central 68 Koreans 75 Western 68 Western 104 Whitworth 98 Whitworth 83 Lewis 8- Clark 82 An unidentified Savage fakes and drives past two Whitworth Pirates. T , X' . ,V QQ X-5 .. i H., Ta M E! U 0 .iv x N wi A 9? 'Wh j T X IV lf'- amp- fc Q-1 First Row: George Anderson, .lim Boxley, Wayne Gilman, Jack Cleghorn. Back Doug Lundeby, Dale Chase, Joe Williams, Al Sims, Assistant Coach Ron Raver. tug Row: Coach Jerry Krause, Wally Niles, Rich Averill, Bob Stomer, Dave Polk, an-9 Ehe team greets Mace Brady after his per- Men's G mnastics The Eastern gymnastics squad went title crazy as they completed one of their best seasons in recent history with a meet record boasting of eight wins and a single loss. A clean sweep in the Pacific Northwest Gymnastics cham- pionships and the Inland Empire Invitational Gymnastics championships gave the Savages a berth in the National NAIA championships where the Savages gained national recognition with a third place. Eastern's loss came when they battled the mighty Uni- versity of Washington. Coach Jack Benson's squad was led to All-American Randy Caruthers, rated third in the nation for all-round competition, and parallel bars event. i Fred Juras and Mace Brady, -also nationally ranked in the long horse and floor exercise, respectively, were key per- sonel on the squad as they paced the Savages in a record- breaking season. Randy Carruthers is caught at that indescribable moment when an athlete must get the clearance from his inner-self to perform at the peak of his ability. John Seldon competes on the long horse. ormanoe on the still rings. 1 id ,, i :rf ' Jiahnxrg 134 R11 ,xx X ,,,,.. ! Fred Juras performs on the parallel bars in action with Washington State. ll g-,,,.,f l e John Seldon completes a summersault with a full on the trampoline in competition against the U of W. Left to Right: Don Chapin, Jim Goldale, Walt Prue, Mace Brady, .Ierry Kraft, Coach Jack Benson, Mike Kelly, Blll Sanford, Randy Carruthers, John Seldon, Fred Juras. EWSC 166.55 CENTRAL 171.20 U.B.C. 153.95 CENTRAL 154.90 EASTERN MONTANA 160.70 OREGON 166.25 WSU 172.25 WASHINGTON 166.05 WSU 140.90 114.40 126.25 131.75 153.95 158.10 179.00 147.30 ,. ..- l-I 1. Maoeflies through the air off the long horse. Jerry Kraft executes a flawless iron cross on the still rings in action against UBC. ,gif HQ nl-gg K1 1 ,, KA J F N, , w' Z2 'Q S ffi 1.1 115' fa , l .. 1 Kneeling: Judy Keeler, Janice Turner. First Row: Karen Curtis, Mrs. Vail, Robin Willin. Second Row: Barb Lipton, Gina Greider, Sandy Rose. Third Row: Sue Engle, Karen Eddy. .gg 4 -f 'J --.1 E Karen Curtis and Mrs. Vail discuss her last event. -in ' 'Sk ' ,. -V' - .v - , Robin Wlllin does a scale in her beam routine. E343 'gag-lm 1-'M' N A. Wrestling Savage wrestlers finished the season with a record of 6 - 13. Captains Chris Tyree and John Hiper led the Savages through a rough season, Hiper received the inspiration award, while Mike Hira achieved the fastest pin against the U of Calgary in 24 seconds of the first round., Hira also accumulated the most take-downs in one match against the U of Montana and placed second in conference. Coach Wooten wishing he was in there helping .C Bob Bouscher on bottom for EWSC VS SPC, 3 points awarded to SPC for near fall. .V -. , , :TTR J. ' ,v.,, V .V V. ' ' ,:- ' ec- i V' . J' - - - .W . .El,,u5?,.5g1,L.-Q5 V: in j- V .1 1 . jf, :xv si -V V? .V ld li, .D , - , !Vw: IV.5?l.. .'f ','1?q'Z .4 ' I V. lf 1 'Q L: lf'.i3e-'LQ xi .19 'ggi' f' ', 1- Y -'Il S' X ' f J ,L-lp., . ' 'L I '1fiL,,.f2.-JL:'l f 55 I 55- 1- ' -ff ' - Y '5 Hu.', I V 1 . .5 'P -gif NX 2 ' 1 .ff-K N ' ' ,- 1 J - L 1' ., ,-- V 4 X N V V ji ' Y I V ' .N J. I , j-f?f Nix Q K .N m??7 A, 1 G I u . '- .J -,if V Z ' ' x - X ,4 1 X Z . Q1 yi R 8 L X 4 A 1' . A. . -215 Top Row, left to right: Mike Wright, Gary Miller, Jerry Kostelecky, Tom Shill, Bob Bouscher, Kurt 0'DonneIl, Mike Hlra. Bottom Row: Chris Tyree, Cliff Wavra, Brad Tubbs, Rob Davis, Pat Spiger, Jim Throop, John Hiper. . i . xt' Wright, Coach Wooten and John Hiper observing the final match of the season SPC. John Hiper VS Mike Turner of CWSC, Turner escaped for one point to win the match 1-0, 3 seconds to go in the fall. Cf .--u--so-H X f X K zwixem X ? ......4...BE,-,,, ,, W, Heavyweight Tom Schill shown at the final match of the season against SPC. Time, if only we had more time! fa 5 N-Q., tx '1fi, ' , F N-Q. '-... ln, 'Ns Chris Tyree VS Ron Sorenson of SPC shown using cross body ride. Kurt 0'Donnell EWSC attempts a roll out againstGary Mogenson CWSC in wif Q 5. ., I Umm , .Q , il I if M 1 v ' f' QT! gg M u 5+- ' I 'i1QQ - 4 il Q i l 'Q ,..,'...- tm, ., , .. . , - .4 -.. . . . ,,.e,,,.,. ., , . . Robin 0'DonneII after another record performance. 0'DonneII holds conference records in the 200 yd. backstroke and 200 yd. medley. Excitement mounts while Judges and engrossed spectators await the finish at the l42 pool. Swimmin An exciting year for Coach Chisato Kawa- bori and the EWSC swimming team was cap- ped by placing a strong second to perennial Evergreen champ CWSC and finally finishing 24th in a field of 56 at the national NAIA meet held in Saint Cloud, Minnesota. Eastern Wash- ington State's record of C5-8-23 belies the fact the Savages picked up a majority of first places in most of their meets. Stellar aquatic performances from the Savage aquamen most notably accented a successful year. Former New Zealand diving champ, Mr. Richard Swindal, joined the swimming staff during the year and was responsible for the success of our fine diving team. 1967-68 lgual Meet Record 3 EWSC CWSC 81 EWSC 50 WWSC 54 EWSC 70 Whitworth 28 EWSC 46 Gonzaga 66 EWSC 54 Lewis8tClark 42 EWSC 65 Linfield 31 EWSC 29 CWSC 84 EWSC 34 U of Montana 82 EWSC .29 Whitworth 77 EWSC 56 WWSC 56 EWSC 53 PLC 60 EWSC 36 U of Idaho 67 EWSC 24 U of Montana 81 EWSC 70 Montana State 30 EWSC 57 Northern Montana 57 Bob VanSchrooI kicks off the edge of the pool in backstroke action. X- ME' -fl .J f :K A . in QW f I 'Y : '2 ' ' ,i1rfw?yxfT2fff' I u 157 1 6 ' ' .-A a . ,,a-.f . A 7 .E .W , wqaggvema--, ,.:-f-J - .A -. . , . . , ,A -, Q.. 1 Qn.,A:'1u ,'Q, . , , 4 A5'in::rx95. :-f'i ' jj ,- 1 2 2. zf4.441'?Y'1' 3.:'sl- - -J ,Q --,fe ,'.,, 'V J- .' fi-f. - - -- Um -514 YL., gr- ff - f .1 ' f ff,---.1 A. A QQ K , S' 'fr if A 1--1, - Q ' v 1 -'f7f?L.- '- - , V 'x'4 U ,,..-ff' . , -, - 4 mr ,.,A . Q , A A.-+4 b Tx ' ' ' H' Fx ' V'--rr' ip, 40.9 ,s -'V - ' F-QI,-1' -fir ' -I --, ,W -va,-eu K - - 'aw Aff 4 rx 6-SQL.. -'P' I.. ' fzf.- Q, .QL -V but ,471 ., .. 'I . r, V Q '. X . D ' ' , 1.5, ' ' ' ' . J . lu 'sign , K -Q-1. 4 LH, ,-.gl mi jf N -lfz.. ,rx :ir 3 ' 'srl' .-Q gr Tia, . ' ' W 'Gif 5-'46, Q Ev .F I .' 6-an E ug ' -V.. .5 - . Wg ,214- ig -V- , 4-rf 1- :- iq, Zfarw, I erm! A ..u . -xy. : ' 7 F 41 2 ,by za I Cl ,vol sg., li I ji, giiiirg 'QV' G , Li f tg Z iv, sss ,N :V-Till: .jim , ? , if I Kneeling, left to right: Carl Jones, Ron Johnston, Bob Fox, Wayne Dickey, Crager, Mike Bertrand, Coach Ed Chlssus. Not pictured: BIII Deldrlck, Ken Dave Nlcol, Rick Bishop, Gary Glasgow. Standing: Greg Jones, Larry Sm0ey,steve Miller, McClenny, Don Matson, Roger Patterson, Tim llllishard, Glenn Hagie, Dick Ba eball The Savages slaughtered some opponents, won a game by forfeiture, got slaughtered once themselves, shared a three- way tie for first place in the Evergreen Conference and got a second chance to go to the NAIA Division One play-offs. East- ern beat Western 7-O twice during the season, bringing the total number of shut-outs over the Vikings to six in two years. The Savages topped Seattle U. 4-3 in a game highlighted by the Chiefton's coach being thumbed off the field by the um- pire. When he refused to leave, the game was forfeited to East- ern. There was no joy in Cheney when Whitworth handed the Savages an 11-1 trouncing during a make-up game. Finally, coming down to the wire in a three-way tie for first place in the EvCo, Eastern was forced into a playoff with Central. The winner was to go to the District One playoffs. After losing to the Wildcats 9-2 the Savages requested and were granted a re- match on a technicality. Eastern was defeated again, only this time by a score of 7-3. li' VV.:-, A lil, , , ll ' Y t 5'l' 1 1 fri ... ' 2 I 'ips' - -'..- tl'E'd l im. A batter for Seattle U. gets ready to swing ata curve ball during a game in Cheney. The game was later forfeited to the Savages. -3 0 .1 , e! is 9' I 3' Y.. . ,3. .uf and s EWSC 2 Lewis 81 Clark Normal 4 EWSC 4 Seattle U niversity 6 EWSC 1 U niversity of lda ho 3 EWSC 6 Montana State 3 EWSC 0 U. of Montana O EWSC 1 Wa sh. State U niv. 10 EWSC 1 'Whitworth 2 EWSC 5 'Whitworth 0 EWSC 1 U niv. of Idaho 2 EWSC 6 Wash. State Univ. 2 EWSC 2 'Western Wash. O EWSC 3 'Western Wash. 0 EWSC 1 Gonzaga 3 EWSC 1 'Central Wash. 2 EWSC 1 'Central Wash. 3 EWSC 4 Seattle U niversity 2 EWSC 5 'Whitworth 1 EWSC 1 'Whitworth 1 EWSC 1 'Whitworth 1 1 EWSC 1 'Central Wash. 7 EWSC 3 'Central Wash. 2 EWSC 1 1 U niv. of Idaho 5 EWSC 6 Gonzaga 2 EWSC 6 'Western Wash. 0 EWSC 7 'Western Wash. 0 EWSC 4 Central Wash. 8 EWSC 4 Central Wash. 2 EWSC 3 'Central Wash. 7 ' Evergreen Conference Games -an-:NAIA p'ay,offS Coach Ed Chissus watches Steve Miller swing during a game with 146 Seattle U. WM' After connecting with a WSU pitch, Glen Hagie flings his bat and sprints for first base. GaryGIasgow responds to team- mate's order to slide. F.4- 'l ' V ' ..'i.r f?4b' .,. ,. .vga 5 - nfl., C391 NW dhJ!KgA,g? '9. ?1. -.,-.Q , gif., .ro 'ik' :Tm - snag-li ,,g-...n..,,' . -.- f, ,.,w .nl-3 1,57 , 1 - A, I. 4 . -2' r 4 e .31 14. i s7'gP l , V .P . , wwf M iw fiifiziii E355 .3 ' ' .X ,, 514,11 , .. 'iiifffiu nf? f 3552 ,,-wma -, ,fx m,f55,m, if , Q' WM , fpm , E X- wma-f' M-N QQ,-ga. 'rl ., W: 1132, 1 - 1 M '92, Wav , LEM W, ZPZSE V1 -- , . 1' fa 1: W 315, ,L X i ,I A f ,,k.,Mf5, K.. A . . ifii r LV 7 -NN-f -- ix F-J A Y. V W B , li., - - , r-3 -avr A ' 5' A J Qs MK Q un?- Q' -- -2 'I I , . ,V Lx. 1 , ,, , J! 'Q , . , A f y I . f K. y , ,gl -- , 4 ' ,r 4 , N, . ,5 6' ' ,- ., - ng. Y. ' - -2 ' 3-j' -P7' Nr w :4-5: sw, sie f ,-. L .- ,- Y , . ,, .- :M ,pf . - fi- n , - 'Av .- - . - V ' 1' --' p ' ', '50 ' G ' ., '- ,WE L -' . fllglp., F if L- ' . , S Mi. ' 'I T ' :H Qi' ' ' in J 'M iii ' 5 ' 'D is 1-J in 'E 4 iz i K it I Zi3!gi!, ?'2'2r-- ' M , 4' 1 uf. 4, ,1.n,. 4 , yf.,,..,.f4,. -.. 5- fl 4 Y '-. ' H iff? ir .SVH '1 :W W w w I I I ,fy W V Y -if Xxv 0? Rh W N Nxffy - ,, A jj , , ,- A- L Q f : , i ,,f fx-,' ' 1' ',r f,2 I, ' H Ji , Pl Q v,,.. A :L . 'ze .rl ,Z r V an ,H R 1 13? X b - l F 'M ' ' SH P 4 rf - f Ei HHH f . ' e xx ff N '. 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Ninth. 4, A-w A ' 634'-,1-f .- - ' , sv-32. - -, - -3.1 57 ' EE ' if-Qy :-'Fi' - -vv it- : J .- A' ' -' ' - 222.-f... -2 ':':': 'I 'rf if Q3 ,Q w-g,T:+1'f Q, ff A wk' ' fy 33, 7 .'-.--gr.-V -p v., -A 414, - 'J' -,?'L'.1..e- f- .'r:a: V 4 'l .'Zi5.w' f' I ' - 'T'1F-iff 1-Ek 'L-4:15 M ' 'L W' A L 'ftflf' -42'- ZS-1 - - X 1 ' '47 V ' V 4, Q., 'nf ,,5 fiig? -1 AQ? PM .. V f Y .-1 . . , .gi -.L ,A-, ,diavgme-Wihlgvi-'Q' Nw--: ' 1042: , f--,.1-f- ws-:?i s 3 - - , ' ... fa.: ,Ni .,,, f '- . , -gn . A-, .fy Z -- - ,gen-r- - ' 'mv A ' ' 'I' ' A 1-igefaiw' ' - fire -V f iff? 'B :Q t My ,wa QW: 5 4' , 1 :Q-:f'gQ7. f I., J ' ' - C Z ' fr-V 1 1 'L 6 ' .vw 1.1 Track Eastern's year in track was not too bright. The Savages didn't win a single duel meet and failed to make a good showing in any of the major competitions. Dave Svendsen, who competed in nearly every event but the distances and pole vault, had one of the best and most successful individual seasons with the Savages. He competed in the sprint relays, high hurdles, triple jump, intermediate hurdles and sometimes even got in on the long jumping competition. Two Eastern cindermen went to the NAIA Nationals in Albuquerque, New Mexico, to compete in the pole vault event. Bill Devine, who holds the Evergreen Conference vaulting record of 15' 6 , which he set in the conference meet at Eastern, and Curt Hisaw represented the Savages in that meet. Seven tracksters will return to the squad next year to add strength and stability. The entire sprint corps also returns with many of them showing much promise. Sev- eral of them are freshmen and should gain strength with age. Led by Tom Bisterfelt and Frank Moldenhauer, the speedsters should eventually develop into an unbeatable combination. ff-.V fe 1 93,7 - -.---if .. .ev . ,Q .Y-2: -.1 T-1 5.-Y. 1-. A 2. J ,. if We E . vi -:iii 1 fl ' ' -J . - -,g . i lt: l . -' f 9, tmlffie- W f EEE . Bill Devine makes a triumphant gesture as he clears 15'6 for a new EvCo pole vaulting record. 11- bl gm l IJ Jn' El I I lim IE U I I I I I I li' K First Row, left to right: Mike Greenwood, Bruce Peters, Bill Dlvine, Dave Svendsen, Pat Pfeiffer, Rich Kortte, Mark Llndslrom, Mike Hlral, Don Uttemdale. Second Row: Hal- Pop Werner, Torn Bisterfelt, Frank Moldenhauer, Ed Fisher, Dana Cowee, Dick Crossett, Curt Hlsaw, John Perry, Sid Muzzy, Sam Jones, .lim Cartmell, Don Weitz, Steve Chavet. Tl, Broad jumper Don Sims soars through the air in the EvCo meet at Eastern. Vaulter Curt Hisaw clears the bars with room to spare. ,tu .:.:I. -, .' T . L. ii . , '. , gl . fi Fi my wg., ii. im W 'ff - .Q ii ui. v i ii i i. i ' jg 'ii il .sau Perfect form is shown as this Savage sprinter leaves the blocks. The race is never over until the last person comes across the finish line. The Savages make a last attempt in the gun lap of this sprint relay. Track A ig. -nm' A Sam Scorda closes in on a Whitworth runner in the 880. Savage high jumper Dave Svendsen is caught in a sequence of approach, lift and over as clears six feet, good for third place in the Evergreen Conference. I 5 4, 5 ll 'i I- he .4 Q -s i -.J '- L i 1 ,N l is S I I I . , ,ff ' ::- '.2:ff:L'11, ,, ,, ' .' we--, 3. Curt Hisaw makes a power lunge before clearing the bar. gm-db Wh- All feet are off the ground as the pack goes over the first hurdle. ,I .A -X Things look pretty much even going into the third Heavyweights had trouble in the winner's de- hurdle in the 440 event. partment this year but were in fighting all the time. ,ga .1 at V 1893.- o'b?'. Sheer concentration in anticipation of the starting guns is registered on the :ace of this sprinter as he readies himself for the sprint relay. , iw- ' 5917 'WE' ml ,H ' Tom Bisterfelt takes the baton from his teammate and pours on the power. Tension and strain is relieved when the sprinters snap from the block in a power charge. This is the beginning of the 100-yard dash. 154 J ., :'FVf -1. x .. Mike Hlral led the team this year in the long jump event. S 3 3 ii With his pole nearly bent in half, De- vine readies for the lift. r tt iiiaii i' A A Savage shot putter put the iron ball in orbit in Conference competition. Coach Hal Pop Werner confers with one of his men after a gruelling race. Men' and Women' Tenni Back Row, left to right: Jim Komer, Pete Sternitzky, Jerry Dyreson. Front Row: Terry Marden, .lim Brinson, Don Rodman. .1 V 'S x ,Y . is X I X K x if Shown holding the rotating trophy gained by their accomplishments are, left to right, Back Row: Paula Langfeldt, Maggie Geraghty, Eva Bulow, and Jo Carr Wendt fTeam Managerj. First Row: Judy Allen and Lynn Stockwell. Pete Sterniizky EWSC playing Phil Hagg of Whitworth in No 4 singles SEASON RECORD WON - 1 LOST- 12 4th in EVERGREEN CONFERENCE 1 TERRY MARDEN 2 GERRY DYRESON 3 JIM BRINSON 4 PETE STERNITZKY 5 JIM KROMER championship EvCo 1968 WWW Pele Sternltzky shown serving from the far court. , E EEE-- --,,,1,-s- EM. EE... 'si Jim Brinson Cfar sidey playing Bruce Grogan of Whitworth for three singles championship EvCo. 1968. Jim Brinson making a under hand swing in the 3 singles championship. r A , 71,,..:. zL- ,,.+ ,-.-.x:::Lz.m 1 Chuck Balr using a nine iron to bring him on the green for a two putt. Scott Cleveland setting up a chip shot, Coach Kallem instructing. Chuck Balr swinging short iron, Bob Jones and Greg Young standing by. .-1 Scott Cleveland swinging-a deep iron to dig his way back on the fairway. Rifle Team l . . l l l ? 1 1 1 1 , .- - .swans 1 1 - . 1 .1-feuflsf, .ix we Q The Eastern Rifle team, under the direction of Sgt. Kyle Payne, captured the conference title with a clean sweep. The undefeated marksmen were victorious in all six of their conference matches and scored their second flawless season in three years. The men fired .22 calibers that were specially de- signed for the range. They are 15 lbs. and ten pounds heavier than regular .22 rifles. The model 52C weapons are precision-made for accuracy and have several ad- ded range features. The cost is approximately 5400 per weapon. Jim Zimmerman, who placed eleventh in the Big Sky conference at the invitational match, led the team and the league with a 287.8 average for the year. A perfect score is 300. Pat Aegerter finished the season ' V l with a 285.5 average, good for second in the league. In target competition, each man is required to make ten shots in each of three positions: prone, standing and kneeling. Time is a prime factor in the contest as each man has 36 minutes to complete his rounds. Points are accumulated according to the distance from the center of the target. A man receives ten points when he completely shoots out the Bull's Eye . Eastern placed five marksmen in the top ten posi- tions in the conference at the end of the season. On the squad are Zimmerman, Aegerter, Rich Hamrich, Ray Grimes and Cal Kam. Pat Culligan, who failed to ac- cumulate enough points for conference standings, won third in the Big Sky Invitational for the prone position. Total Season Scores Eastern 3553 Washington State-A 8448 Washington State-B 8181 Gonzaga 8110 U of Idaho-Navy 6554 U of Idaho-Army 4817 -... 4,4 ' ,If 1 , , -+R Q ?is A in xf W. -,... f,,. get an :iff 35:52-S 5 NI' QM In as 'f 'S' nv T 591' Q5 asf 3 A 5 '1 1 5 .Ri si? mf' -4' ,, ' L5 K . an .l Sep 'W234 . 1. JY . ,., .ik 'J f5'E'mE5::?' iw X PFW' Av XS' -1..-- u 1 I ,IN riff 1 i W- ,H ev. W ' 'f , fx 'lt MS . - vp. 1 I -1 I, I , , V, V 41-'Pi'f Q-'j'i...3:?f'f '4 . 1, . ,4W, u , y , -..H igl ' 1 . 'N NY Ls. 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M' Q 7 :W A M X 1 IA 1 ,, Y 5 1 1. 1241? - -A .2 K! :EL -dw, B.,-. ,M ..--4-1 K , . i i114 - if if ,X E Q 1 , if . 3 if 1 4, J I,-fe -uni .1 ,av 'Qt D 'T'-P' 'Q' , M X l QQ' - 5' , N A 5 .5 I wwf 15 l ix 5 ff ' 4 .. .ul gf, 2 ,P ,J Q ,. 3 :ge q,,, 1 k . I I3 2 1 if :' I 'S 17' .gf 5 VI if v if l v,,..-- E aff X 3, 1, .I- . , 'L I I A i I A P 4 wi - -1 'F 0 -. I f 9 i 4' i 1 i 1 3 ' 1 I rg li X :rf A is f Y 'Yi.L2f'Ei51 mein 52 ' Z.. -fm- I - K .li S 4 Q.. I . 'ii N Q N4 i Hart, Catherine BAIED Home Economics Hartman, Donna BA Hobbs, Ernest BA Hodson, Victor BA RTV Hokanson, Richard BAXED HPE Holben, Judy BAIED Music Horn, Sandra BAIED English House, Linda BAIED Hutchings, Sharon BAKED Business Hyvarinen, Hilja BAIED Language Arts Jennings, Robert BA Psychology Jenson, Jim BAXED HPE 1'-qi IZEV: J 'Cv V A fr ' , a 'Wa NX J sa- l .gi If J' F j 4 ua aj ,gg , .11 IX Q Y A .Q K fa A 1 1 ' x J? Cid' 'Q ig' ' jr ' . -l- ! I . .a so , M W, 'L-vi J ! 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N J I' 1 -,V I FI, i Gr d ' K: S. g, w I ff sy 4 fa- , gif Q6 4 A f 4 uf 9 , ,L Q? .QQ G ' sf J' f 4 Q 5' -F an v : f x m ' 1 S - V ,A ' -i' ., K b K ii 1 -.41 x LLAX 1 F bv, 1 w l -2 I b x I 5 Q fx 0 1 w v 1 x , -J -'BP wi 49 'T 5? f '1? f-as -sr? i Zitterkoph, Marilyn BA German Wiberg, Dianna BAXED Wiedrick, Linda BAXED Wilson, George BA Social Work Wood, Davidson BA Economics Stevens, Gail BA Biology Stockamp, John BA Business Slromberger, Joan BNED Sutor, Gordon BA Business Sutor, Sonja BA Social Work Taylor, Gail BAXED Bu si ness Taylor, Richard BA Psychology Teddy, Pat BAKED Telecky, Fay BA Social Work Thompson, Cindy BA Social Work Turner, Craig BAKED Social Science ee i Ulrich, Jim BA Art Jane, Vivian BAXED Wamer, John BA ' Welch, Richard BAXED HPE W ,,,.j,g of J l I il I l l l l8l Top Ten Seniors Joan Reinhold George Cross Lf Dennis Shuermann Jerry Shakette Joyce Lykes .1-M ..,, ,.. .. M,--M .rm 'J Art Budke --Ll ig-29 .7E,T,.,, fu, - 2.5! , V 1-., 1, Y E 7' -ff J gl. ' Ron Chatburn i dl '. W .L. t -v- 5 h. Steve Dable Eric Leightenger Ipha Zi Delta April 2, 1966 was a happy day for the 23 members of Alpha Xi Delta, as they were for- mally installed as an official chapter. The years to follow were active ones for the girls, especially the year of 67-68. Activities ranged from assisting in the mus- cular Dystrophy drive, carolling at the old folks home, to spending many worthy hours at the Antonian School of Special Children in Spokane. The special feature of the year was the Rose Ball formally named after the soror- ity's flower, the Rose. Jeanne Fankhauser adjusts the stuffings of Santa, Starla Mackovich, at the Alpha Xi Delta Christmas Party. 184 V ,-Q, . 1 Y-2 7 Wd., , .2 f 7. l .. A+' lv , 1. V. Q. Y fx:. r as .- .-4 7 i' asa.. f' -' . -- r . , -.gm , . . , .. , , - ,ml i 4:.:..'. - ,. si W , .Q .. . V , , , if in - i 1 . lift. -, Q , in , G '- 32, at 'W' ' W x -A .. I 'I t ' ID fb' t K 'e 'i..4J' i Ax' l f -'xy X' Sf' if ' l J all 'J ' al F V p .L ' L , K' rl T 9 HQ, I x I. e,IQQi75,I' 75 -' 91:55 ' ' .saw ,.w ' -'7 - .- w-N' I ,I if 'ie A Q' A .-. 'g -' . ,lr ' 1- 2 ,. 5 . L., I ii ,A 1 ar' Adsley, Marllyn Dunn, Cheri Hyvarlnen, Hllia Crlsler, Joanna Fankhauser, Jeanne Johnston, Rollene Crowder, Jackie Harms, Patty Jordan. Blfbifi Crowder, Llnda Homan, Lorna Knutson, Kristine Crowe, Sharon Hougland, Camille Krier, Judy lb.. Q Mackovlch, Starla Magner, Megan Miller, Martha Payne, Janet Perry, Marilyn The air is filled with Christmas spirit as Minnette Jeski, Marilyn Perry and Renee Weiss open exchange presents from their sorority sisters. , L , 11:1 L 413 Aitken, Carol Basham, Sandy Budd y, Jaan 'l L N Y is x qi 7 , A , x . . '--'L . 4'-3?i C A N - ff. ' ?: x I X : . fr----9 , , P 1 . ' J- ng. ' .--1 ef -Ji- . ' f, -1 ' E -I' I ' xi ,fr qs 1 tu -J Nancy Shearer takes an afternoon nap between classes. Entertaining their sorority sisters with a song are Jean Boddy, Donna Peirone, Jan Sundelius, Sue Kuhn and Jane Robinette. AL Judy Scaroello, Paula Crandall, Sue Meadows and Donna Peirone hi Omega The light of service shined bright this past year through the efforts of the thirty nine Chi Omega girls. The spirit of Christmas was felt in the small rooms of the Cheney rest home, with a lively party for the pa- tients. This was one of several visits made to the home. The girls made a contribution to the new Kennedy Library, through the dedication of a globe. President Donna Peirone headed numerous activities such as Halloween carolling and the join in spirit for the turtle and tricycle race. The passing of the rose ceremony with Lambda Chi Alpha, and a good old fashioned slumber party, gave all the new pledges an opportunity to get acquainted. Peterson, Lynda Shearer, Nancy Reed, Marney Smith, Rebecca Rohlnette, Jane Sundelius, Jan Scaroello, Judy White, Grace display their collection of owls. i N ,- ,fa . . v i X ii Bown, Marilyn Crandall, Paula Gardner, Lela Gyarfas, Trudy McClure, Llnda Olmstead, Robbl 5, Bromling, Tamy Dahm, Joyce Goeden, Gayle Hall, Barbara Maxwell, Martha Patmore, Heather ,ii .-f' ii, Chastain, Judith Fletchall, Jane Graff, Linda Kuhn, Susan Meadows, Susan Pelrone, Donna ,Z V - N ii g 5, Y! I K K-5 Lei .7 .,.,. .. l 91.1 l '1- ll i,x -ii JWL1: I 1 g. ., . T H irsi h iv i 'at L ,l 4, pls ' at l i l ,. t . N, l i Ll i Y, l I 1 A Ui,-amif, , i , l l ,Elph L i A. 1 Q, ., 'S '3' ' if .i ,Ti Q'T?!'Tf i ii Y 1. , A I - H ,sg sr I E V Zlffgtr L A i 1 ii, iii' , XI V I , ' -. -h Q VV r .4u.., - .-gg, , X 1 N li P 2 gh, 7 i S, If ., :, I A . U ' , 1' n. A., l x M 1 gil . . T ' - 1- l ' L S z i L C' 'SE A 1 if W' ' 7, -1 l B.-ily xu .'-E -,AV W l .L, 1 ,s-5.51, 7, me T- i - , 1.4, , 1:7 , J ew i M, .. If g , , Z - ' - ni I, : :Q-J vi Q , , ' v I A li V ' I l 4 ' r ,N f ill A V . . i ' , i ' , , I u ,Q f ' 1 . A' L L Commuters A string of ants moving slowly across the country. This is the way the highway to Cheney appeared this past year, with about one half of the student body com- muting. The multitude of cars approached the freeway primarily from Spokane, but others joined the parade to Cheney from nearby areas as Four Lakes and Spangle. Some wintery days found cars scattered throughout ditches and drivers clinging desperately to their wheels: but despite the blinding snow and icy roads, the wheels kept rolling, rolling on. l Through the combined efforts of the Off-Campus 8- Commuter students, with Terry Davis, as acting presi- dent, a commuter interview was circulated to find out how the students on wheels felt about the facilities desired in the new Student Union building. Also, for the benefit of the commuters, a program was initiated whereby women students living in Spo- kane might stay in a dormitory free of charge on those occasions when staying in Cheney would be convenient. is J' Q X i-:rx H W 5 ip 'li S 1 l A 1,5 4 ii' l v lg r L itil 1 ll L U fbi' 1 . H '- F' 5'i5'-I 12:- P -. i' nj? li :le I Vw: , W ,I ,Z V V , 1 l 9' ' 'ra , i ' 'r -er LZ , 5 LY - li 1 - '-:a1a- it-41 f 'E iq ' ' mi i 1'l I a, T l ' ' .ii gl-Fifi ilu u' JU Ada Marcia Bonck patiently awaits her turn in the commuter Achenbach, Edward Ahlsfrand, Judy Alexander, Dave Bakonyl, Marla Baldrldge, Shella Baldwin, Steven Baumhofer, John Beach, Sherry Blalsdell, Richard Book, Chrlsteena Boston, Steven Brlggs, Ruth Brlnnon, Kay Brown, Carol Brozousky, David Charles, Richard Cole, Harold Crouch, Thomas Davld, Lavonne Deseve, Kenn Dixon, Dave Doyle, Dennis Eagle, John Eddy, Karen Engel, Myra Garlnger, Pam Gibbs, Dean Hankel, Gary Haynes, Carlene Healy, Dennls -,..n -ee..-,ye-e hr Hoover, Kathleen Huellemann, Dave Hull, Robert lhlt, Ronald '5' ,. .-, 3 . ' f - . 1- M ,if L-W, . 1' 'pi 5,6 ikii 11 :Y 43 1 ' J . ji it ':f '4 'M V Q 'U in if gi f , , i 4 - I . 0? - --v ' X' - -1. C ' -3 ij' 1 Q ' --Qgjif' ,iv W a v 1 'Y1g.. 1'- 5 ,iff f L. .,fJf,, Mix. g I, I -:qi 1 ' -Yi' - H' im , 4 n:,1 2 ,g .' X E' 1 ' In , RN l . jf, it Qi V' J 8 x i f, 4,1 Jensen, Vlckl Koch, Charlene Krupa, Paul Mcllugo, Douglas Marden, Terry Meyers, Janet Moore, William Kephart. Suzanne Konshuk,Cralg Kunard,James McNett,James MeldInger,Don Michalson, Rodney Neal,Thomas Kingsbury, Karol , Kosse,Romwalda La Com, Gary McNett, Linda Melcher, Steve Mlller, Kerry Nettlelngham, Knoeskern,Deboran Kovac, Steve Lowe,Roherl McRae, Peter Mero, Maryllnne Moeller, Samuel Nlilogli J t c os, ane Q' 1 gg Road construction whims set up a new parking lot for Eastern students. Pettlbone, Sharon Plwth, Mary Rando, Roy Rusho, Joan Rasmussen, Gerald Raugust, Jane Rich, Palrlcia Saruwatari, Bev Sauser, Francis Sebby, Twllllwood Shearer, Donna Smlth, Janelle !..:-l:. 0'Brlen, Carol Odeen, Robert Olson, Danlel f, ?' ,N fa ,- f- 'I ,av -.. , 187 .fQ. H .,,,. 'lr qv x. Q5 ,ff W ,,,, ,A A V 1 Vi, 15, 1 A 3:53 is . r . in .,,,.-...w,v Q, ,,,,.., ww um? .W wi aa- QQ' ,aa .Aer ...ga-or-1 ,Q-no-12--f u.,,r ,gk Pig-U, f l. ,fag .3 '51 su. 3' ff -53'-nl :X -4 X Q .lat .5-11 ..-1. 41 'OI' -1' '7, 1-QL ' 5 Irljnf ii. M'-xrif ' I 1 1 Z , is f L V 357335- s 1 3 , ,EJ V,' . LJ' .--Q' ...f ,gp I 3 . 1 . its -W l i A 1 7 Sl V . INC , 7 I Q Q !...HH gi' , gg.-:',Q55tl' . . Q. HW-. .N natives, . Q 2 Ag , ' if ' ' J is Q W H Q i H' re. ,Pike 1-af-4 fin V .. QM i D ' 'i J 3 'fir' . A7 '37 Aasen, Colleen Bailey, Kathleen Bellemere, Mllly Botkay, Monica de 5. -Cater, Laurana Code, Sharon Cummingham, Sue Eaton, Kathy Adams, Pat Bartlett, Mary Jane Benzel, Jeanne Brewer, Mary Cave, Noel Colyar, Claudia Dalley, Connie Jo Eickerman, Ann Anderson, Kristine Beima, Deborah Berg, Julle Brooks, Barbara Clausen, Kathy Couey, Carol DeTray, Kathy Evans, Gayle Ashley, Judy Bellemere, Connie Bongarts, Glenna Brown, Cheryl Cochrane, Maureen Crofoot, Marie Dow, Jennifer Fair, Nancy x Qliif UM Deb Terwllllger, Mary Merum, and Connie Dailey cram before test. Dryden At the top of Reservoir Hill stands Dryden l-lall, noted for its luscious wall to wall carpet- ing. The past year was one to remember for the 240 girls. A recreation room was installed which gave the girls an ideal place to let off steam. The dorm had the honor of housing Monica Botkay de Saraboca from Brazil. Many inter- esting things were learned about our neigh- bors to the south. Activities during the year ranged from a freshman initiation party, Mrs. Bechman's annual birthday party, and a tea and open house for Mother's Day. Many of the mothers spent the weekend in the dorm with their daughters. ltwas a time for reminiscing about the good old college days. K' 1 Mrs. Beckman and Deb Terwilliger chat through the mail room window. V ll, A 1 7 A -l , fa ,K . , la sa ,V J ' ji . I , Y l Judy Bunse soon learns the art of homemaking away from home. Chatting in the halls till the early hours is a typical scene at Dryden Hall. Dryden .-1.17 .as P t 11, Q , Qfifs n .f i ' 9 S' A. 1 :ff 3 1, ,:,-, E 'ff l,gvll1Ilw' If 1 ,. I, I.,4. x V Q X H 1-f fl 527 sf ' s e ff 1 Y Q -1 Q 'V 4 ,Sl ,A N 1 'x JA V i ! - I , li l 5 ul , , ' vii I ' l N fm lg V A l 1 'J' Q I Ti' .. t I' il f , 'fi ' A. s 4 l Tl ' 'iff I we Q gi l .9 , l I ll l.,-v , ' l1l f ff ' i s -. P v 4- ' ,IQM .V l , f ' 5- - '3 wb, 1 pm, -N .gall 4'N. r ,. ,fy 1 rx 0 . V , Jn ' -A1 I l J 5' N ,- , -ii: S ' ' '15 'ff Lg ' .14 ll l' 11:1 21-l.:,:-.. 'rf' 'r V r ,9 .fri-lf? L Fi 'Ti ,.,, , L gg, :lvl ' if H 2 V s-:E ll' ,nyblllg ,rl Floyd, Dorothy Ford, Gale Frazler, Laurel Funk, Cydne Gamon, Bonnie Gareea, Shelley Gaulf. Virginia Glbbons, Karen Gllkerson, Sue Gilmore, Evelyn Goln, Gloria Graf, I-lannalore Grant, Rosetta Grimes, Bonnie Gullfoll, Cary Gustafson, Ingrid Hackney, Kathy Harwood, Sharie I-lelmblgner, Barbara Hodge, Dlane Hoener, Sharon Holslnger, Gail Huggins, Llnda Hunter, Pamela Karlln, Noreen Kelson, Nona Koch, Elva Kraft, Jeannie Kropff, Claudia Kuntz, Kathleen Lakey, Cherry Land, Kathy Lambson, Dlana Lawson, Martha Leander, Linda Long, Joyce in rf T? 'Ulf .Jw McDonald, Launa Marum, Mary Mott, Sherry Mltchell, Pafrlcka McCathren, Meegan Morgan, Dorothy Loomer, Lynn Love, Nancy Lucas, Rebecca Mangis, Sandy .1 1 A Mulvey, Peggy Proff, Marllyn Ogle, Marsha Rals, Dotfy Orth, Melody Rantanen, Babs Pfaff, Carol Rasmussen, Lynn Peferson, Kristine Relsuar, Bonita -,.: , A F., 1,. fi.: H f . iz , f L A.-.V Riddle, Lorna Ripley, Dianne Roberts, Sandl Reblnson, Suzl Schafer, Marllyn :Li - On rainy days it is common to see drying umbrellas in downstairs Tawanka Commons. llgweglii ' ,' 1 y H , eiiam' W H ffm H ,H ,W ig, sr: it l E , uf . . 1- L. Quiet hours find Peggy Mulvey at the books. if ui? l, my f Sk . dl Kathy McDougall taking advantage of S.U.B. facilities during study break. l 192 'fo sw'-. QQ- ,nge . pw - i 1 Ml -l FQ if F '- if? wif 'list I1-lf! Zi :Z l I' I- ff. v--if , W L5 .' , 3 if -fn: if s A ' gf .- XX 'gli A ' li' 'lF ' 'W ll 41+ I-6' l f ill Xa-V-r l l if ' ,. 4-. - I-Q? Schmidt, Janet Slsk, Sylvia Smlth, Susan Steed, Elizabeth Telecky, Hazelynne Dryden F, I , E Q , use I C Tarwllliger, Kltta Terwllliger, Debby Townsend, Linda Tronsen, Nancy Vertrees, Louanne 1-f ' Villers, Sharon Virden, Raye Weed, Patti Wendt, Sue Wicklund, Ellen A I I 1 Exhausted from the busy day Lisa Barker prefers to write lying down. -'::-l- l William, Mary Williams, Pam Winborn, Meredith Wunderlich, Barbara Young, Sammie Jo F I l 1 l i- s.a , l l SQ- 3 f f 4 lf-f l if 'uf rv- --' W '-'A H 'af'- Fee s l I X I . 5 x rv iv ,, Dressler . sig. '. , .1- ns Y!! L,., I mt: ll --1, J' L.--:wif all fx ' 'X 1,- Ahlstrand, Judy Anderson, Sandra Jean Barker, Linda Beedle, Bonnie Bennett, Joanne Berrlnger, Beryl Boswell, Suzanne Brannon, Carol Bullis, Kathy Burke, Patti Carr, Clarlce Chamberlain, Kathleen F'fFl!f F?'1'1'3'17TT.,, ,, , . 4 .IX ll . -'W i A ,,t.. . ' V -Z 5 I 'L i 1 ' r ,g F! f, :- , l 'fl l EW XI gn-NP .A v4 'X A mere two hundred feet from Pearce Hall stands Dressler, the largest girls dorm, hous- ing 340 active girls. Since future plans will convert it into a men's residence hall, the girls make the most of their home while they can. They are especially proud of their pent- house with its full view of the surrounding countryside. The past year found the girls engaged in activities ranging from the turtle race and a pie eating contest, to the construction of some very impressive Homecoming decora- tions which were awarded first place. During Eastern Days, the girls were very proud in having Judy Gill as their representa- tive for Eastern Days Princess. Mrs. Morasch, Dressler HalI's housemother, enjoys her relaxing periods in her comfortable quarters. .. , W ., f Darby, Carolyn ' Da k Sha o ,, ,. , , . - 'L i '- ,lP6ie'r9+'-i frs:,fgL?,g'Q1g ' T - v - '-1 .- Fi NA, r , r n ', .- '-.. 1 1 . -A-5 Dasho,Jaml ff! 1 . 'H Deslaurlen, Janice I -3-gi Doan, Colleen Dormaier, Sherril a Him Vu- 2 4' P Elbert Susan Z - Nl l C1117 1 -35 Englund, Gall 553 Erlcksen,Janlce Q : -'ll'-: Finnegan, Susan A - K G ble S am , usan FL- GiIkerson,Virglnla . ., A ' fl Glll,Judy - - ' Hallead, Glorla 1 f W -1 .NC Yr is Ill f l a ltr ' ' l , ' if J AL' XA 'Iv' t ll X lu 'nl L 'W' ,tl 'KJ' I UAT T I e l ,QW l Hendrick, Nancy Herberholz, Roxanne Jenklns, Connle Johnson, Deirdre Jones, Teddy King, Pattl Llbby, Cherl lg ' ' ft '-fihze. , '?:P7f '--'- ' 1, , 5 L V -' i -1, A V ' N i , , V '.-- I ' . - . ' . . i f. vw Q , ' ' ' - 'fm . 3 , ,' 1, xx? 'Q' 5. if ,T 5 .Ji ,, gg. i- - V, ff:-g I --L : 1- l J, 1 , J ll ll ' if J ,gl .x i U1 pg- .. .gi l K 1 lx- ,wx .Eggs . H . Q -ul 45, 1 y Eg- K 4. -3 f -l ,lil ., 1? 1 - 5 ' ,sl , ' ' . f . ., 'I ff ' ' - ,. -f , ,. . i .li L ef is , X Er.. : . , f it '71 5? 5: .. Dressler , 5 1 Y .ff 1 Y 1 X lr 1 'M 7' iifif' 7' -rt. ff' Lf: i . 're ir- ,4'1'.-'. . lg Q 'ji ' , 1 .1 Nfl fig . T3f:i5.g:f'5jl If ' Y, g , 1 'ff':a:g,!f l X 1 :fan-f ' fylll Q: fir Q ', . ,. - I, . ' ,. .rf - , ' ' M' J 9 Y JF ' ri l i r ,P . Mdihlghfv Thomas MIND, Chrls Mayer, Kathy Nelson, Susan Norris, Elaine Okura, Elena Overhauser, Judy Perin, Sandra Maas, Carol Maye, Jodie Menke, Lois Nicholson, Llnda Norton, Julie Osborne, Marilyn Palamarchuk, Peters, Pam HS,-1: ,,1. Egg, . , ai X Teddy Jones climbs down from her closet cupboard which seems to be a good hiding place. Margaret Having the gurls next door m for some goodies and the latest gossip IS a favorite passtnme for Kathy Genteman and Patty Wallace I- , e.. . . .---.u.-e-- ,T :,,,1 ,::, 4 H . . ., -.,. -. . 1. . , . 1 . e 2. -X 1. .., fig v . I , - , 4 -1 W - - - f f - ,,:..fe-.- -. - - 1 1 , I . ,,, A , an ,' QRIKTAW i I Ty N 1 1 1 'M I E y- 1' , , . 2 1 , A 1: . 1 '7 .1 1 fill . T 1 1,-11' A 9, I . ' X 2' 1f:l. Ax 4' 5 N 5 1 NP' as I I . , , 11. 'IT X '-Q F 1 LS? J l I 5. W fl s I , ' R? 6 li A i V -. ' 1 've-91 7- .A L' 12 .fi 1131 ' . -I 1 . .m tg Y , ' , , YiQl'g3f3 -, N '-.?7.- 1 . 'i'-F . -R-L V.-' 1141541 Q - ' T V ' , il .1. .. ip. -- , - , .f ., ' -1:-i-11 T, Q -.3 'A ag -- fl,-11 - E new 4 X di HT I gf vi '4 H 7 xl 1 li iw 1 1 s1:t,:',.., 15 1'- 1-: ' ,. f ' 'I as .1 , . ' 11.57, -h M T , .x . s is 1 reg, my --,EQ I V? N , ' X: FSL, , ' F mv - ' ' - ,f 'wx GF f.-Aa ' ,ge X ' !f ? , 1 price, Ania Rickel, Cheryl Schauss, Patti Southwick, Barbara Ratchford, Marilyn Roberts, Judith Schretenthaler, Staley, Robyn Robertson, Judy Marjorie Steele, Arcella Sharp, Sandra if ' -+5f'f 7 ,-327' ' .ludyGlll prepares to cut out a dress for her Home Economics class. .Io Tobiason makes use of one of the most popular facilities in the E ' Marta Grady and Lynda Summerson enjoy the floor social during the holidays. dorm-the telephone. ' Snoopy wonders how he managed to get in the girls' dorm. ,,-4.- jc- ss... Fry fig-- . f-A e .. -gy if it-. J, ,, ' Q il. :aw if -'-' ,, w- .i I f 4,4-f i , i W i , 3 I C .V ' sm, . Q 51 , 'J' i - -- .,L,,..,f.i i -N , . . ff- -'vi E? A' 5 1,. ...,,, ...:::i:if2-ef- -- E 1 3' i' l . M A .' -- 'vLf,.:!5:s i - ' W2 mi' , ' ii ir, ii . iififffffiiig---. 1 W - ' W 3 in im 1.1 - ri' ir xlwylmi .... , .. 1:7 x .nfl ,,, F, f '5 L . :fr f 0 iii'-ai KA V Y , T My f' 'I ig 'S yu i 1, 5 4 '24 . li ..:a - X 139-.ag , iii , - V i Z iyi -'N ' ' i. i ,W with iw' 15.-L,-, , -..'-4, 1wt'1 ' i W T i. T 4 JY .ff- 'F1 'fp V Y K5 I 5' f if ', ' m f . Ui LN' ,if My ,V 3 -1 .. -:I Q, ix fs. I. 1' i N ,V si 5 V W, -, fb A ii f ii E 'Qi -gs it 'LW i - ii is H, fi' idwh .V J' V. I-,MV .J . g- iii 1 ' if . fy T1 , Q . - ,, K F 1: i 2 H, i f- ' .AL ' 1 an , Q V.- .QM -1 1. . .1 1 M, at '- i . . ., .fmt ii: fi yt- - , .,z,,, , . 1 1 1 -V' H YH E3 ---- A - - Stephens, Marllyn Sllch, Karen Slrawn, Norm Strom, Barbara Sundberg, Sue Thoet, Twila Thompson, Kathy Tsutakawa, Nancy Wallnskl, Sheryl Wallace, Patricia Ware, Bonnie Wilant. Bey Williams, Mona Willging, Penny Wood, Diane A smile is seen on the face of Deidre Johnson as she watches a dorm skit. Xi- ' Q , H 71 - , 3 i l ii li! Pam Hilson and Candy Hutchklss enjoy their doughnuts and coco after a dorm meeting. Dressler I f' 4'--.2 5' i ,' :ii 'Y Linda Nicholson seems stunned at the flash of the camera during an after blinx floor get together. ,l,.. Don Olson finds his corner an ideal place to study. -4' ji lf? l 32 1 Lamda hi Ipha January 6, 1968 was a day to remember for the members of Lambda Chi Alpha, as the colony was installed as an official chapter. Originally, Epsilon Sigma was the first fraternity on the E.W.S.C. campus, starting Oct. 9, 1962 with Bob Stevens as president. Many years of hard work and high hopes were finally fulfilled as they became Lambda Omicron Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha. To cul- minate the ceremonies, a dinner dance was held at the Davenport Hotel. A Crescent Girl Club was formed by the chapter. There are now nine charter members of The Cres- cents with Joyce Eichorn as president. The girls assist thefraternity during Rush, Open House and otherfunctions. Alfstad, Michael sq., Anderson, Gerald Andrade, Pierre Boyd, Thomas Brady, Mace Jerry Anderson cooks up a batch of flapjacks for the hungry Lambda Chi group. 5 s.is f1f-'X 1. . . r v get ff . . il ' 1. z ,.,l is v-..- J i Q. 3. it f T H l lv .V l 02- ' Q ' ' fig i 'v ,' LI- I l Mg? 1 . 1 . ,AQ G54 rr 3 in 1 E W- T-..,- 1? -fn? lf fs- ef' .Ja- ,e'i' N Wgwfif 55: Foltz, Carl Carruthers, Randy D l D le av s, a Davis, Terrence 'Q Domlnl, Joe Erickson, Greg --as - I . goemstromi Steve V 'sf' '71 e aus, arry 45? gt l Goldade, James . 5 Holmes, J lm , 6 fs: iw , ll 1 ,em i ,iii . . s. , F .ir 'Q ff' - - iiijpp irq l Jacobs, Michael Klassen, Gary -, Lanouette, Wllllam Li ton Patrl k 6 if , L K err? P i C 'T McCullough, Jerry ' -1 'ii Murphy, Michael Olson, Don Selden, John VanSchoorl, Bob Watt, Kenneth Wohrle, Steve it tlil T ' 1 is . .Z J It B sis if V1 l 1 V K 2? ! XX 'it t- X S y is Q' i Taking advantage of the available space is typical at L.A. .- N 'T I 'f ' ' Q 31.17. Y- -if 7:19-2.-ea-, ll .-1 eau . ff' ff . f F' wr l 'srl init, , W . --al . sid if 1:5 0 . Louise Anderson This past year found many happy smiles on the faces of the two-hundred girls of L.A. From their midst were chosen many of their girls. Jodie Abbott was I. K. Dutchess: Karen Paterson, Miss Marine Corps Reserve: Alexandra Manolopoulos, Homecom- ing Queen, and Tina Brown as one of her princesses. Adding to the happiness and pride of the girls was the award for the best Homecoming float, and a sec- cond prize for outdoor decorations. These many honors seemed to spur the girls on to a year of many activities, including the Open House for Dad's Day, Heart Sis Party for Valentines Day, Mother's Day Tea, election of officers and the favor- ite summer pastime... sunbathing in the court. 1- , fi ,ll , , it Ll-Y . , '-17: I 1 ' I 1 ' ,.,,. n 1: .t .,? 4 1 4 7,3 Ann Wadllngton and Sandy Overman enjoy a game of jax in the halls of L.A. Dowty, Sharon Eckley Kathryn l D be Penn Emley Sally U . Y Eaton, Jean Erickson Linda ,J -'I . 2, , l Estep, Beverly l Estllng, Mary Fricke, Harriet .f '17 l , l 'S it -A N ,4 f fl he J. I Adams, Dlane Albrlght, Evelyn Anderson, Elsa Anderson, Mea Anderson, Penny 4 , v S' lr 'vs . 'A . ' 4, , .1 A - l Annls, Cherie , ' ' ' ' '- Appel, Marsha Armbruster, Vlckl Bagby, JoAnn Beamer, Karen 11 .I f I ' T' .'.' 'la 1 La - af? . ,. ..1,.. . 1. g ox Bertholt, Jodie Breyer, Sandra 1 Brown, Becky Bulovv, Eva Butte, Jay Carlsle, Shlrley Carlson, Pauline Clark, Judy Clark, Mllladeen Crawford, Sue i ffs-vii .fl -- W Ja l A L '1 U x - 1 , Crewdson,Jene Lee u J J -- 1 - Umm- Bafbafa Linda Erikson uses some buttercups to see how well Kathy Stansbury likes butter. , it ' - DeChenne, Karen ww .J ' H Dillon, Llnda ' ' L Dow, Nancy flu' . x Y L 1 , , .1 1 x. 'x l w 2, :.:I-33 ::,,,,g5g1A-J: .. 4, . , , .V , , .,.. .-,,,W,,, l, . V V., V Ill, ,Ag-x., . , 4 ' ., ' ' 'W ' ' 2 ' f 31 ' - ' ' :wsu ., Q'-W., - I - 4. - 4 ,ris ' wage ' - -f 'wen X MW . if 1, jf J ' K . V, A A+ K 1 Y QQ 3 ' 1 li M M u-.V . 5, . 1 ' ll , 'wg' :az Elf z ii A in , f , G H' G- - - M --:E .qw , 11- ,E if Y ' l w 571:35 'TY- '-Z-5 . V- E , ,,, 'ff-r , .4 , HI. If ' 1 N L'i fM'fl1,.L M! I George, Laurie Graf, Helga Haden, Dalene Halt Susan Herbert, Connle Hoover, Marilyn Johnson, Janene Goodall, Debi Graves, Patrlcla Hamp, Judy Hendrlkson, Carol Hllllard, Joan Horle, Janet Johnston, Dianne Gorrell, Pamela Green, Carol Harding, Donna Hendrlkson, Kathy Hirata, Jeanne Jamieson, Laura Kambitsett, Carol Keeler, Judy Kohkonen, Karie Long, Kathy Kelley, Janet Lalterell, Marianne Loreen, Carole Key, Janis Link, Elaine Lucas, Marclalyn Finals were too much for Mary Estling. I -'LJ' , 1 - 'I A 1525511 2' ' N if ' Y: - . ' , W 512 fx'-i 1 . E . K v... Y -r - , i . Y- , ' . if' 'SHA MQ' 2 ' J .Nl-if 16' ' ' V .' , 5f,:nfi:4,'g I I 5542, .... L , W A 5 3 ' ll ml.. 1- g 1 fi, ' , I , -' '., iyl 2 - - W 4 AWAY' -f N , F E X M is M? i ,r 1 6... ...lr Q -f-' 1 . H Q Q, J 4 , '75 1 EB' 1 I ' -.Q V 'H ' 'S ' 1 . -Ji ' ' Y if jr - If J . Y R3 ' l Us ,e f A ' fi W-. Q 2 ' ' ' 2 z ' my sa i fl f ... Zag 'W1j: ' R 4' , l , , N. D g XM I. , ,-.7 5 In , .4 .T' 'ff W, ff f McCaffery, Sharon Magrann, Linda Meyer, Christine Mlnnlch, Marti Mortler, .lulle .lo McClelland, Karen Manolopoulos, Meyers, Marcia Mohney, Christina Munn, Barbara McPherson, Robin Alexandra A 5 Millett, Klm Moliior, Carol Odell, Katherine Loui Anderson Hardly a door goes uncovered or unnoticed in the halls of L.A ' .. -.-.-, 1 ' 1 7 5 , .3 -53 Q 1. . -4 1: 'tr N , . f 1 if , , .-f , Q 7' - .P A 'Ml if N ,H x ,v. '-' I J ff + A x I . 1- as -731' fl L! W ' J Olsen. CUNY' Pills, Vicki Riegel, Kathleen Pemberlon, Carvlyn Potter, Janet Robertson, Susan Pierce, Lynn Powell, Glenna Rosenberger, Kay Dalene Haden wonders who took her clothes. Sanders, Cathy Sanford, Sybil Schluneger, Kathy E , J Mrs. Allen takes a break from her duties as house mother of Loulse Anderson. Schneck, Claire Siegel, Sherrie Smiley, Cherryl Spitalen, Ellen Streeter, Linda if ffzvl' 9 E -.'..:',,-.L ' f.sjif!f,+ ' - 'f h T 1 e Stump, Coralee Taketa, Kalhleen Tefft, Jeanne Terry, Dea . Thompson, Marcia Tidrick, Leslle Gail Trodick, Roxanne Uyeda, Lois Wagner, Lynn Warner, Penny ,d of-fi l l f-ar e ,., wa - f ' i ' Q l Wassard, Kristy Watson, Marianne Whitehall, JoEllen Williams, Bobble Winn, Shirley 1' '.: , ' lm. 'J' ',. sy-.4 -,.,A., 1 . r FQ l I l B w ' ' l , s ,. fv 1 1 l x N v , . sf Vw '.,:.- , 13 . Live,-LY. v 1 f-fm ,ina - 5 51551, V 1 f '-J' 5.f:-H: , , ZIMLTN, U. J .M , N. Q, .' is 4 A3 , H J' E H f I ' N r tl-. .vig vi L I , L V f. l .Fvif 4 N 9' f f ' , 4 ' , - 5 ,AQ 4' 5 , WQJS, fr ,is 1 - -' ' - - . , ., .iff--ai 6, ,. V EA ' T 6 I X , L ll if X 1 'F fn . J, . 44' l l --ni? First Row, left to right: Dan Hunter, Pat Linden, Dan Clark, Chuck Cruz, Harold MacMaster, Mike Gessel, Jeff Kahn, Norm Dronen. Second Row: Dave Lindeblad, John 0'NeiII, Larry Meyer, John Allen, Jim Brader, Ken Brumble, Don Morgan, Jim White. Third Row: Lyle Monroe After 51 years Monroe Hall, the oldest resi- dence hall on campus said good-by to East- ern. But many wonderful memories were left behind. During the year 1967-68 the men of Monroe captured no less than 12 trophies, 10 during Homecoming week, including the first Home- coming Spirit award, especially designed and presented to these Boys with E.W.S.C. Spirit. The race for the second annual rally trophy award was another memorable event. The Mon- roe police siren became a well-known sound at football and basketball games, and to the cam- pus. The addition of air horns helped make Monroe's cheering section one of the best on campus. The spirit of Monroe will be missed, but the memories remain. Mr. Wirth, Monroe's house director listens to some , relaxing music. 7 1 il M.7p,'L?Uf Berndt, Steve Dable, Ken Attebery, Dan Decker, Steve Hamlin, Don Pattsner, Tom Judson, Jim Ellsbury, Rick Allen, Gene Kukel, Jim Remington, Jim Shumate, Mike Dahmen, Gus Harras, Dick Schoen. Bob Mohs, John Haley. K, 1, jifii f , A , V - - ,' T, ' L I Y ' V , I , -' 5 . I. ., ,L 1, - ' it 1 N 3 N- , - ix' f V Larry Meyer reads some of the literature in Monroe's lounge Albertus, Layne Albertus, Wayne A tie Di s , ans Ball, Donald Bartholme, Sandee Bayless, John Blalr, Nancy Brown, Karen Buhrmester, Lorraine Bunger, Dan Comeaux, Nan Carter, Susan Cavanagh, Charles Cavens, Ollver Chafflns, Ronda Chase, Llnda Chase, Michael Clark, Gary Clll-ford, Pamela Coon, Judeen No blinks, freedom and fun can perhaps best express the life of the E.W.S.C. students living off campus. To some a home off campus is a small rented room, to others a large apartment, lavishly furnished, with a cozy fire burning... for two. Whatever their surroundings, these students en- joy every minute of their college life, with never a dull moment! Their days are filled with activities ranging from a visit next door and chatting till early hours of the morn- ing, to the welcome all Saturday night parties. Perhaps the greater part of college life is felt by these students. By living with others they learn to give and take, to understand, to enjoy others. They have many wonderful experi- ences, especially in the art of cooking: but most of all, they have the memo- ries which will go on forever. Afraid of spooky movies, Marcia Jokinan peeks over the top of her coat at the TV to see what happens next. Off-Campu 13 qi V N -,av fl 'BL ' 'flu JY .ae...Lf7 Y' lA I Y , . N , 1 F 1 .A l Cornell, Daniel Crlckman, Bill Danner, .lim Dunn, Vince Erickson, Mia Francis, Robert Fulleton, Marilyn Granstrom Judy Cox, James Cromwell, David DarIIng,Janiee Durbln, Ronnle Fairbanks, Betty Fuglsby, Susan Lee Galbreath, John Gregg Joan Cox, Susan Daffern, Sue Deininger, Darlene Eichhorn, Joyce Forgey, Charlotte Fulleton, Jim Gauntt, Dawn Groth Nancy ,,.-, J-ff To Carol Hamm, vacuuming is one of the ma ny chores of apartment life. ,I 1 ffsu-,rt-I .., .,.I.- V 8' W IQ . Q Z' 9 f ns .49 J ,Q - .. .V in 1 Q . If , Qin '-I. t no QL . JI -V-R1 F .. ii I+ QE .1f3 1 ' I F' 'fu :aff f 'ft' ,Ni - P if ' .1 L. 1- ' i f- fn. i I it , B T - McNutt, Helen 'i ' - Hamm Carol Holloway Janet Johnson, Dale Hobbs, Ernest Hovanes, Daniel Johnson, Lynn Hogan Gerry Hunt, Wllllam Johnson, Royce Cooking is pastimes. one of Don Jamison's favorite 1-r v yi ww hwy N. ..'-. ,,:. 9,.j4 ' L iw . fe ' , 1 'ii I .1 A in 'I H i ' 'Q-QE: -Q ' ' - ji, - . ' .K X i , V. , , + f 1 'KeefeQ.nu 1 ' 'ff' i 4Kjeld5en,Marvln '- iggsqpmashleen . V an ' Krall,Patii -1 Y. -. - Leslle, Terry Lis.. T - ' A I .f'?i :2 ' . : .7 'i , -j' i':?:'fTfT V.,i ':1,:,, , ,.,-Q., 4-in, ' . 'Tb'le ' - .1 '- 1, ff' ' . ' X. A 5 Z L Lindstrom, Mark if Q' A ' ' -EL Ludwig, Eugene ' we f' A E is ' 1-J I , :iz i ' 5 5 1 V 4 1 4. L' W 1- ur , l 4 -in - If i H . fd 1, ,au - - ' N ' 'fi f. fl -4 , v McLean, Coleen E' if ? - f , , W U. i ' 1 Marlton, Tanya - ' ' - , , ,F -.,-v Nw ..,,.,: I . . -1, .Y . ..w:f' 'E-EH'-f',. -4 mir, .4 V . A 7,5 V- , v :f.:.9',, -.-if-. - N-'12 J . 'i' Y gzjejgmeegi- : if ' ' .-' ' lf A' :a x . F JI- fe, ,ep X U' ',x 'Y- -' g ig. 2 .4 5 X -fy '. . . f l if E a -'K 4: . 'W ar A Q ' X ' ur, A 5 i ,. ' ' l xi 0 b Wg ,H .gl i ,..v : , J -V ' a f ' E i 4 W 'L N 1 wgii yn N ii t-1 . ,i 'Q l 1 i 1 i 2 i Q' ., . uf. lk. 1 8,1 5 J . ,viffi 'Z f - ' Q2 N ' Maurer. Sandra 1 A717 'W' C if' K , ' N., . - . if Maman. Carolyn in if T .. Mercer,Glen A f ' - X M- ' ' ' Millar,Karen if, 1 1 J fl' lf ' ' 2 Myers, Marcia i M , . i in Q ,mi ., .L aw . i F as . i': me . 'E L-57. - N Nefzger, Barbara -. Omholdt, Cheryl -e Ragsdale, Lynne ' A i . N 1 I X-.1 Reynolds, Nancy if Rodman, Charles Y A H - -M 6 1 Eh' 3 a PQ A' - n ,may 1 gr ff: P. LV: ' 5 -. r.. . 5 5 3-I - If ij' I Q i if it V . . i ai . -1 Roe, Thomas Q V 1 ' Xfvi Rundell, Stephen g Q K Sanford, Wllllam ' I Schmldt, Sharon Schoeff, Mlchael --.. . fi? X X 15.-4 .-Y.r f if 'ff-1H'?'f- i 'Y :ff S-4, fam is -4 .9 1 aw If W - Bob Currie relaxes while eating dinner in front of T.V. 205 ! ,f Getting ready for classes isJan Holloway. Kathy Abernathy makes delicious stew. Shlmmizu, Amy Smith, Frank Splger, Raleigh Stromberger, Swinger, Dennis Welnmann, Terry Wildman, Wayne Wlswell, Laurle Smith, Dave Sooter, Dale Stewart, Elwin Mary Kaye Swinger, Katherine Weiss, Dawn Willlams, Jlm Vetter, Charles Southerland, Sorena Stiffler, Bill Sturiz, Ray Van Assche, Virginia Whitt, Julie Wilson, Paula Yates, Larry Swannack, Paul 1:31 , '- ., Na!-lx V, Mil am? if f N , ,. f - f l -'l'.. 1.4 ' 1 in , l ' as 206 'I J. fi ag, ,- , .V l le. Gerild clbler JUN! Eliley. Ron Galbraith, John Harvlll, Tom T . . v om Cass, Stan Elston Wllllam Gllman Wayne Harwood Robert Chavet, Stephen Ferris, Abraham Grimes, Ray Heglar, Paul Davis, Nick Flake, Brian Haase, Danlel Helsler, William .lim Schroeder, Pearce Hall's director, takes a break from his various duties. Pearce The largest and most modern men's dorm on campus, housing 440 men, within several hundred feet from another circular dorm, housing girls, are the ideal conditions favored by the residents of Pearce Hall. Aside from their participation in various campus functions, the men from Pearce were especially proud of the honors they received. They were acknowledged for maintaining the highest G.P.A. of the men's resident Halls, and in extracurricular activities, for gaining the championship in intramural football. It is to the men on the seventh floor of Pearce that this championship is attributed. Under the leadership of Jim Thomas, the men presented one of the largest and most successful dances by a residence hall, the Les Beaux Arts dance, with the exhibition of over 200 paintings. The memorable point came during the ab- sence of a Hall director for six weeks, when the men from Pearce proved their capability for successfully managing a dorm on their own. Winter quarter brought the men the great- est of honors, when Senator Barry Goldwater stayed overnight in the guest room. lt was, without a doubt, a year to remember for the 440 men of Pearce. Karl Wllklnson takes a hot shower before breakfast. Browsing through the popular periodicals of Pearce is Jay Langley. r- 7? : V A-auf TU' 4 FE? E I C 'I 5 X g 'J I ' V k k F, , E J l 3 am- ,E X Q as -.2 ? -, W f, ,J .1wEgi x' Qga 1 X 1 u if AL 'U 2' ' alll- , i -sf - X r Q . Herbal, Steven Hill, Steve Hurlburf, Mike Hutchens, Richard James, Larry .V Iwi 3.-'Ni Jording, Dennis Jorgenson, Gene Kerber, Robert Kesl, Michael Largent, Donald 2: -'ff if ,Q is Pearce Hall s study rooms have many uses here John Thlebes uses one as a sleeping room, away No he s not a prison mate just Joe Willians announcing Gregory Timothy LaVonne ,--Q-le . -.v V Mark Douds found a comfortable place to study. 12 y l , -'fb r, F , ,- if A 5, is , - 5 H All ggi , fl7i1'? rs' Dave Faye facilities. fr-2-1 plays housewife as he makes use of the hall's washroom 'K .-l .5-4, fx ' 'ff-Lf' .1 , ni I X ,Ja l fw pflsi R' l --qi' ' .Sill 'I 7 .5 l l 'PB E 'var f 1 r f. F- ki 'iiiil iffl ' '- in ', 'E il 1 ' was 'f' , ii-Y fi fs ij ,xi ,iv X' Q x 2? .- in V I Peters, Chrls Russell, Larry Schlender, James Sprouse, Gerald Steffemsen, Jens Sutton, Dave Prue, Walter Sanders, Dane Schroeder, Richard Stanek, Smephen Stirn, Michael Thlebes, John Ross, Frank Sargo, Herb Schuerman, Dennls Steffan, Gary Stratton, So King Trujillo, Frank Vertrees, Dan Vincent, Danny Wilkinson, Karl I f, F3?ii4f.5'iT-I ' ' A Hffu . . ll ,I .Q , as i . , 'TB' fl Williams, Les Wyman, Ward fl v -l 209 ai., an -.rf I , 3 5 Nil T5 'D' J f-' af i 4 ,i g nav, M..-E I 'X I I, ' y X T - 1, r , as 1 - s O . Ili Q K., 5 A :I I M I if if If vii: x i I T 1 2' ' 'i , 5 wx i I .4 ' ' X ,,, 'Ai , X A 1 a 1 Kappa I pha This past year was expecial- ly active and exciting for the Pikes of Pi Kappa Alpha, under the leadership of Jim Jamerson. Their first year as a national fraternity was true- ly one to remember. Twenty-two pledges and pre- paration for a second victory in the annual Interfraternity football championship really kept the members on their toes. The Pikes third formal Dream Girl dance and the an- niversity of chapterhood, put the finishing touch on the Fall quarter activities. Winter quar- ter brought in the exciting Pa- jama Dance, firesides on cold wintery nights. The fraternity's community service projects, brought the year's activities to an exciting close. The true meaning of col- lege life is seen in the eyes of these men, through their ac- tive participation in college events, and service to the com- munity. ' .,-- is ,Ln , j x g 'Z' ' .3 - ,P . , .La . . s , fi P .. e' . be f f ,.-. E ' 6337 ri? 10 . if L . I -'sf T , X W .nfs I 5, gf' 1 f f -.. , M gy gp , D A ' K W, i , 1. G-V . f , l l l i .ji -. , 3 i-I' .gi i - '!.l f' ,, H . S?ifW?fi ' 'Tia i v , . P ' RQ! Eva. H lui ,A fr ,rf-N vp ff -, iigvl Q. - Alderson,Rob Batch, Thomas Beardslee, Mark Bosch, Dan Brady,John Craig Vejraska, Doug Miller, AI Shove and Ken Privratsky fight for their second annual football championship. ,. ,.. V ii . - ff- W: ' l rail fi aa f' , i f. 'Y - i' ll- . - .11 fa. tx .5 , 'f-if aff viii' .gay Vi J 1' . ff . Bray, Steve Garcea, Gary Brown, Mark Gladhart, Chad Brunelle, Gary Griee, Boyd Chaffee, James Griffiths, Boyd Copple, Elbert Hanson, Gary Demus. Jerry Howard, Peter 5 iw., ,. V fi. 'i 3 l-L '-f 1 H fe, . TT? H V 1 . I W ,ai .ei 2, T QE, 4:-r fr. ' ' .V I ,J .-1 I . -' M Howard, Stan Miller, Stanley Jamerson, Jim Morris, David Lankelt, Klaus Murphy, Mike Mdllacken, Patrick Myers, Doug Mathis, Jim Orlob, Douglas Miller, Douglas Petersen, Donald The scene was the pinning ceremony of Sue Obde to Don Walker and presen Demus. 1' T ,... -t' K ..,, ,i ,JL wt., v -.. Q V O S. wa' f s n '- 17 I .i A .1 . ,. 'G' ' -s 35 v rl' yr 4 '13 W, . . . -f l T r , H A J: J l QL Ji r ' ' lg ' 1 if T f QF! 'V i'i-E'i 'f'Z'hfQ-W2 ififii ' . i 7, g, . ,, nw, K 3..- 'w.- . 'HV' 'lil 'S .T-r 'j T , tx WWW, l 'Q Q . ,A .4 . ' Eff!-ia in - -' ' F x ' I -- V 1-f-:Lf T. - Q 1 T ll T7 4 'fi' l . ,1 H2 i , ' l' . L Hgilft fa. l - '. k T 1. . E - ,ff .lf fr T' QXIE A get A ' II -r -IIA 'ifhlx an 3 ' -jg Vi' ,j Q A lg, . ,gs 2 J-at 1 ' H 4555 , . 7 ,r, f ' -f' . all It - 'A ' if-eff, W V , MH Us - f1jf'wr,vT1-:ui Jgyey- I-y, , V- V -4 . - . 5- ' if 5 ' . 'E EN ' ogy- X J N z, ' - f f 'N 5 ails . . - .L . , w T 4 ff A -T ,- l T' 3 4 ' 'H ' :el s -ap 1 f . ,ax it Y si, r- 2 up 1' f - - T .lf 'f 'W' Tl: 5 -e- , ' - ,. gl gr , I ' X 4' I 2 .. T2 ' .- ,-V, 4 t,. , 1 rf YT a a - f ,sf ' A ,N ' I f 'l 'X' ' 'LV .fmt -it fit 5-fit 9 'W 'f' J -,Y .'!',p- , Mi' -ur. T -it T In ,I . - -T , . ' Y . ' . A ' , , A ,W i , A . ,Q fm JS, L M- Q, .... wi ' i , '4 t , ' tk' - ee- G :N A . V, . - 1, ,lf ft 1 , f 'as ' 46336, . 'if A31-? l54w .tiiiwiillk It 1 i A' ' ' -15, . H Q ,If we P.- V a .. 'of --Qi 'L H' ' . K .. 1-A - 4 mx x V? N' 1 ' ' J f-ll f l , ll . 1 .1-T, ibut V , V wh , K. af : . ' xii ,-iw 5 1- W I Y 1 ' - we Q- ,' fs., If ,, . Il ' iff ...B -:JY ' Jurgensen,5araJo fn Pryor,Joyoe Kabayashi, Kazuka Riggle, JoElla Knutson, Linda Tadlock, Linda L Il Ellz beth Turner,Janioe asa , a Moffatt, Lornarae w - Pr0PP. Mary Ellen Wricks, Donna fa .Sf w,- Wilmsmann, Veronica Senior Keeping up with the latest trends is Senior Hall with its motto, Hap- piness is Senior HalI. The spirit of Eastern is yet felt within the walls of this, the oldest girls' dorm on campus, housing 129 girls. This past year was an active one for the girls. They started the year with freshman initiation and several exchanges with the men's dorms and fraternities. The time and patience put into their float for Homecoming won them the honor of second place. The Christmas spirit was felt throughout the dorm, with a visit from Santa, and a Christmas tree decorating party. The Girls enjoyed a Valentines secret heart sister week and ended the year with their traditional spring water fights! ?vr. Senior's house mother, Miss Connor, is popular among the girls. Allan, Judy Benzel, Linda Boersma, Kathy Boles, Donna Bowman, Lynneite Carson, Chris Cherry, Leah i , , Clapp, Marylin Halbig, Pamm Corkery, Paula Hambert, Jean Culp, Joy Harris, Jeanne Dlcklnsen, Geraldine Holloway, Dlanne Fry, Linda Houghton, Evelyn Greider, Gena Hurney, Pamela Grote, Dianna Lea J0hI1SOI1, Diflin Judy Allen feeds her turtles X their daily meal. ,,.'--f Linda Tadlock decorates her door for.Christmas. A Bruce Healy comforts homesick Bill llllomble. Si ma Sigma Nu fraternity in its fourth active year on campus, set its sights this past year on expansion and remodeling while staying active with both school and fraternity functions. The fraternity obtained a new an- nex and completed major face lifting in its main house. Sigma Nu's social program included such things as sorority exchanges, lntramural teams in football and basketball, all school dances and movies, and an annual installation dinner for new officers and initi- ates. The big social event of the year was The White Rose Dance in Spokane. Service, Sigma Nu's ideal did not go unnoticed. They alone held a fund drive for Cystinosis in con- junction with the Junior Chamber of Commerce. The men of Sigma Nu strive for academic excel- lence in a vigorous social atmosphere, ever seeking to develop within, a responsible relationship with the world in which they live. gil. 1 l? Iififfili l. ' Doug Brockmay Doug Brawwin Ralph Cady John Christianson Roy Claeson G len Coker John Copeland Steve Glass Bruce Healy Eric Heinlz Bruce Hitchcock Gary La nza Steve Lyons Tovert Mills Al Negren Gerry Shackette Lynn Suksdorf Billwomble Ralph Cady and Al Negrin enioy a Sigma Nu bull session Bruce Healy does some last minute cramming -:fan il jmfm-gg-W-lvl'-,, .., .:.,--,-.--: . .. ... . .. .. ' I 1,2 Jan.-:..:l1 sa-.ey:8.1Q3ej5,:--ra'V--'es...,:: . . , 1 . ' X -:EQ554-'IELKR T' 'i-Ei't.:-?:'21'-'Navi-'ii PM--.A.-..1.-ze:--111.1 Jute- - 1 -- - 'sr' -.y,e,E-- eff, ,QL l 1l',.,',5 ' ,,' f-33535 552551 332551 ,5 . V-: p:n,a .f U. Bottom Row, left to right: Mike Reynolds, Sam Peterson, Kneil Knapp, Ronald John, Gordon Johnson, Dick Crossett, Steven Ames, Jim Thornton. Second Row: Dale Poffenroth, Ron Okura, Pat Sullivan, Jim Boxley, Gary Hammond, Richard Hansen, Leslie Allerg Richard Schell, Ken Morgan. Third Row: Director Mr. Russ Hartman, Jim Metiva, Dennis Wilhelm, Tim Hicks, Mike Leuthold, Mike Hoffman, '-- - Sutton. .x ,.f 5571591 :iv-' Ken McManus, Dave Nichols, Dick Larson, Steve Whiteside, Art Sullivan, Frank Cuttrey. Fourth Row: Rock Petterson, Dave Abrahamson, Walt Hart, Charles Fowler, Gary Bush, William Banger, Rohm, lzexius, Erskin Sturges, Mike Russow, Mike Roberts, Vern San a . Sutton , Who would imagine that the brick building completed in 1923, just south of Martin Hall, would someday house the Sutton Ani- mals. Though this brick build- ing, the oIdest'men's dorm on campus, houses only sixty men, the spirit and vitality within its rooms is equal to a dorm of 400. This past year found the small group engaged in various acti- vities ranging from friendly ex- changes with Senior Hall to the l sponsoring of movies and mixers. President Mike Rossow, led the men in these various functions. . The highlight of the year was the dinner and dance held at some deluxe place in Spokane. For this event the boys saved their best 5 date and favorite suit. Glen Pollock uses one of the few telephones in Glen Shelman pauses in the hall. K . .N ! 'two The Academic Years dministration e -tl -l l iii ' im Hsiiw V -jigs: Jllii I 2515: 1 i' Z fm . azz? 5 ' X ja, l Y -T2 '. l . ,fag V F LE VI . sf l Kenneth K. Kennedy Graham E. Johnson Admissions Officer Alumni Secretary Benard H. Taylor Counselling Center John H. Lothspeich Associate Director of Field Services ,, ' 'ltg 7' 172-Gp T 1 uf i :E I L E. Whitlnger Director of Library . i ff . i lsr' l fd V Donald Gene Manson Registrar ,K .,.i.,.. Russell A. Hartman Budget Officer ,aaa I. Edwin H. Melhuish Housing Director Raymond P. Whitfield Dean of Graduate Studies dministration wir i. 5... Walter Zabel Coordinator of Student Activities Heflfy CHBNKJ R- KOSIOWSKY Marion H. Surbeck Director of Physical Plant Director of Public Information Ramond M. Giles Director of Field Services if Frank P. Ammann Assistant Dean of Students 1 7 x Lawrence J. MacKay Financial Aids Officer Forrest M. Amsden Placement of Arts 84 Sciences Kenneth R. Dolan Associate in Research fv-:-,.+.,--f- -fx A 555- an '-L,,J 1 ...Q-0 Robert N. Lass Associate Dean of Faculty 5 .iff f?'fg'1-' SQ .c..,. ? T fl' ffm tl'yQfglF Raymond Krebsbach Guidance Center dministration John R. Fahey Associate in Research Joseph W. Chatburn , Coordinator of Summer Quarter waym? W' L90m'5 Associate Director of Research ,Y-5 ' 54-4 Q . 'K' Tilford T. Wall Director of Purchasing and Inventory ...--m-r- ..1.- ,N Q A k 4, L K-Q-,nav Marvin Smith Field Services Fred Heinemann W.W. lsle Union, Mgr. '-'fi Fred S. Johns Business Manager l Roy K Behm i Boyd C. Mills I Associate Dean of Graduate Studies Community College Project M PatL Hunt I Personnel Director eii Bu iness gm, 3' ,W lki. J 1 ,? ix lf 1 j. - V Willlam Syhlman 'ffiii if ,HW-M N aw WM W Glen Fuglsby 'if Walter M. Hartman it-4 P- ' I Q I GrantR Thomas Norman S Thompson Bu in ss E! .. Wim Hu Y - m W H wiv,-Q H H' N. H' H fr, Q H Q, ia Roger Eugene Jerman I S25 E A S U rms: f Sresusm H O' miww wwjcfww M5 get 'Q wa H! W H EL H if ' I Robert B. Anderson Arnold K. Carlson ,,.....- ssgisi Kent R. Burnham F nw H X u nnn f R H' Hg 2' N - ' , - 12: w ' 1 ' , , in , ,Q ' if ,L .-e s 1.-If 2 . 'W .W .,... ,A . x Merritt J ohnson Norman S. Thompson, Chairman, Business Ed. 8. Office Admin. -s, -Q, , 1 1 r v John M. Salander Orland B. Killin 5... , . fix Q-, v: ,IQ sv-T l Dean Edward Au mich Loyd VandeBerg Fin E I Robert r. Benddr TT 1 , ,. ., . a 'f Z Ti James A. 0'Brien ,..v, , .. ., 225 Education Q L i' if , Hi are ,QS ,, A-ii g at mt ' Pia... aim WSE , ,fs fm? 1-1, -fi Dr. Gerald Mercer Dr, Gqfdgn D wi i . Martinen Dr. Dean R. Gaudette Dr. Lovell Patmore If Th aim' ' 4-'49 'f '-.asf i ---.a,,,.,, Dr. Joe W. Chatburn Department Chairman Mr. James Barnes An Education degree re- q u i r e s knowledge in many different fields of study. This can be gained by the student through many long hours of re- search. .1 Dr. Edward Hamblin Dr Walter Powers r i w -gl-H' Mr. Bernard Kingsly Dr. Keith Midgley :- ha.. --li Dr. William McDonough Mrs. Margaret Palmer Psychology ,J 3 wfn 513 1 WX 'i 1 I A , 'f , x fn, f-, ,.. 7 --A 1, t . rrp! 9 I I '- itil 5 Vi-will-,F',fg . fl' JF J wlgryzrll. Q X. if LG: av-Ia1.i!-QE d:f1:LPL41,ff' ' -5---:5nL,A:'.l, mi A Dr' John E' casey Mr. Charles LaBounty X X 1 X I . I 3 I , Q Q , .1h Q I 1 -i A '-11 . f W f y ' A , , N if' 'B I x X 5. , M '- -M- Li James Jr. Maney . y 4 Dr. Carl D. Cheney Psychology students use the microfilm viewers in the new library for various assignments. Dr. Arie Nyman Dr. Philip Anast 'PP5wif'2F7','1., ' ' wyru 'W 'sg G' ' 'Y H Vg!!! V ,1 fp fi ,Q M H . ., A fx, A mf-X 5 -- -mf 1' Y Ei? A few ' Robert Atwood w w mm amiga sychology 155 Eg f . I Dr. Dick T. Sampson -f - -:ff .-if-N, . -f-Lwfzf--::w'ffM 'ff--A-' W ZW gg-ggi - ww imfw , 6,523,352 1-5' J. 4 :' - W- N 1 L 'ff X' Keen .Hmm , my :xx my S, 2-L, .mx Lx. , , .mn 1551122 , V -of 1 E , img f W4 ,Mx ,fm Dr. William Greene ' . on me fb J ,b N N, H ,, Mr. Joe Lewandowski Drama One of drama's best plays this year was LUV. I i X Nt F! 5. 1 Mrs. Susan Pfuehler Dr. Harold Stevens 353, Jr - x ,i ' V' m Q -J 1 1 f Injen f' '1 4, , 1 G D 1 1 Mr. Robert Page Ar Oman' I J Art I i Dr. Howard MoGeneghey, Chairman, Department of Art. Art students spend many long hours perfecting their projects. i , Q im M i .fax Miss Esther Gingrich Mr. Joseph Daugherty 1ls 53 ggi: H, Yi-- .lug 'v'i'd' KAI' 'r JW he 9 We 'K' gigs' 54 wi tn, J Qs...-5 as , : --ld -1- '1 1-- 'lil ng-K Q E' 'v-.., -4 Mr. Karl Morrison ' if-asgq .1 . Z, -J iw-.. , . ,, ir Mrs. Mary MacKinnon . W r f M: n XY Mr. Bill Sage, observes student atwork. Mrs. Opal F leckenstein I Q I If1m11lmf 1 5 , I Qs, ' 3 at L - -, - , V n i 'hr is v. iii n Mr. Robert Hanrahan Miss Lorena Holshoy 4 4 235 Mui Miss Gwendoline Harper S X is si J Mr. Richard Garcia Mr. Travis Rivers 36 v A , ..v 'f L- :ir r 5 1.1. EF.: v .1 If - ' V 1:55 fp.: L yfwxfi ' JJ.. i 13m ,Q-1. S 3551 - ff ,iii ,-'- . .-1 .-:,: . Aa,. H Q 5. 'vs ,EQ 1. L 4 , ,..... . 155' :- .:.,- -f -f-1 5 ' -..1 ffl- , I, 71- . 37.3,-Zi-3 :Ir-. 47,-' 1:5 :Zig I Qui' wf- - 4 ff-fpinfl -,',1.+.f:-i5':.::!i -.ir-',1':4.':' . -:L-H-1 -P -1 -'npff',1-f1Jgfa.5 yr- -, 1 ..-uf.-,. 'i .,1...,,4 amy., Lf '.QfT,.-.gi--j5'f.5Q,,4,'sk 'fijylf f, J - 1 ii .'i'1f'fiQ1' 11,1 1 w.za:x-g-:'fp:.gg:11maL , ,A fgziigtiffigzgi , -Auf, 1- q. 1. :imc ,: - , w,1.'ffg1L1.jfZf,f'j.ffz.fQ' ,L.-': 3,1 T552 igihii 'S ' if-.cf :f.f5.',i:gu-gffg 2. 1 ' -fzazscsxai 32 - .2-,f - -. .- iw'-,-ml' , .,- lfflgdfi'-Eflfffg-.' 4 ihsfzffifiiiagjlgt ' ' ff- -Li-.95 - ag' 'Vw' f is . g2f:f:y.:-vnrffiw, ..f1:f:Q::4H2fi31-2 A fffif f- -W? Q. ' iJh1?i'!-+ ,Ls 13 .1 '-933,-' vin-.7-' M5551 Wh 'L if f. A-'ai'-:wwe ' 1- H gif 1 .' 4' v Sm-1-fm-'f'f ' ' 1 v' - ' :-- ,,41.4 '4' ' rir M.x if il 'Z' tu' -' is Dr. George Loizenhiser, Division Director. Aiwa? K mf wx N: 'J Y -l,,. 1T T .am an 7 as , ,4- an 3, .ana vw- F. A- I mx ' 2 3, ' n LP Iv- 'fi 0 s-Q We iTi'Q1s ' .. F Q if f xff-pew 5 Mr Wendell L Exllne Mr- sam S- smith 'V:f,2LlSL ' -11, L Dr. Wendal S. Jones X Z' - - XX , v W1 Miss Beverly Evans Mr. Frederick Gillespie ew If sggivw Mr. William Wharton ,. 237 Mun Mr. Arthur Biehl Dr. Ralph Manzo Louise Prugh Home Economics Elizabeth Beaver Acting Chairman of Home Economics Speech -li ix'- ,1i-1 ff-f..,' Dr. Dorman Breitenfelt, Chairman, Department of Speech. Mr. Marvin Craig 1 ,W j W-.V ii H242 'E' -W u ,.1 ,1 ' w. 4 .fe M , Q W H 5-fr-fwfff.-fbf?f-1.15 Swv' Mr, Lawrgnge Kraft Mr. Herbert Gunderson 1 ld ,ii i. E 2 3 Miss Alice Moe Joan Murphey demonstrates on Rosetta Grant the art of R-TV hair styling. -121- ,. W, iv xixxmmasxxxxxy I ' s Gary Garoea, KEWC D.J., enjoys a night of announcing. i -w ' , -X. xv N57 . Dr. Howard Hopf, Chairman, Department of R-TV. H.P.E. ,g-ilnn----- fg 'N Ps 1- 7 ff v..r alglf ...E Dr. Peggy Gazette ' Miss Virginia Asan Mr. Chisato Kawabori 1' Qx A 7-T .75-77' .X . or. Pauiak Whltehill XA H 4 I g ky .515 32 I ,gi an fi,-V-.. PMENT Mr. Jack Benson Mr. Ed Chissus 73 it nom , . 1 W - w .gf 'Sf ' Q , .fix ,cf 4 -x .,. C. is gs glblf V ,,,, 1 .5 g 3 .i 4 n 1 4, . ,, 1s -. lldgn :ra n U R fx, '- .ur . .,.'.- t , .F w YA 505515 . ,fi , . '. 4 1:1445 I - 1 1.0 I'-. Zag K ' 1 - In 5' sf 2 .. 3 MQ , 5 Dr Richard Hagelm X , 1 X. 1 , f' W , 2 Griff'f7'4F v :Y Rx if iX ww K , v L ,1 ,l,,,.,i....i..i--l .-....A,..,.M..,.....-..... x I Mx. , 1,3- films f 38.513 i,xxUiiL9 gs-A H , A Z Mr. CalMurphy Mr. Brent Wooten Students listen intently as Mrs. Mc- RobertAnderson Cullough explains a swimming tech- nique. 'S In JJ! Histor Aga' Charles H. Hedtke Dr Donald Pierce, Chairman L r Ending a busy day, Goldwater signs his autograph for eager Eastern students. Dillid H- BYBWIISI' Richard Greaves , r, SE- 519' Political Scienc Richard Schweitzer Y. Ismael Henry D. Kass Brother-in-law of the late President J.F. Kennedy and the U.S. Ambassador to France, Sargent Shriver visited E.W.S.C. campus. Harold Kenneth Hossom 5OcioIo SY Ai' U-.., L OI V M Dl tx Y v gl K DL .-a .12 5 Dr. Ralph G. Connor Sarah A.C. Keller um I , a K .1 e 1 :1 es an ex rs u : 21: se vs or we 11 1-L ev as KC .sc ec -.ul I Q a x A 4 2 I ,v :J M :I cc u . SZ Yi K 04 9' 31 ing vcscxnczr 9 .ww s Q z 1 Q 5 , as L1 cu n ov .' Q rg gf cv al I1 Qi. 9: 14 we sr M A M vs ws 'S E Zfle K. Sietvarf, Chairman Dr. Alfred J. Prince Language and Literature Ausiin A 0'Resan Keith Tracy Reverend Allen, Dr. Miller, and Keith Tracy attend the peace week talks. Dr. Donald F. Goodwin Qu. H ?f'+H,, Dr. Bertram Austin Lewis Dr. Agnes Colton Chairman Dept. of Language and Literature 'WT ,, V ' naA WT Ni K' X fs 3 Vi 1? I, , mx VA, - l 'v'm -3 -5 , A . . 5'-X-ffl. 4 . . 'gf . Q .Q U il N 'rr 247D x X- .ll Frances Huston Rggr H, Davis . R 63 ' revs Language and Literature Kafhefine Snil-705 William L Waddington William Dirks Thomas ,?t's. Richard Hoover Raymond P. Krebsbach iv. ,J 'fk ' . . ' Dr. Robert N. Lass Patricia J. Coontz Chairman, Department of English F -.W ,T -l ?fQT -, -.- V - - -- 3 Alien. .fvx - R ,ii 'H Dr. Robert B. Smith Clara Kessler s.,-K - , J, 1 ,QI 'eff Dr. Kenneth A. Halwas 54 Foreign Language George T. Robertson, Chairman :bf S Y 1 1 Richard M. Boyd, French Claude Taiilon, French 4 iq s.' Sunw- 'i ifi.'2f'1?' Mana Bridges, French Abel Martinez-Loza, Spanish Anna Maria Stefani, Italian FI 'if-4 Foreign Language Fritz-Jurgen Kaune, German NC , 103 THEA-QHNWAN Sguie -Mow ' Xlsgx-133.3 kfilinh l.ulmr'l5 ffrw 'lpps-urs Huh' , Q nfftv-1'-iw. ffgg-T ff . i , -V , . . - ..-W , -, if -, M.,-.. Knah-vu tr-will' ' 1 K -,, rx-am. mu.- ll ,1n.-- ,..r' Thomas W. Bonsor Patrlcla Defrain Economi Paul L Helsing ..4m CQ, , 'Lin' vm t vim.. ,.:r.s-Af Militar Colonel Andy W. Pribnow Staff Sergeant George T. Hallman Captain John V. Gallucci Sergeant Flrst Class Kyle Payne ,req W Major John B. Dlxon xvw mail as ,H .Lrg I M v 2'-DflTggs G3 Q C 0 ,Z5111 R fx xx PF f ,uv- 11 4 L , ' Q '21 v' - if xi. 9 3. if - g-. L O Science J I, Q r I V 'A Bruce Lang, Biology :'A3 !f A Roland Keffer, Mathematics liff E17 James R. Snook, Geology Dr. Dennis E. Schwalm Chairman, Department of Physics Francis J. Schadegg, Geography -Q, Ed Florence, Biology William Wilkerson, Geology , ,A M r I 5 262 Scence :LQ - ' Ax rr' , Al A I it s Norman Ward Stone, Mathematics George Stahl, Physics ,. - X, A i .-. -N , !. V , H. K ,N I ff l ,ef H4 E if? ' lx . X ,Q if: A A3 s a l A ali. .TY W 4' 54 1 5. 1 X 1 Q yi Ernest D. McGoran, Chemistry Harold Stevens, Chemistry i -.. T J 1.1 .n -new-u .. f , ,-.. :iq-pggwagsf-ls f me ' Physics students find the library helpful in research. pu:- Dr. Frank D. Nicol, Biology ' A. . p , . . W 4 7' i 5 t. 1' . s. ' 3 A is , ' f sh- . Cp V f . f fm- ic., ' ,- , . - V ,v.,., -1 jr,-' yi... . ,lf , in, , . - - vw, fw- ' L. .1 -1'-L -'Q - T4 Mm Y . - 65 --. 5 'Z-Ef ' , I.-'i-'igbcj 2 1- V ij:-NR . it 2, ' 1 . ir-251' 'lffl,+ -it2 .:f .if 2 -. ' 'W'-i ' 'vfff agi I' 5.1 . EEN 55 - +- .'zgi'11ff1:f' er .J if 'swi':'! -. -' Aan 1. ,.21:,,1'5fj-'Ip , gr. t '1,g.iwf-ZQ5I5i:x', , if of 1155355 l a -'- Lf. '.L-.lu- ti- 9 . X qi? .g 3. 1:35 fx qgfiis -Q ' - P 3... e i. .-jf f-.fff2f:5?'.fr'1 ff ,A ra' f 2' . ' Q : - H . 'K , .-'L egg.n4i..:f X at M.. -- .. .2-i .f '- T5 i3 IP r Pri 'lrsfizim 'ww f ' 5 3,1 r .v:ggfK,LL ! 1 ,H f suilitl A .1-f , My ,HQQ I f.-J.. . 25.4 4,4 fu: 5.1,-.vi .vc fl e 3 I -Yfqgf. 1 f y- -gf ,rw -1' . . r' ' v1.23-f f'ii:,.. 3i?Q3 e ., W. ' .. 'Te-Q fd, Y ,,j,:.yi.i 'ZX ,Q Tu., I .g.,, 'I fl , ,' - .. ...ry ...ff . 1 W I if .Eli Dr. Stanley F. Robinson, Mathematics nr. cliffora A Rajan Chaifmafl. Department of Geog.-Geol. 'U R. Horner, Mathematics A 'll ' If' Benjamin Sims, Math Q Jerry Johns, Chemistry fi 4' Dr. John E. Douglas, Chemistry E' f ' iig?2?:3,,33+ . ,ig 4,41 .rw XX i David M. Daugharty, Mathematics X i n - , A 1,97 inf: 1, A, ' WL: i :K 'Em 4' P TW' '11 i ess Nga in sv, Aeg. Y ya' ' DF- LSUNI E. Sutton, Chemistry Chem55t'Y students keep close tabs on the lab equipment. ,, if A J. ' . I il v ' i Z Robert E. Lehto, Physics A-f' 'r The Kinnikinick lBear Berryl As one of the oldest educational centers in the Inland Empire, Eastern Washington State College has grown rich in traditions, one of which is the Kinnikinick. The Kinnikinick has been the title of the yearbook since the outgrowth of the book from the official campus newspaper in 1923. The students of 1923 decided they wanted a name for their annual that best benefitted the enterprise of the college and local area. For this distinction an unpretentious dry-land evergreen plantwas chosen. ln the early 1920's students on Class Day picked the plant and twined it's long ivy-like branches into chains, and paraded about the campus, joined together in a long snake Queue. The ceremony was discontinued shortly before 1930 when the supply of Kinnikinick grew scarce from the annual gatherings in the Cheney area. In addition to this ceremonial use of the plant by Eastern students, in the early days Indians were fond of it as a substitute for tobacco. Many animals, including bears savor the berries. But most significantly, the merits of the Kinnikinick plant rest triumphantly within its hardy characteristics, which embody the magic of it's growth: It is an inspiration to those who come here to Eastern. A description of the Kinnikinick is also a description of the hardy people who settled Eastern Washington and had faith in a prosperous future here. The plant is a ground- embracing evergreen. It lives close to the land as did the early travelers who settled the area. It is a hardy pIant,, highly drought-resistant, embodying the qualities fortitude and high resolve exhibited by the Under highly favorable conditions the pla thrives profusely as did our forebears when ned f appear in faithful to their work. The pretty pink the spring, and the thirsty tendrils conserving for future dry times the The early ones in our area d i ' 1 the water, ng moisture. saving and planning has and continues to be a H grow close to the earth while it's towering cousi s strive to exalt in the sky. The Kinnikinick symbolically suggests that we, too, as heirs to a proud and glorious past can have: The strength and fortitude to withstand drought and dry timesg We can conserve and plan for the future, We will then thrive in good times: Be humble in facing success: And be generous in sharing our good fortune. This is our own tradition, renewed once again in the GOOD ahead to a prosperous fut humble plant, prefe Al Avi' y 5 Ray C Sawyer, Mathematics Dr. Horace R. Simms, Chemistry f K. F 'f-tr Ronald J. whim, Biology Dr. Kenneth Swedberg, Biology ,. .if ' .-L., Dr. Marion Bacon, Biology James E. McKeehan, Mathematics .-a-ff 1I-:-,'J-:.- 'f-girly? ' M QQ ff A ram q W V t 'Hp M A 1 A 'H 1 4 . 4 5' 1 cm. P -W 10 9 ff 'U I ww' .1 ' '- :V , X 3:3351-Y Q ' fs, Q' f Lffl p f, .gh . 'SAi l V Y mf- . -.-..--' .f. I V 1. x..,M, c I+ L if 4 J .J f- 1 1 ' :J , x X n, V . .bf-.f.,+.A..-1. 14-1 SJ , .. - L:-JG'-,:.:.y . , Y- cLe+:,?,A 4 -Q.. f ,,,.- 4 W- 4 lv fn... 4 1 -J34 v , r- , f aw A C dministration-Faculty Index mmann, Frank P. 70,218 msden, Forrest M. 219,222 nderson, Robert B. 224,245 ulerich, Edward Dean 224 nast, Philip 231 twood, Robert 232 san, Virginia 242 hm, Roy K. 221,263 nder, Robert F. 225 : rnes, James 226 rton, Amsel 227 ehl, Arthur 238 aver, Elizabeth 239 eitenfelt, Dorman 240 nson, Jack 242 awner, David 247 yd, Richard 254 idges, Mana 255 nsor, Thomas W. 257 con, Marion 263 iarburn, Joseph W. 220 sey, John E. 230 Iton, Agnes, 251 ontz, Patricia 253 osland, Mont Leroy 223 rlson, Arnold K. 224 eney, Carl D. 231 - ig, Marvin 240 issus, Ed 242 nnor, Ralph G. 249 mpton, John E. 259 vis, Roger H. 251 lan, Kenneth R. 219 uglas, John E. 261 ugharty, David M. 261 skell, Myrna 243 on,John B. 258 rain, Patricia 257 es, Frank G. 222 ine, Wendell L. 237 ns, Beverly 237 onds, James 238 ey, John R. 220 lsby, Glen 0.222 d, John P. 223 cher, Eugene 228 twell, Loretta 230 kenstein, Opal 235 ence, Ed 260 lucce, John V. 258 tton, Thomas B. 259 dette, Dean R. 226 cia, Richard 236 spie, Frederick 237 ene, William 232 grich, Esther 234 iderson, Herbert 240 ette. Peggy 242 aves, Richard 247 dwin, Donald F. 251 man, George T. 258 as, Kenneth A. 253 ing, Paul L. 257 E emann, Fred 221 t, Pat. L. 221 man, Walter 222 er, Donald R. 261 blin, Edward 227 rahan, Robert 235 hoy, Lorena 235 er, Gwendoline 236 es, David L. 242 ver, Richard 252 Hopf, Howard 241 Hedke, Charles H. 246 Hossom, Harold K. 248 Huston, Frances 251 Ismael, Tareegi 254 Johnson,Graham E. 216 Johns, Fred S. 221 Johns,Jerry 261 Johnson, Merritt 224 Jones, Wendal S. 237 Jerman, Roger E. 224 Keffer, Roland 260 KaraSokol, Alexander 256 Kaune, Fritz-Jurgen 256 Kingsly, Bernard 229 Killin, Orland B. 225 Kawabori, Chisato 242 Kraft, Lawrence 240 Krause, Jerry 243 Kallem, Don 243 Kidd, William R. 246 Kass, Henry D. 248 Keller, Sarah A. 249 Kennedy, Kenneth K. 216 Koslowsky, Henry R. 218 Krebsbach, Raymond 219,252 Kessler, Clara 253 La Bounty, Charles 230 Lang, Bruce 260 Lass, Rovert N. 219,253 Ledbetter, Homer 259 Lehto, Robert E. 261 Leighton, Jack 243 Lewandowski, Joe 232 Lewis, Roland B. 227 Loomis, Wayne W. 220 Lothspeich, John H. 216 Lotzenhiser, George 236 Lewis, Bertram Austin 251 NI' McDonough, William 229 McElvain, Judith 230 McGeneghey, Howard 234 McGoran, Ernest 262 McKeehan, James E. 263 McKay, Lawrence J. 219 MacKinnon, Mary 235 Maney, James 231 Manson, Donald G. 217 Ma nzo, Ralph 238 Martinen, Gorden 226 Martinez-Loza, Abel 255 Melhuesh, Edwin H. 217 Mercer, Gerald 226 Midgley, Keith 229 Mills, Ramond M. 218 Mills, Boyd C. 221 Moe, Alice 241 Morrow, Robert 227 Murphy, Cal 245 Nichol, Frank 262 Nichols, Claude W. 246 Nyman, Arie 231 O'Brian, James A. 225 O'Reagan, Austin A. 250 Page, Robert 233 Palmer, Margaret 229 Parman, Donald W. 259 Patmore, Lowell 226 Pfuehler, Susan 233 Pierce, Donald 246 Powers, Richard B. 230 Powers, Walter 227 Pribnow, Andy W. 258 Prince, Alfred F. 249 Prugh, Louise 239 Rajala, Clifford A. 262 Reid, Robert W. 228 Rivers, Travis 236 Robinson, Stanley F. 262 Runeberg, Kenneth A. 223 l -'l ...i i ii' li J l 1 l Sage, Bill 235 Sampson, Dick T. 232 Sanders. Thomas C. 259 Selander, John M. 225 Schadegg, Francis J. 260 Schwalm, Dennis E. 260 Schweitzer, Richard 248 Sims, Benjamin 261 Simms, Horace R. 263 Smith, Marvin 220 Smith, Robert B. 253 Smith, Russell J. 223 Smith Sam S. 237 Snipes, Katherine 252 Snook, James R. 260 Stahl, George 262 Stefani, Maria A. 255 Stevens, Harold 233 Stewart, Earl K. 249 Stradling, Dale F. 263 Stone, Norman W. 263 Surbeck, Marion H. 218 Sutton, Laurel E. 261 Swedberg, Kenneth 263 Syhlman, William D. 222 Tatilon, Claude 254 Taylor, Bernard H. 216 Thomas, Grant R. 223 Thomas, William D. 252 Thompson, Norman S. 224 Tracy. Keith 250 Vandeburg, Loyd 225 Vail, Dana 243 Waddington, William L. 252 Wall, Tilford T. 220 Westrum, Wesley T. 238 White, Ronald J. 263 Whitehill, Patrick 242 Whitfield, Raymond R. 217 Whitinger, L. E. 217 Wilkerson, William 260 Wilson, William 228 Woodell, Louis A. 222 Wooten. Brent245 Zabel, Walter 218 Student Index Aasen, Colleen 189 Abbott, Barbara 48 Abbott, Jody 70,62 Abernathy, Katheryn 206 Abertus, Wayne 166 Ableman, Cheryl 166 Abelmann, Michael 166 Ablestra nd, Dennis J 66 Abraham, Christine 166 Abrahmson, David 213 Achenbach, Edward 186 Adams, Diane 198 Adams, Patricia 189,68 Adams, Shirley 68 Adams, Sharon 166 Adcox, Elizabeth 78 Adsley, Marilyn 184,166 Ager, Louise 166 Agar, Marian 166 Ahlstrand, Judith 186,193 Aitken, Carol 185 Albertus, Layne 203,166 Albertus, Wayne 203 Albright, Evelyn 198,78 Aldinger, Monica 166 Alderson, Robert21O Alexander David 186 Alfstad Michael 197 Allan, Judith 211,68,87,156 Allen, John 202,41,63 Allen. Richard 202,42,44,47 Allert, Leslie 213 Allington, Gary 166 Alvord, David 47 Ames, Dean 83 Ames, Stephen 213 Anderson, Charles 166 Anderson, Corinne 166 Anderson, Elsa 198,68 Anderson, Gerald 197 Anderson, George 132 Anderson, James 52,156 Anderson, Jerry 197,41 Anderson, Kevin 117 Anderson, Kristine 189,88 Anderson, Lyle 117 Anderson, Mea 199 Anderson, Penny 199 Anderson, Sandra 193 Andrade, Pierre 197 Annis, Cherie 198 Appel, Marsha 198,78 Armbruster, Vicke 198,68 Ashley, Judith 189 Astle, Diane 203,87 Attebery, Kenneth 202 Atwood, Richard 133 Auerbeck, Mary 166 Bacon, William 60 Bagby, Joann 199 Bailey, Kathleen 189,68 Bair, Charles 158 Bakony, Maria 186 Baldridge, Sheila 186 Baldwin, Steven 186 Ball, Donald 203 Ballo, Dennis 166 Banger, William 213 Barker, Lisa 192 Barker, Linda 193 Barnes, Carter 83 Bartholme, Sandra 203 Bartlett, Mary 189 Basham, Sandra 185,41,56 Baugh, Marilyn 166 Baumhofer, John 186 Bayless, John 203,83 Beach, Sherry 186 Beamer, Karen 199 Beck, Roger 166 Becon. Roger 166 Beedle, Bonnie 193 Beekman, Julia 166 Beima, Deborah 189 Bellemere, Connie 189 Beneke, William 166 Bennett, Gerald 166 Bennett, James 83,166 Bennett, Joanne 193 Bennett, Linda 166 Bennion, Robert 166 Benzel, Jeanne 189 Benzel, Linda 211 Berg, Julie 189,88 Berger, Kenneth 166 Bergh, Roger 90,117,120 Bernhardt, Gerald 207 Berndt, Lyle 202 Berringer, Beryl 193 Bertholf, Judie 198 Bertrand Michael 144,148 Birdwell, Robert 188 Bishop, Eugene 166 Bishop, Richard 144 Bisson, Louann 68 Bisterfeldt, Thomas 207,150,154 Blackman, Linda 166 Blair, Nancy 203 Blaisdell, Richard 186 Blazer, Darlene 166 Blewett, Stephen 67 Bly, Berverly166 Bock, Christeena 186 Boddy, Jean 185 Boehm, Donald 85 Boergen, Lydia 166 Boersma, Kathleen 211,78 Boies, Donna 211 Bonck, Marcia 187 Bongarts, Glenna 189 Borg, Kenneth 166 Boston, Sharon166 Boston, Steven 186 Boswell, Suzanne 193 Botkay, Monica 189 Bouscher, Robert 138 Bowman, Lynnette 211,88 Boxley, Jim 213,128,130,l32 Bown, Marilyn 185 Boyd, Thomas 197,70 Bozanich, Peter 166 Brader, James 202 Brady, William 135,197,210 Brandenburg, Billie 168 Brangwin, Kimberly 76 Branannon, Barbara 166 Brannon, Carol 193 Breen, Laura 166 Breneman, Miles 166 Brett, Gary 166 Bretz, Vernon 117 Brewer, John 166 Brewer, Mary 189 Breyer, Sandra 198 Briggs, Dennis 168,32,76 Brinso, Cecil 156 Brinnon, Kay 186 Brite, Sharon 168 Bromling, Tamy185 Brooks, Barbara 189 Brown, Barry 77 Brown, Christina 50 Brown, Carol 186 Brown, Cheryl 189 Brown, Janice 78,168 Brown, Jerry 207 Brown, Karen 203 Brown, Rebecca 198 Brozovsky, David 186 Brueggemeier, Paul 168 Brumble, Kenton 202 Budke, Arthur 41,183,89,168 Buhrmester, Lorraine 203 Bullis, Kathleen 193 Bulow, Eva 199,156 Bu nger, Dan 203 Bunse, Judy 190,168 Burdick, Ruth 168 Burke, Steven 117 Burke, Patricia 193 Burrows, Martin 207 Burton, Bloria168 Bush, Gary 213 Butte, Jay 199 Cable, John207 Cable, Lyle 168,77 Cady, Ralph 212,78,67 Calloway, Robert 95,79 Cantu, Henry 49 Carlisle, Shirley 198 Carlson, Lora 78 Carlson, Pauline 198 Carr, Clarice 193 Carr, Lorraine 168 Carr, Jerry 168 Carruthers, Randy 135,197,60,96, 114,134 Carson, Mary 87 Carson, Chris 211 Carter, Susan 203,191,89,88 Cartmell, Harold, 150 Cass, Stanley 207 Cater, Laurana 189 Cavanagh, Charles 203 Cave, Noel 189 Cavens, Oliver 203 Chaffins, Ronda 203,54,88 Chamberlain, Kathleen 193 Chamberlain, Reginald 168 Chapin, Donald 135,168 Chapman, Lorraine 168 Charles, Nancy 168 Charles, Richard 186 Chase, Dale 133 Chase, Linda 203 Chase Michael 203 Chastain, Judith 185 Charburn, Charles 183 Chavet, Stephen 207,150 Cherry, Leah 211 Christenson, Thomas 168 Claeson, Roy 168,80 Clapp, Marylin 211 Clark, Dan 202,49 Clark, Gary 203 Clark, Judith 198 Clark, Milladeen 199 Clark, Nollie 64 Clark, Polly 168 Clark, Sharon 168 Clarke, Dorothy 168 Clausen, Katherine 189 Clayton, Audrey 168 Cleghorn, Jack 132 Cleveland, Terry 158 Clifford, Pamela 203 Cline, Glenda 168 Clogerty, Brian 168 Closser, Sally 168 Coates, Phillis 168 Cochrane, Maureen 189 Code, Sjaron189 Coffman, Harry 60,117 Coker, Glenn 168 Cole, Harold 186 Cole, James 168 Collins, John 168 Comeauz, Nan 203 Conboy, Linda 40,41,23 Cook, Frederick 43,41 ,48 Cook. Jay 168,77 Coon, Judeen 20 Cooper, Paul 168 Corkerv, Mary 211 Cornell, Daniel 204 Covey, Carol 189 Cowee, Daniel 150 Cox, Charles 117 Cox, James 204 Crager, Dick 144 Cramer, Roger 117 Crandell, Paula 185 Cranna, James 168 Crawford, Michael 168,30 Crawford, Sue 199 Crewdson,Jene198 Crickmam, Charles 204 Crisler, Joanna 184 Cromwell, David 204 Cronk, Peggy 168 Cross, George 40,41 ,182,168,23, 42,43 Cross, Kristine 168 Crossett, Richard 213,150 Crouch, Thomas 186 Crowfoot, Marie 189 Crowder, Jackie 184 Crowder, Linda 184 Crowe, Sjaron 184 Crum, Barbara198 Crutcher, Christopher 143,60 Cruz, Charles 202,85 Cuddeford, Arnold 168 Culp, Joy 211 Cummins, Gerald 168 Cunningham, Susan 189 Currie, Robert 205 Currier, John 58 Curtiss, Karen 136,137 Cuttrey, Frank 213 Dable, Stephen 202,183 Daffern, Wilda 204 Dahm,Jouce185 Dahmen, Michael 202 Dailey, Connie 189 Dailey, Patricia 168 Danner, Jim 204 Damon, Karen 168 Darby, Carolyn 193 Dark, Sharon 193 Darling, Janice 204 Dasho,Jami193 Daugharty Mary 168 David, Lavonne186 Davis, Dale 197 Davis Earl 168 Davis, Eileen 48 Davis, Nick 207 Davis, Terrence 197,41,94,52 117 Debenham, Harold 168,77 DeChenne, Karen 198 Deidrick, Bill 148 Deininger, Darlene 204 Dekker, Daniel 202 Demus, Jaroslaw 210 Deseve, Kenneth 186 Deslaurier, Janice 193 Detray, Kathy 189 Devine, William 150 Dickey, Kenneth 144 Dickinson, Geraldine 211 Diedrjck, William 116,124 Dillon, Linda 199 Dixon, David 186 Doan, Colleen 193 Domini, Joey 197 Doran, John117,126 Dormaier,Sherril193 Dorson, Charles 117 Douds, Mark 209 Dow, Jennifer 189 -Dowty, Sharon 199 Doyle, Dennis 186 Dronen, Norman 202 Dubes, Ervin 116 Dunn, Cheryl Eickerman, Ann 189 Elbert, Susan 193,68 Ellsbury, James 202 Elston, William 207 Emehiser, Fred 116 Emley, Sally 199,68 Engel, Myra 186 Engle, Susan 137 Englund, Gail 193 Engstrom, Joel 85 Erickson, Gregory 197,82 Erickson, Linda 199 Erickson, Mia 204 Estling, Mary 199,200 Ester, Beverly 199 Evans, Bertrand 65 Evans, Gayle 189,68 Fankhauser, Jeanne 184 Fay, David 209 Ferris, Avraham 207 Finch, Stephen 30 Finnegan, Susan 193 Flake, Brian 207 Fletchall, Jane 185 Fletcher, John 45 Floyd, Dorothy 191 Folu, Carol 197,80 Ford, Gale 191 Forgey, Charlotte 204 Forsstrom, Stephen 197 Fowler, Charles 213,30 Fox, Robert 149,144,148 Francis, Robert 204 Frazier, Laurel 191 Fricke, Harriet 199 Fry, Linda 211,87 Fuglsby, Susanlee 204 Fulleton, James 204,83 Fulleton, Marilyn 204 Funk, Cydne 191 Gabriel, Howard 117 Gaffrey, Frank 60 Galbreath, John 204,207,70 Gale, Roderic 70 Gamble, Susan 193 Gamon, Bonnie 191 iarcea, Gary 210 larcea, Shelley 191 iardner, Lela 185 iaringer, Pamela 186 iarland, Vernon 116,120,124 aarvey, Gerald 47 lault, Virginia 191 iauntt, Dawn 204 iavin, Gregory 116,120 lebhardt, Sandra 68 sellhaus, Larry 197 ienteman, Kathryn 194 ieorge, Laurie 199 ieraghty, Margaret 156,68 eraghty, Thomas 83 iessel, Michael 202 iiard, Eugene 83 ribbons, Karen 191 ibbs, Dean 186 tjbson, Ross 83 ilkerson, Susan 191,54,71,30, 68 ilkerson, Virginia 193,30 ill. Judith 193,195 ilman, Wayne 207,60,132 ilmore,Everyln191 lasgow, Gary 147,144 oble, Carolyn 76 oeden, Gayle 185,65 oin, Carol 191 oldade, James 135,197 oodell, Deborah 199 orrell, Pamela 199 rady, Marta 195 raf, Helga 199 raff, Linda 185,191 raff, Joan 64 ran, Judith 88 ranstrom, Judy 204 rant, Rosetta 191,65 raves, Patricia 199 reen, Carol 199 reenwood, Michael 150 regg, Joan 204,30 reider, Gena 137,211 rimes, Lonnie 191 rimes, Ray 207,41 roshoff, Cynthia 42 ote, Dianna 211 oth 204 ilfoil, Elizabeth 191 stafson, Ingrid 191 arfas, Trudy 185 ase, Daniel 207 ckney, Kathleen 191 den, Dalene 199,200 ger, Sharlyn 76 gy, Glen 147,144 lbig, Pamela 211 ley, John 202 lfmoon, John 116 lfmoon, Thomas 60,116 Ilead, Gloria 193 mbert, Jean 211,172 mIin,Steven 202,172 mm, Carol 204 mmond, Gary 213 mp, Judy 199,68 nkel, Gary 186 nsen, Richard 213 nsen, Sherry 88 rdie, Ricky 117 rding, Donna 199 rley, Larry 11 1 rmon, Beverly 88,52 rms, Larry 172 rms, Linda 172 rms, Patricia 184,41 rras, Gustav 202 rris, Jeanne 211 rris, Jerry 83,172 rt, Catherine 78,172 rt, Walter 213 rtman, Donna 172 rvill, Thomas 207 rwood, Robert 207 rwood, Sharolynn 191,68 ughley, Edith 172 usken, Diane 88 vanes, Don 172 yashida, Diana 84 ynes, Carlene 186 ly, Bruce 212,80 ly, Dennis 186 hn, Richard 172 Heeter, Ken 70 Heglar, Paul 207 Heimbigner, Barbara 191 Hein, Dennis 172 Heintz, Erick 78 Heisler, William 207 Helgeson, James 83 Helphrey, Judy 68 Helt, Susan 199 Hendrick, Nancy 193 Hendrickson, Carol 199 Hendrikson, Kathleen 199 Herbert, Connie 199 Herberholz, Rozanne 193 Herbel, Steven 208 Heu, Westley 85 Hicks, Timothy 213 Hijiya, Janice 68 Hilderbrand, Sandra 172 Hill, Clint 42 Hill, Steven 208 Hilliard, Joan 199 Hilson, Pamela 196 Hipner, Johny 138 Hirata, Jeanne 199,84 Hirai, Michael 138,150,155 Hisaw, Curtis 15O,152,6O Hobbs, Ernest 204,89,172 Hodge, Diane 191 Hodson, Victor 172 Hoener, Sharon 191 Hoof, David 172 Hoff, Gary 127 Hoffman, Michael 213 Hoffman, Richard 60 Hoffman, Terry 172 Hogan, Gerry 204,172 Hokanson, Carolyn 172 Holben, Judith 172,30 Holloway, Diane 211 Holloway, Janet 205,206 Holm, Donel 172 Holmes, Jim 197,30 Holquist, Larry 83 Holsinger, Gail 191 Holter, Diane 78 Homan, Lorna 184,50,63 Honda, Marcia 88 Honn, Kenneth 172 Hoover, Kathleen 187 Hoover, Marilyn 199 Hopkins, JoAnne 172 Hopkins, Mason 172 Horak, Paul 116 Horn, Kenneth 172 Horn, Sandra 172 Houghland, Camille 184 Houghton, Evelyn 211 House, Linda 172 Hovanes, Daniel 203,205 Howard, Maureen 172 Howard, Peter 210 Howard, Stanley 210 Howarth, Barbara,172 Hudson, Susan 172. Hudspeth, Beth 172 Huellemann, David 187 Huggins, Linda 191 Huggins, Robert 172 Hulen, Robin 137 Hull, Barbara 185 Hull, Robert 187 Hunt, William 205 Hunter, Daniel 202 Hunter, Pamela 191 Hurlbert, Mike 208 Hurney, Pamela 211 Hutchens, Richard 208 Hutchings, Sharon 172 Hutchkiss, Candy 196 Hyvarinen, Hilja 184,172 lhli, Ronald 187 lntrawityanunt,Pitak172 Iverson, David 40,41 Iverson, Kathy 54,114 Jackson, Bonnie 48 Jacobs, Michael 197 Jacobsen, James 172 Jamerson, James 174 James, Larry 208 Jamieson, Laura 199 Jamison, Donald 204,65 Jansen, Joe 71,172 Jantz, Gail 172 Jantz, Jerry 172,116 Jenkins, Constance 193 Jennings, Roberta 172 Jensen, Victoria 172 Jenson, James 172 Jeske, James 116 Jeske, Minnette 184 John, Ronald 213 Johnson, Bari 174 Johnson, Carolyn 174 Johnson, Dal 205 Johnson, David 174 Johnson, Dierdre 1.93,196,94 Johnson, Darlin 211 Johnson, Gordon 213 Johnson, Janelle 199 Johnson, Lynn 205,83 Johnson, Marc 174 Johnson, Royce 205 Johnson, Sharon 61 Johnston, Diane 199 Johnston, Rollene 184 Johnston, Ronald 149,144 Jokinen, Marcia 203,54 Jones, Carl 144,117 Jones, Bregory 144 Jones, Judith 87 Jones, Regina 174 Jones, Robert 174 Jones, Robert 158 Jones, Teddy 193,194 Jordan, Barbara 184 Jording, Dennis 208 Jorgenson, Gene 208 Judson, Thomas 202 Juras, Frederick 135,60,134 Jurgens, James 174 Jurgenson, Sara 211 Kabayashi, Kasuka 211 Kackman, Donald 174 Kahn, Jeffrey 202 Kam, Calvin 85 Kambitsch, Carol 199 Kaneyama, Lois 84,1 51 im' 2' 'E 1 ,an is ,si K , Karlin, Noreen 191 Keatts, Lawrence 67 Keefe, Jill 54 Keeler, Judy 136,137,200 Keison, Nona 191 Kelley, Janet 200 Kelly, Michael 135 Kelly, Penny 174 Kephart, Suzanne 187 Kerber, Robert 208 Kessler, Albert 174 Kessling, Jeannette 174 Kesl, Michael 208 Key, Janis 200 Killian, Alice 174 Kinball, Paul 174 Kimble, Dee 61 King, Anita 87 King, Diane 174 King, Patricia 193 Kingman, James 116 Kinsberry,iCaroI187 Kirstein, Kenneth 60 Klassen, Gary 197 Klaue, Penelope 89 Knapp, Neil 213 Kneeskern 187 Knott, Alan 174,77 Knutson, Kristine 184 Knutson, Linda 211 Koberstein, Karen 75 Koch, Charlene 187 Koch, Elva 191,68,69 Kohkenen, Karie 200 Kinshuk, Craig 187 Korte, Richard 150 Kastelecky, Jerry 138 Kosse, Romualda 187 Kovac, Steve 187 Kracher, Ann 174 Kraft, Jerry 135 Kraig, Robert 188 Krause, Jerry 132 Krause, Ronald 77 Kreyssler, Kathy 174 Krier, Judy 184 Kopff, Claudia 191 Krupa, Paul 187 Kruse, MariJo 174 Kuhn, Susan 185 Kukel, Gene 202 Kunard,James187 Kuntz, Kathleen 191,54,88,89 Kuntz, Mark 174 Lacom, Gary 187 Lakey, Cherry 191,68 LaLonde, Jean 174 Lambert, Daniel 174 Lambson, Diana 191 Land, Kathleen 191 Lane, John 83 Langgeldt, Paula 156 Langley, Jay 207 Lankeit, Klaus 174 Lanquette, William 197,88,150 Largent, Donald 208 Larson, Richard 213 Larue, Daniel 208 Lasell, Elizabeth 211,84 Latterell, Marianne 200 Laehead, Stephen 208 Lawson, Martha 191 Leander, Linda 41 Lee, Harvey 85,174 Leighninger, Eric 41,183 Leingang, Robert 175 Leljegren, Delbert 175 Leslie, Terry 87 Leuthold, Michael 213 Lewis, Kenneth 208 Leyda, Harold 116 Leytze, Sally 68 Libby, Cheryl 193 Lindeblad, David 202 Linden, Patrick 202 Lindstrom, William 130 Link, Elaine 200 Lipton, Barbara 137,88 Lipton, Patricia 88,52 Lipton, Patrick 197 Little, Renae 175 Lomax, Barbara 175 Long, Joyce 191 Long, Kathleen 200 Loomer, Lynn 191 Loreen, Carole 200 Love, Nancy 191 Lowe, Robert 187 Loy, Michael 175 Lucas, Marcialyn 200 Lucas, Rebecca 191 Luden, Susan 41,45 Lundberg, Peter 117 Lundeby, Norman 133 Lykes, Joyce 182,175 Lysher, Gary 83 McCaffery, Sharon 200 McCadlis, Owen 175 McCadlis, Elaine 175 Mccathren,Meegan191 McClelland, Karen 200 McClenney, Larry 144,148 McClure, Linda 184,54 McCulloch, Clifford 197 McDonald, Karen 175,173 McDonald, Launa 191 McDougall, Kathleen 192 McFarland, William 78 McGrath, Mikael 172 McHugo.Douslas187 McKnight, Thomas 194 McKay, Nancy 30 McMacken, Chester 208 McMannus, Ken 213 McMannis, Susie 88 McNeil, David 30 McNett, James 187 McNett, Linda 187 McNutt, Helen 176 Mcpherson, Robin 200 Mcrae, Peter 187 McShane, Mary 176 Maas, Carol 194 Macleson, William 175 Mackovich, Starka 184 Macnaster, Harold 202 Madden, Callie 175 Maggart, Patrick 117 Magrann, Linda 200 Magner, Megan 184 Mallory, Janice 175 Maloney, Michael 208 Mangis, Sandra 191 Mann, Christine 194 Manolopoulos, Alexandra 200 Marbwerg, David 175 Marden, Terry 187,156 Marrs, Marlinda 30,57 Marshall, Joyce 175 Martlon, George 191 Marum, Mary 191 Masunaga, Barbara 84 Mastin, Anita 175 Mathews, Margaret 87 Mathison, Chris 83 Matson, Donald 144 Maurer, Sandra 65 Maxwell, Martha 185 Maye, Jodie 194 Mayer, James 175 Mayer, John 175 Mayer, Katherine 194 Meadows, Susan 185 Meidinger, Donald 187 Meier, Ernie 208,170 Melina, Donald 176 Melcher, Steven 187 Menke, Lois 194 Mercer, Ronald 41 Mero, Mary 187,189 Merriam, Camella 200,48 Metiva, James 213 Meyer, Christine 200 Meyer, Larry 202 Meyers, Drenda 87 Meyers, Marcia 200 Michalson, Rodney 187 Middleton, Dave 176 Miller, Douglas 210 Miller, Gary 138 Miller, Kerry 187 Miller, Martha 184 Millitt, Kim 200 Mills, Linda 176 Mineard, Karen 90,91,88,176 Minnich, Martha 200 Mulvey, Peggy 192 Misaw, Curt 150 Mitchell, Anita 176 Mitchell, Patricia 191 Mitchell, Stephanie 176 Miyamoto, Toy 70,85 Moeller, Samuel 187,188 Moffatt, Lorna 211,88,44,63 Mohney, Christina 200,41 Mohs, Robert 202 Moldenhauer,Frank15O Molitor, Carol 200 Moll, Steven 208 Moore, James 176 Moore, Marion 176 Moore, Marcin 176 Moore, William 187 Morasch, Robert 208 Morford, Frederick 116,118 Morgan, Donald 202 Morgan, Dorothy 191 Morgan, Ken 213 Morlin, William 76 Morsch, Connie 176 Mortier, Julie 200,41 Mott, Sherry 191 Mulrine, Daniel 208,79 Mummey, DoAnne176 Munn, Barbara 200 Murphy, Cal 117,118 Murphy, Michael 197,41,42 Mustard, William 43,44 Myhre, Marcia 176 Nau, John 83,176 Naylor, Janice 88 Neace, Kay 176 Neal, Thomas 187 Nees, Kristina 176 Neff, Raymond 78 Negrin, Alan 212 Nelson, Gail 176 Nelson, Lawrence 176,44 Nelson, Larry 41 Nelson, Susan 194 Nettleingham, Doris 187 Neuman, Ernest 83 Newbill, Mary 176 Nichols, David 213,144 Nichols, Janet 187 Nicholson, Linda 194,196.88 Nicodemus, Ronald 176 Nicol, David 176 Norris, Elaine 194 Northcott, James 117 Northcutt, Kathy 79 Norton, Julia 194 Nouchi, Elsie 53,176 Nyborg, Eugene 208 Oakley, Joe 67 Obde, Susan 210 Oberg, Virginia 176 Obrien, Carol 187 Obrien, Greg 209 O'Dell, David 176 O'Dell, Geraldine 176 O'Dell, Kathy 200 O'Donnell, Kurt 138,140,141 O'Donnell, Robert 142,143 Oestreich, Royann 176 Ogle, Marsha 191 Okura, Elena 194 Okura, Ron 213 Olmstead, Roberta 185 Olsen, Cheryl 200,88 Olson, Daniel 187,197 Olson, Donald 197 Olson, Nadine 68 Omholdt, Cheryl 176 Oneill, John 202,78,47 Orth, Melody 191 Osborne, Marilyn 194 Osborne, Tim 209 Overback 209 Overhause, Judy 194 Overman, Sandra 199 Oxos, Rolf 117 Padello, Melvin 85,176 Palamarchuk, Margaret 194 Palena, David 209 Palmer, George 176 'atmore, Heather 185,88 'attsnew, Donald 202 'ayne, Janet 184 'ayne, Lester 1 17,176 'earson, Michael 209 'ederson, Roger 144,57 'eirone, Donna 185 'emberton, Carolyn 200 'erin, Sandra 194 'erry,John 150,117 'erry, Marilyn 184 'eters, Bruce 150,60 'eters, Christopher 209 'eters, Pam 194 eterson, Karen 50 eterson, Kristine 191 eterson, Lynda 185 eterson, Rock 213 eterson, Samuel 213 etitt, Michael 176 ettibone, Sharon 177 faff, Carol 191 feifer, Patrick 150 ierce, Lynn 200,176 ierce, Richard 176 ierce, Wilma 178 ierson, Donald 116 innick, Stanley 178 itts, Vicki 201 luth, Mary 187 offenroth, Dale 213,117 ohle, Edward 124,116 olk, David 130,133 ollock, Glen 213 otter, Janet 201,178 owell, Glenna 101,54,68 owell, Joy 178 owell, Stephen 178 owell, Teressa 178 reus, Gretchen 32,76 rice, Anita 194,88 rivratsky, Kenneth 210 ropp, Mary 211,191 ryor, Joyce 211 rue, Walter 135,209 ugh, Clyde 117,119,178 ugh, Janet 178 vuigley, Thomas 85 ail, Marilyn 54,88,43 ais, Dorothy 191 andall, Cathy 78 ando, Jane 178 ando, Roy 187 antanen, Barbara 191,88 asmussen, Gerald 187 asmussen, Lynn 191 atchford, Marilyn 194 ath, David 178 agust, Jane 187 aver, Ronald 133 'awson, Richard 178 'eed,Marney185 'einbold, Joan 182,178 eister, Bonita 191 emington, James 202,78 entel, Gary 42 enz, Connie 178 exius, Robin 213,60,116 eynolds, Michael 213 ice, Daniel 44,76 ice, Jolene 88 ice, Teressa 178 ich, Patricia 187 ickel, Cheryl 195 iddle, Lorna 191 iegel, Kathleen 201 iggle, Joella 211 inck, Donald 178 inck,Pennie178 ipley, Dianne 191 oberts, Judith 195 oberts, Michael 213 oberts, Sandra 191 obertson. Judith 195 obertson, Susan 201 obinette, Jane 185 obinson, Susan 191 odman, Donald 156 oloff, James 88 omig, Gregory 76 ose, Sandra 137 Rosenberger, Janet 89,201,88 Ross, Frank 209 Rossow, Michael 213 Rothrock, Julia 184 Rozeboom, Allen 178 Rundell, Stephen 178 Rusho, Joan 187 Russell, Larry 209 Rust, Richard 178 Ruth, Barry 178 Ryals, Kenneth 178 Ryals, Karen 178 Ryker, Judith 178 Saar, Sandra 178 Sack, Sidney 178 Salmon, Sarah 184 Sandbak, Vernon 213 Sanders, Cathy 201 Sanders, Dane 209 Sanford, Francis 178 Sanford, Richard 178 Sanford, Sybil 201,114 Sanderson, Ramara 87 Sanford, William 135 Sargo, Herbert 209 Saruwatari, Beverly 187,88 Saruwatari, Diane 85 Sasaki, Ruth 84 Saunders, Gregg 85,178 Sauser, Francis 187 Sauser, Lillian 178 Scarcello, Judith 184 Schaffer, James 117 Schafer, Marilyn 191 Schauss, Pat 195 Schell, Richard 213 Schlender, James 209 Schloss, Gerald 117 Schluneger, Kathy 201 Schmidt, Janet 192 Schneck, Claire 201,54,69 Schneider, Donita 178 Schoen, Richard 202 Schretenthaler,Marhor195 Schroeder, Richard 109,70 Schuerman, Dennis 209,70,182 Schultz, Linda 178 Schweiter, William 178 Scorda, Sammy 152 Scott, Sue 61 Scott, Ron 64 Sebb, Twilliwood 187 Selden, John 135,197,114,134 Serguinia, Johnna 65,114 Shackette, Jerry 41,182,94,78 Sharar, Harry 178 Sharp, Sandra 195 Shearer, Donna 187 Shearer, Nancy 185 Shelman, Glenn 213 Sherwin, Allan 130 Shill, Thomas 138,140 Shimizu, Amy 206 Shimoura, Dennis 70 Shoemaker, Keith 17 Shove, Alfred 210,178 Shumate, James 202 Shumway, Susan 184,178 Siegel, Sherrie 201 Seiwert, David 111 Simmons, Jean 40 Simmons, Robert 178 Simons, Jerry 76,178 Smith, Susan 192 Smolkowski, Mary 188 Snapp, Patrick 188 Snider, Larry 188 Snyder, Melinda 188 Sooter, Dale 206 Sorenson, Larry 178 Southerland, Sorena 206 Southwick, Barb 184,195,145 Spanish, Roy 116,121,126,18O Sparks, Esther 180 Sparling, James 180 Simpson, Gary 178 Sims, Alvert129,133 Sims, Betty 178 Sins, Don 150 Sirois, Terrence 70 Sisk, Sylvia 192 Smiley, Cherryl 201 Smith, Alma 87 Smith, Dave 206,115 Smith, Fra nk 206 Smith, Janelle 187 Smith, Rebecca 185,54 Spiger, Raleigh 138,206 Spilker, Richard 188 Spitaleri, Ellen 201 Sprouse, Gerald 209 Stack, Judith 88 Staley, Robyn 195 Stanek, Stephen 209 Stansbury, Kathleen 199,49 Steed, Elizabeth 192 Steele, Arcelia 195 Steffan, Gary 209 Steffensen, Jens 209 Stenhoff, Alvert180 Stephens, Marilyn 195 Sternitzky, Peter 156 Stevens, Gail 181 Stewart, Elwin 206 Stewart, Vickie 89,88 Stich, Karen 196,58 Stiffler, Billy 206,70 Stilson, Marsha 62 Stirn, Michael 209 Stockamp, John 181 Stockwell, Lynn 156 Stookey, Raymond 116,120,125 Storey, Patricia 79 Strand, James 188 Stratford, Karla 76 Stratton, Stephen 209 Strawn, Norma 196 Strecker, Anne 114 Steeeter, Linda 201 Strom, Barbara 196 Stromberger, Mary 206,181 Stuart, Roger 70 Stump, Coralee 201 Sturges, Erskine 213 Sturtz, Raymond 206,70,30 Sullivan, Arthur 213,116 Sullivan, Donald 188,30 Sullivan, Patrick 213 Summerson195 Sumsion, Sidney 188 Sundberg, Sue 196 Sundelius, Janet 185 Sutor, Sonja 181 Sutor, Terry 83,180 Sutor, Fordon 83,181 Sutton, David 209,65 Svendsen, David 15O,152,6O,116, 125 Swannack, Paul 206 Sweeney, Susan 188 Swinger, Dennis 206 Swinger, Katherine 206,180 Tadlock, Linda 211 Taketa, Kathy 201,84 Takeshita, Marc 85,180 Talley, Kenneth 188 Tarbox, Sharon 43 Tarr, Nancy 180 Taylor, Gail 181 Taylor, Richard 60,181 Teddy, Pat 181 Tefft, Jeanne 201 Teiggs, Karen 180 Telecky, Fay 181 Telecky, Hazelynne 192 Terry, Dea 201 Terwilliger, Deb 189,190,192 Terwilliger, Kit 192 Thiebesk, John 208,209 Thiemens, Esther 76 Thiemens, Mary 178 Trodick, Roxanne 201,54,68 Tronsen, Nancy 192 Trujillo, Jimmy 209 Tsutakawa, Nancy 196,84 Tubbs, Bradley 138,188 Turner, Craig 181 Turner, Janice 136,137,211,30 Tyree, Chris 138,140 Ulrich, James 181 Underwood, Arthur 188 Uttemdale, Don 150 Uydea, Lois 201,88 Vallely, David 83 Vallandigham, Jeanne 188 VanAssche, Virginia 206 VanSchoorl, Robert 142,197, 42 Vanwey, Robery 58 Vedder, Betty 188 Vejraska, Craig 210 Vertrees, Daniel 209 Vertrees, Louanne 192 Vetter, Charles 206,70 Villers, Sharon 192 Vincet 209 Vivian, Jane 181 Virden, Raye 192 Wadlington, Ann 198 Wagner, Lynn 201 Walinski, Sheryl 196 Walker, Donald 210,80 Wall, William 60,116 Wallace, Patricia 194 Wamer, John 181 Ware, Vonita 196 Warner, Penny 201 Wassard, Kris 201 Watson, Marianne 201 Watt, Ken 197 Wavra, Robert 138 Weaver, Dan 67 Weaver, James 188 Weed, Pat 192 Weinmann, Terry 206 Weiss, Dawn 206 Weitz, Donald 150 Welch, Richard 181 Welch, Stanley 83,180 Wendt, Jo 156 West, Carol 180 Wheller, Trudy 183,89,88,180 White, Antony 180 White, James 202 White, Karen 180 Whitehall, JoEllen 201 Whiteside, Steven 213 Whitt, Julie 206 Wiverg, Dianna 181 Wicklund, Ellen 192 Wiedrich, Linda 181 Wiess, Renne 184 Wilant, Beverly 196 Wilber, Candace 180 Wildman, Wayne 206 Wilhelm, Dennis 213 Wilkinson, Karl 207,208,209 Williams, Bobbie 201 Willging, Penelope 196 Thieman, Raymond 180 Thoet, Twila 196 Thomas, James 51 Thompson, Cynthia 181 Thompson, Davie 116 Thompson, Kathleen 196 Thompson, Marcia 201 Thompson, Patrick 83,180 Thorton, James 213,41 Throop, Melvin 138 Tidrick, Leslie 201,62 Tingley,Danvil150 Tobey, Kathy 63 Tobiason, Joann 195 Tonner, John 180 Torrisi, Margaret 51,52,76,114 Tosh, Robert 188 Townsend, Linda 192 Williams. Williams, Alun 55 Carol 180 Williams, Joe 208 Williams, James 206,70,83 Williams Williams Williams Williams, Williams, , Pam 192 , Leslie 209 , Mary 192 Mona 196 Mathew 188 Williamson, Laurel 180 Williamson, Tim 188 Wilmsmann,Veronika 211,68 Wills,Jeanette180 Wilmont, Carol 180 Wilson, George 181 Wilson,John 111 Wilson, Pala 206,88,62 Wilson, Ronald 30 Winborn, Meredith 192,88 Wingfield, Janet 76 Winn, Shirley 201 ' Wishard, Tim 144 Wiswall, Laura 206,30 Witty, Janis 188 Wohrle, Steven 197 Wolff, Janes 48,80,76 Womble, Bill 78,212 Wood, David 181 Wood, Diane 196 Woodell, Ed 83 Wooten, Barbara 180 Wricks, Donna 211 Wright, Michael 138,49 Wunderlich, Barbara 192 Wu, Julia 180 Wyman, Ward 209 Yamomoto, Arlene 84 Yates, Larry 206 Yendes, Willmetta 188 Yokomizo, Janice 184,180 Yonamine, Cynthia 84 You ng, Gregory 158 You ng, Joseph 77,180 Young,Sammie192 Younker, Ina 61 Zimmer, Carol 180- Zitterkopf, Marilyn 181 Zlateff, Patrick 117 Zornes, Richard 116,118 in 1i:v,.!lJj 'ggi' I 1,4-1, X -H 2 :l gl ,nif- - j V f , 1 5 JJ- Ja , 5 ,,, 6,1 -I t 1:9 - l F5 3 ii 1' 14 la E ,mn -'! 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