Eastern Washington University - Kinnikinick Yearbook (Cheney, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1970 volume:

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LIFE 5 gn as ,fi I is ','i 9 I 'typ -I X' ,Tn frmg' , 8 LIFE 1 if ' 9, S, If t -Q2 of h6I26 A126 U16 people, IIACGS of ITIGD ADO WOITIGI1 the face of leaoerzs, wonkens, stuoents, noommates, teammates, classmates, fmenos, they ane the hlstony of GWSC those who eneateo 1970, who fllleo the yeau with hte. LIFE 9 311 Q New students are given guided tours of the campus, Folk singing was a popular part of the talent show. President Shuck speaks to the new students at the orientation banquet. Freshman students are given the works at orientation Almost 600 freshman and transfer students took part in the orientation procedure this year. Along with guided tours and lectures, they were given a packet describing the purpose and locality of every section of campus. One of the finest touches of the Welcome to Eastern was a banquet hosted by President and Nlrs. huck. The most interesting part of orientation for the older students was the performance given by the Freshman Talent Show. From serious dance to comedy to folk songs the show offered versatility and lots of talent. Shave, anyone? Linda Skredsvig does an interpretive dance to the theme of Hawaii Five-O. 1 Moon shine is a favorite of these mountain folk. LIFE 11 12 LIFE Those crc The Days!! With the crowning of Carol Ann Schuster as the 1969 Homecoming Queen at the New York Rock and Roll Ensembles Concert, homecoming activities began for another year. The different events sponsored by the Homecoming Committee and campus living groups extended through the Saturday night dance. They included an egg-throwing contest, a bed race, a tug-of-war, an ice cube contest, a tricycle race, a sack race, and many more. Friday was climaxed by a midnight pep rally. Then Saturdays activities started out with the Homecoming parade followed by the afternoon football game. The whole week was capped off with the formal dance at the Davenport Hotel in Spokane which combined with the other events will cause Homecoming '69 to be remembered as Those Were the Days! The band performs r rig nalftime festivities on HOVY16:C.OFYliVl,j Day . . i. 5 . H 22 4 7435- H ., ir' ,-J ,, i x F72 'AX gf5'1 w um. .0 A-v .i-:LA an-el., - f Q5 axv fm!! We AXA lil fn, 2 , sim' -153 'gun' x ' -41 ff 1 -'fn -0 7 PM 'VN F .viii-,1 '. , ,Ah M. wx Q -1, Q my 1 1 HOMECOM ING continued Caught in mid-tongue, Herbie Jones balances an l ice cu be, l Y , .' :L f ff' , Y. A f A . 1 ink X fl? I An avid jello lover sips mightily through her straw. 14 LIFE Wait! I'm not ready yet! cries a participant in the sack race. , V, . . , , W1 'W3'.A'+y.'F 5315-,f .. -f f ,sgavvfkfq ,my , , ,. 1 , Homecoming Queen Carol Ann Schuster kisses an enthusiastic gentleman while her escort looks on smilingly. :gf F sl iirillm 'MJ' GR' ill! Annette Custers face registers first ...then surprise as her bubblegum expands to concentration. . . bursting. Getting a running start are contestants of the three-legged race. LIFE 15 9,1 ,iii ' ' '1 .N Q- 5. 1 JC , Rv ,. r, . 'fair s 4 if ,,,, , ry 4313 5 M 'C9' ' i 'V if A. af' .N- 4 U, M 1 J, .,,, 5 6. ' N'-r-ff 'iigjfi I f Ak 2 ' f 1 - , S M.,,.. , , J. . 5 ' O 6 -Q J' - ,f if ' u Q . I Q . . P 'RQ' O , Q , fp ' VU: M' . . :-,Z - -:I . 0 'f-4111.-.-4--: '- . Nl- ff-zz ' lv u Q 5 f 9 - ff' f .Ln .T1-115-Ji'f:lf'f JPN 'g 5' uf 'f' ff'-'7 '.4,: . 5 o ' . . I.. J 'Q'-'x -fS'v'f' uiif'-4:-Li . 'LQ Q' 'ffzi . -. H . L ' ' WF'-J-54---gg'--' ' if -, '- - 35-r, - -.F . . ' . . 1213+ - , FA :Q 'T' 1- 1 -, ' ' ,Q'j'Qf4, 5 .-:Jig - .. til.: W if' 'Tl K . .5 ' R ' 'L -'1 '-'QINSL1'-.:- i 'f- 5'l-.:-'f- - - - I -- -f .- , ,.- .xf,,L:..xgT-a 7, I-.- . z'-- -. -- ' - .- -rf - ,,.. . , :rr 4:11.-f-L--,-N 1.-,-.. - '. 1 , , . V- .- 5 --' -,, ., .Th -4-3-.rig-. - - N'-,:-5-1,:JJ:,.-- -E . .N- r , ,w Q 5 ' -'-- --, . f- X --'fflf1 ff1-K-J--. ff1-:4'3:.xi:z:133i-Lgjljizifl , - ' 4 'z 1 A ' - , e u N L 1 ' ' ' ' 'Z! T!Z!?'1''f'2 '!1i?!Z!'!?!'! ' 2il1!I!22Z'ilZ'Tll'IiI 'l.'.'2'fif ',2L.1, 4 1, L. -Q -,-,-. V K - - , - A - 1 ,- 1, 1,,v-,-zQ..gezefre...,,.ez..v..2:2..:2:'1 mfr!5e'9-i'Q?f33?:7:':'5f55E?!f'f'6f:''?!f!'!E 1-uf --.f-U. . . ., , 5:- the impomtanoe of BEING GARDESI Directed by Mr. Boyd Devin Design and Construction by E. Allen Kent Costumes by Mrs. Susan Pfeuner Stage Manager Randy Carr Assistant Directors Randy Carr Pam Funk Members of the Cast: Tnus Peterson Kim Delong Jodine Watson Susie Sauser Sherie Delocne Larry Hunt Jim Eaton Carolyn Miller Roger Butt Do you really love me, C1wendelyn? 'gifs' 18 LIFE 'Thank YOU. Merriman , W , wry ff ,A 4, iw YZ QW ' V, e,,, ? W Q1 W f V , , it zu ,HH Q7 x X U X, A X U ml! - My Zz , M A X S f w X .V , X JZ , X ., 1 1 5, if , ' WW , fm A M W ZW, 7 7M ,,,-,, W ' Zi! 'Q QM ,fx M W W M w W W Q Q, V QV 'V ' ,n.Q,f,,,W, I 1 G f , yi ' , A f , W Quik Q W! if Zag ,go ,bio W W , I 6, 'V wg Q f L14 ,, ,Z 0 i ,Wa f 1 Q A Af' f' Y sq I my Tx . x biz! Af X ifgiJ9wS1 V A ' ' 4 , f ' 'gy 1- H Q ww - V X X 3 fj 'Zz W Q b f f If '- j1f5Q.Q4,f, x mfg, ,S ,QQ xx- 'xy ' f f X MLW SJZNN Q lx X ' 4 X- SX, , A725 ' , A-ff X ' 7 X 2 . fi , 115511. W T, X ,Y f 4:3 N X . W.-fr , i A . . vi ' W-I .V A x 1 f ff ,f 45 , ,qifwf X f N. f'5ff5 ? 2 , 'QKEW X .- W. Q .. ,Q If ., ,VV ig .- ..., Q -ugh , Tait RM ' H, X? Eastern was represented at the march in Spokane. 20 LIFE Student participate in national moratorium day On October 15 interested students and faculty of Eastern participated in a National Moratorium Day protesting the War in Viet Nam. The day began with a panel discussion of eight faculty members discussing how the war has aff t g u Q ec ed their fields. This was followed by an evolutionary theater group, the Et Cetra , who presented their We nii iliiiltl?Si:rrWw'r '1--'nn-H' s view of contemporary values and speeqhei , IS That afternoon the participating individuam went to Spokane to join in the mardi ffghe Gonzaga University to the Federal Building- the day was concluded with more speeches ffQmt.0n representatives of the Student Nlobilizal Committee. i if i ti' f ,s i 1 i., if lailllueliiiif if V' iw , tuhggqzbxw .x g '-x , . 1- , , mf' Zl'1'Tl'V'T ?'Y T1 --s -y-V - ,.- Q , , . ,,,j:,2Q I L ' if 'V' 4 , ,g5iii..:Qi.E5Qh lg:-friufgx Hiinii i. - ' 'X'-T T:L-1'Ef5T-H,.1TT.1'fi:f1ii'ZIT'T'vvr1nn fr- Aww-...--.. 'fur' v yy ii- 1 Carl Maxey speaks to an intent crowd. Students march through Spokane. Sutton Hall lets the world know how they feel about the war, too. LIFE 21 Ex T! S FE E I: I. ii .. I. D ll I. P , ,. , .. I L P , : , , J - W -' '- --v-- -- N, f . 1' v . 1 xi, s Q I -f 'i , Q J 1 Q ,W ' 1, J' 2 ' 1 t xl ' . 1 f ,Zf ix' Q M4 7 X Z4 i 1 X S X .X Y: . XX QNX- - . - 4 X. in W U 7 ,f ,V wg, 4. ' Xwd-Y X X R X Q X . 'Q K x W A 1 D X Q Q A Q .M A Q 4 is ik' , Q , X N X- NkXXx . X- I X xx X. Xsvi xx . Xxx? x Y' R Q--I if' x XXX C ,sr -wr? , 1, iv 'Q G Q Q w XXX X XXXXXXM , X, XT 1 1 .X Y X Q XX Q 3'Xwi1'? f is A f . f S K X .XX xsxls X.X. sXXXik ws? X5XX X4 V 4 f ,SQ X Q N - XXxkX,,X .wdik xwj XX ,MXX - X1 XQFVXX ,N XXXX X' X Q N i X X X ' S X X X X X X W X1 X I f - X X ' KK fxwxfsfx N, XXx f 5 wi N ,V Mg X N ' f N 1 N' ,f X3 QX ff. if X .,f X, .x U wr iw KX x ' V Ss X W 07 2 fdx Q ,ff WW f A ,, , 1X W' ,W, 'yy 4 Z My M, f' gf74,WCY , ,, , Z, f ww ff J ,, 1' '7 X ' f,,, ' ' K? W f ' K 4 ,M E W 9 1 . Q . Q ,nf V. . cf' ' l gl f,.,...w b' O x .K 4 Q j , X D- X 5 N s l n I 1 lb, 0 Lf I .Q . I Q r ir, , - , Ai J 4 'Ww ww-- NX 1 kg XS? ff Q 0 Q . , 4. ,Wi 'ip I y f H :L .G ,Q ,f fvf.s,ffvff,ff- fffw-Mix? ,W W f I ,, f f M M W f. ,,, .V 3 - x ,7, wh. I I 'f Z I , ,f ' ' A .af f Q M f ,, , X A f , f hs 7 V - , 'Y' Jw , , ' ' f W f , ' W ' My f f 4 W ff. izy , , f -'W f, ' W ' f M' ' Y ,f ' y,,f f,,, W f if M A NW W gf you ff, W f f K 4X7 A 3 ff 'Z ff wp f Zvi f f N .W 1, :Sw .W , ww w f f f ef W' Q 7 , fn ,MZ 2 my 4 0 ,, WVMW f , X 7. 1 4 -a :- . -. 'I IL -1 .- .. .. .Q 11 1. v Q o . 5 ,. fn Q I H ,. I. ,. .n .. .. ,. -v -. If n y. U' . .. BI u. ,. :Q ,. .Q ,. .4 'Q yy. .-Q .,. , 0 ua K., M . . u-n N. : . n , .. 1 . . Q.. , , ,.. .,. ,.. P by ,I hu M. .., nv- UW ..- an .,. ..- 5 U. .0 I0- na. Ol' nn ul Q. 0 zz K ,I 4? :Fukui-z 1-, vt u 'o u. f W Ln -40' iii! v E' 'NZ' If 1 :E , , , Y V If 7:9 30 LIFE Banquet scene Macbeth. B rzrgerlg uf anhet h Susie Sauser plays Lady Macbeth. U W' Ufima gp U 61iwQ,,'j'p' Felix :wv2,1 gudlfwngtd Pwwzmf WW' Finale. 'Wg -'ie' 'vl . .1 - 1... -- 1. -pun -v -V, ---. . 'J f41fW f-f +w WY '?1'K' .'WE 'Ti'1?ZfYiI.s:H f'1iJTYTfg,ez1-nfr5'.?Fv51s1.::fHr1rfriuHH'f'2r+l21frvrwTfrf1'wvw . .NX A r - 11 Y w W W V . , 1 '- 2 ,I ETHEL Ethel sings, 32 LIFE .-Ng Ethel Ennis performed in L.A. Lounge before an enthusiastic crowd. She has been onthe Playboy Jazz Poll for three years straight and is reportedly the most likely successor to Ella Fitzgerald. uhh ti fn. Qxfv J '! ',.. L.'Q'.x4f1',x,.r4' a K V' 'f A I. ia, . 11 '1' 4 . b.,N .' Nhrf,'o'N IQN f 'Q' x 1-X f' .. A 4 qfsbvvul- ,Y .QI ,.s SIA he .' 'Q 'If rj - 1-..v'.- Y .qs dflx ,'x :X ,QR IQN xi v lo34,.- ,.X ff .ae -fe we f- xx Is' ...s ar 1: e-2 -.. ...4 --5 'Q' . o'5 0.9 5 121-Q79 .Of W. - 5 ffe gl. PRE SE RVATIO LL The Preservation Hail Jazz Band sang and played beforeva large audience here during November. They presented fantastic creole and jazz numbers in a natural manner. 'V V 'f M 'K LIFE 33 5 3 V3 IH EZ 9 a 5. H I 4 I 51 0 S E, Signs, Supporfers, and Refam' The announcement of the new Associated Student's officers ended three weeks of costly campaigning. There was extensive vandalism of signs and posters, and some tense feelings between the candidates' followers evolved. The president-elect, Clint Hill added variety to his campaign several ways' an airplane flight over the campus to distribute flyersg sixty flares in the ni ht u ll 8 ra Y burning brlghtlyg and numerous signs and banners placed around campus This I year, the campaigning added color to what is sometimes drab and always called Cheney. 36 LIFE 1 ll H' mwmu ,H x V! mlmlq ,I .lvfnifk I nr '1 'W Jmmhr F 1 l 1 1 ,Jw I 55 X- 'XX-2, . ts gt X - S? ei , .. .f x XS ' -st 5 iii Q :tat Nik, , X ,N , If gigs. wx? .g QR K. 5 'X QE Q I X X4 X 5 H X X? 3 l Qt lf..-5.3 QS., t X QXX 'xx Xs Na iwx NS NX XXNX as xxvx X X xx X X Ks N NX Ns x 'X' 'T Sis s T 5, he , , M ,jk l ' i X, X V 5 ' Q E 5 - Cm 1 : T Xx x t X ,, N i- . - 1 -is . . XS .. Q ft X X . w- N Xx X . , s, , sc In 'et1v.,, x 1515 ' - I ' msgs 'T kg g ' , Ng-.+ N iiwsf ' ex Q N X X t x' X - '- 15. ixx N Q N T Q X is g f t ' t C , X Yi Q 1 X: Q. N Ns 5 X .' , X ll X 'v s .I The Campaigns Clonfinue 011 The campus supported a variety of unique signs and sights. Bruce Ellis shook hands and from his vantage point on top a ladder, placed in front of the student union building, he answered many questions. The campaigns, for the most part, were friendly and spirited. This fact, in addition to the balmy spring-like weather, added a pleasing touch. EMC 2 it HDR Ei QS F018 AS. ELECTIONS Continued This year's Nite-Caps drew big crowds and were a huge success. As the students listened to the music, the tallied votes came in and were posted for all to see and remember. The entertainment of the first nite drew applause worthy of any big name group. All in all, this year's Nite-Caps will be remembered by all as some of Eastern's finest free entertain- ment. W. 38 LIFE Nife-6aps and ihe Voters Finale Clint Hill, this year's executive vice president was elected as president for next year. His leading contender was Pearce Hall president, Jerry Jugger Bernhardt. The race between these two was linked by only nine votes at the primary elections, so it was obviously a close one. Bruce Ellis, junior political science major is the new executive vice president. Herb Jones photographer for the Kinnikinick, took an overwhelming lead of 1004 to 364 over his opponent, and went on to win the office of activities vice president. Mark Lobdell, photographer for the Easterner, is the new treasurer. Sue Nlercer, a junior, won the office of secretary. When the computer was broken, students had to cou nt votes by hand. his Jr? LIFE 39 Beth Pederson, guitarist and vocalist, performed in the fieldhouse in February with The Original Caste. Miss Peterson sang a variety of numbers, including folk ballads and blues. I r' 7 A 1 . v We . ia. I . 4 'S The Original Caste performed before a small but enthusiastic crowd in February. The Ca 0Dened singing Get Together and later shared the stage with Beth Pederson. ste LIFE 41 i.?.. ..mnW 1, 1 - 'm 4. N- ,4 . D -V ' , N' ' , ue., , .Q .r ' 'Q 4 f 4 V ' V4 vs. c if W A . - rm, , ,: 5 f iff , 5 vig if-if ' L, , 1- - 5 .X 3' X mn x. Ax .N ,fy xi' VN VX ' 1 f a gg-1 L'h--L ' V V ' - wi, j'3'5i5,-ix Q., 'f-if xrttkk V k V , V V4 Alxl V ,M . .. , . 1 ,. ,f .- . A V. -,..,A. V E. . V .AVV V ,, I 'Vx' ,' , ??f'Sf BA., , wr ' - 'Y 'A '- ' , I W Z .V V V4 - . . ,V .VVVVVl.V,-. V .V Vi 1 VV.. ' T U I L.. V RIT? V . Q -, ',.- . 433: V-VV V in V: ,V 5:23 V VV V VVX3 Vk 'V .1, V ' . -. 4, ..7 -4- , , if ' ,VQVL L.V- ,Vjj ':,L . V vi. 1 V ' V V 3 . ..... VV: .. VVVV , ,, ,.,., ,. ....,., .... . ,. , 1. ,l,, . , ... ..,.,. .. . .,.. ..En1f.. :lv ' Wallin! xxx JAZZ W ff ' x ,W - W W VN Sw If A-Q 'fvfzsf , fff X rs N ff 1 M x 'f , XS W, X f . Xw f. Y xx -Wi X 4. if X . - .X x, - f wwf af' Xxx XS- ' , N14 oi , I yglas 5 .gm T Q wx, XWS iw A ,la ' x X X ., X: f S ff ff x X , , Ni k,. ' x k QQW' fx sf , X 5 W WWW. , 1 VKX my ,Q X f Q X Q? M xi ff - .za hw mb? fix! f Msvgf .mg -. Wu Y A. N 9' x X 7545 ,,. , , . AS: , . .wa f as 'ff 7.2 '1 A 1 , I . ' ' w.g',ggf5.f' -1 wages' . Y: may 44 LIFE , -V. il,7'vw'vu-'wr-w-Y--1-rv ., ,.,. .1,1..w , uzurv-a rvavrvm-v-Y-V-Y , A q., ..1n. .,4,,4.,.,.1...,..,,...fur-.,.,4.....,.. ,.,4,., .,.vw.-Y.-,--n...,.,,..--.,.,..-,, , ,YY-I 1 -N... N., . . .4... ,1..'.' UM- ua.1.,.'gng1nxvrw-m.-1.-M , .ag .f -..1:r-V.-www-1.-w-.-..,.,,, Houlohu land 1 x ,, . -I ? 5 5 Sm' 5 S SB-XX X XX , X XX if X F X X if .X X X ' X XXX.. ,X - X ' NXX' YS X XXX XX xf'u --ff 'W X , ., fx M Q X114 f f Q KX-Exsk f Ak X ' f wRX7 wz X . -,lg vi , X 'v ' X 4' . . if ' M f 953' L. ' .Af 'Y 55265 ft y SX X: X X i if P gn-Q1 jg ffff, Y I, XV ! X X ff 'U , X X my W M 'XX f ,M X R x X 1 X XX X X XX X X X X X XX X Q X X Q X XX X X X X X XXX X -I ,, ik '- j 5 5 Mfg K gym AQ X X X ,X A N XX X X I 1X XS ESX 1 X XX, XX, X' XX S XXX X XXX X-X XX X XFQX -X: xi 'f ir- K 15X ,X XX N sy XXX ,XXX X, XX ,W X is I Z' X ,XX X X ' Oxixldy X X X XXJX5 AX X X 4 'X ANS vw Xx X55 X A, his NW KQV xf X fa, . RXXX , ff f x E X X X xv, X A Q55 X f V :XXX I WZQNX X . . X X , X , 5 ,XX 3X X 44 W X .,Q2XXX,f N if 'Gif' ' XG XX WXXX' iw NW I ' 1' my Xe-QQ? :NX f X4f 5 4 1 n W 5 X w w, 1 4 J :T 3 4 3 E 2 3 E 'r I X ' f MXLXX K BLACK EEK Varied interests were catered to during Black Week. Speakers were brought to Eastern's campus ranging from militants to ministers. All the speakers expressed their dissatisfaction with the state of the black man in America and called for eventual freedom and equality as guaranteed in the Constitution and the Emancipation Proclamation. Aaron Dixon, Seattle Black Panther leader, who spoke on The History of the Black Panther Party , stated, You will not eliminate the Black Panthers unless all black men are a part of the community. Carl Maxey, Spokane attorney, spoke on The Legal Dilemma of the Black Man. ln culminating his often emotion-packed speech, Maxey said, We must hasten the day when all men, black, white, Jew or gentile, live in freedom. Reverend William Land of Chicago who spoke on Racial lnjustices Within the Church in Our Society contended that l'Jesus Christ and his disciples were black and the Virgin Mary was the 'Black Madonna'. Aside from speakers, the Morning Star Baptist Church choir provided a Gospel concert in the Fieldhouse on Monday of Black Week. Preceding Dick Gregory's speech in the Fieldhouse Thursday evening, students from Joel E. Ferris High School in Spokane presented a Black Con with music and dancing. CHICAGO MINISTER WILLIAM LAND BLACK PANTHER LEADER AARON DIXON I LARRY GOWSER i I r. X f 1 O f f f f I WW , ff 1 www, ,. V W. ,.w..W.. -..NN ---s-----v- W' 'K W ' ' .Q y' - - 'W WNW ' .. MW... ., QQ :xx A , . 1 krrf-Nw-v '- L., . NNW asf 'MQ f 1 if .pm Ui.: Nmsm The Morning Star Choir in concert. LIFE 49 Nc ZWWW BLACK WEEK continued The Natural PeopIe from Seattle play to a crowded Bali Lounge during the dance that climaxed BIack Week. REVEREND SIMS ATFORNEY CARL MAXEY mfkswsffg Hflfkandm d repflimm' L umzrnerffdf fwlsnoipfllxff aillhemce. 'L mUf8lf?C35-wfffk T' lhistheme? I 'T' M Hetaikei F 'f 'l A 3 d5DfiVEfHT'EfS3. ' 1 gnstiosayffg muuncu!i.'e Ufql'V'r 1 ' rwf'-v--Y -14 K4 rw-T'-W After :af 'w pf resiaixifs is 1 'nf weoccupezr rr m Q feferredtoaff eng, lHsrsfe're::m-.94 W- ff rv f uc hlllbegg- - it ? . , L .I Wiffgte Dick Gregory highlights , Dick Gregory's speech on civil rights combined the Black and White problems in the community. Gregory repeatedly called ,on today's youth to solve the problems that the previous generations have left them. ','We.old fools not only did not solve our problems, but we used up all the tricks You have the problems: thereare no more tricks. Throughout his speech he kept returning to this theme of no more tricks. , , Q' He talked with contempt of the epithet culturally deprived that is used in conjunction with the youth of the ghetto saying that in his youth if anything he got 'ftoo much culture! V I ,A , After putting down the government and the war effort, he stated that the real trouble in America comes from a preoccupation with the almighty dollar which he also referred to as the jolly green jesus. . He referred to the trial of the Chicago 8 at one time in his speech and pointed out the fact that the judge, Julias Hoffman, owned stock in the Brunswick corporation. lt will be a cold day in America when anti-war Black Week demonstrators are tried by one of the biggest stockholders in the maker of war materials. ,While he called for more morality, not killing of police or blowing up police stations, he cited that portion of the U.S. Declaration of the Independence which asserts man's right to change an oppressive form of government. Following comedian Gregory's speech, between 250 and 300 students joined him in a march sponsored by the Committee for Peace in Vietnam. The many moods of Dick Gregory are captured by camera as he appeared before a crowded Fieldhouse. . ...4.....ma. LIFE 51 5, i K I 1 , 1 V 5: 1 I H P K :ri v . 'Q Q5 7f77 '91mm 4 W fm Monica Hall singing at the Nite Cap. 54 LIFE The Cowsills in concert. ' F 'H fi ,I ,Y E4 Collegiate Week is 'BIG BASH' This year, Collegiate Week was a big bash, sponsored by the lnterfraternity Council. lt all began Wednesday, April 29 with a Bed Race, and was over on Saturday with a breakfast appearance by Senator Henry M. Jackson. Jackson was received much better than at Washington State University, where he was pelted by a flurry of marshmallows thrown by protesters the week before. He probably expected the students of Eastern to throw bacon and eggs, or something a little messier than marshmallows. Proceeds from the breakfast and Jacquie Anderson of Alpha Xi Delta and Ray Erickson of Sigma Nu spending some of their spare time on the teeter totter. other activities went to sponsor Lakeland Village residents who are going to Chicago Special Olympics. Other activities of the weeklong happening included a teeter-totter marathong a Talent Show Nite Cap in the Student Union Building Harvorg The Pit and the Pendulum, by Edgar Allen Poe, a great concert-dance by the Gentlemen's Agreement, and a fantastic concert Friday night in the Fieldhouse by the family group, the Cowsills. All in all, Collegiate Week was a great success, even in the absence of the All-Campus water fight. efffv' QTT Bottom Left: The ugly man of the year award. Bottom right: The bed race in progress. ,....,,,wy,, ,wan Kicfcf' Hhamcleriza tions Please ,4 udimcc l Spring quarter the drama department presented Spoon River, adapted from the prose and poetry of the American Author Edgar Lee Masters. The collection examined the life and time of the people of Spoon River, Illinois and covers in time, from about 1860 to the early part of this century. Our production was under the direction of R. Boyd Devin and Susie Sauser. The first stage production of Spoon River appeared in 1963 under the direction of Charles Aidman. There are 60-odd characterizations and vignettes offering an amazingly varied array of roles and impersonations, from young lovers and preachers and teachers, to the funny chronicle of the poor Jew who ends up in the wrong cemetery. Both the sordid and humorous sides of life are portrayed to make Spoon River a memorable experience. 58 LIFE r LIFE 59 '15 Q- r.r'.r1r-,713-yv-gmt Y , , , .-. ..,...,. ..-. . v- I i If 222 n ii h iii 1 s 1 fs f ,.1 1. , 1, ,. ,., n fn S .. ,. .. ,, n v u r ,- 1 1 1. ,v Q ,, :- a ,I -I ,. A 1. , I s 1 .1 I 1, fu .. , .- zz I .. I . n .1 l I n .. l 'I 'I xv 4 .1 J, F Q A .1 I it u in P -, I s E I . w 1 w n m J -J .., ,.,..,4 ....,,.Y.....,, , , , 8 . V I iv QS f s 7 is X f 1, , jx 'V' 'v-lvfhsg-....... W W mv Jung. ' mgnvnn-..,, Nunn. X Sx f f, Ne v nag, .Q -mm-aqnq, ,mx Groovin' In The I'2lSS vf if Q RX , .Q 0 I - r f,'f 1 .x ll . gg In X N 1 N S 5 A 5 5 5 I A Q . I !X x, .' Q ' H j . ' X ' s - 5 I Jo X 1, nur' , W . 1 s a ' Q P SC Q 0 'Q vu. ,ann 1 afgporlg U Cf, Behr. , ,z - - .- N .I 1 1 , I ,T- I1 M L, if A441 an I ya' F N 1 A3 nod' .lil Yuan-H W ,ww sv as N f, R f' , ,. 4, X X X ,,. X Q: N X W X Y: f W V x ,x xx X x A -- - - - - . . f 7 :V , . ,-L - ., ,- sg. 1 1 1,1 ,- cv .g 1--:-gp ,-vg-.LA-,1-': .agg-31.5 '.--,g Ffa? nj' : .- 5 , - ,r.-. .- --5 . .': ' 3 1 I I Q n 1 0 w , F1,-,f.1: 1 -LH.---lf ..,.x- -, .u K r 1 . V n TRUSTEES H-Q W... .Wh -,WW-mwvn Wqmrvq, ,,..-,.,. e--ee.. e.rrrre-am-e,,,,,,,,.' ..............2 'vm-we 'We K. ' ,inn-if Left to right: Mr. John Lothspeich-Sec. to the Board, Miss Barbara Fl. Nelson, Mr. Merle Haffner, Mr. L.G. Carmony-Chairman, Mrs. Mary l Wilson-Vice-Chairman, Mr. Thomas Meagher, Mr. Emerson Shuck-President. ' l l 22-year-old clppoinled lo BOT s l A 22 year-old Bellevue girl, with e masters degree from Stanford, has been appointed to the Eastern Board of Trustees. 5 Barbara R. Nelson, a teacher at Oliver M. Hazen High School in Renton, replaces Melvin Voorhees, Pasco, who was ' not reappointed. l Miss Nelson-was associate editor of several publications at l Whitman College, Walla Walla, where she graduated summa cum laude with a bachelor's degree in political science. 68 TIME 5 r-r-ew.-...,.,,,,.,.,..,.. -'L' fir lil illllllwl hy llllfla I ldllmgiql ol al ' r l ilff' l dlcalfii WW! Q mlllmgqjou fllmcsa flll lllllusf l million fl 02 lllllld bclld-' llllmill ll' , . Pggllllll no mlsillfw llbylplsl ll' 'QL ' Il Qigmmmwlll 2 egllllllflll' sr,.s5,lslll11ll1Ul shall 'if' lrU.l0U5 irgslllslllll llsls. GW increase 2 dcsllurlllzj possessions lllllU0lESIiC.'l llllllmoll lalig clplesiomsir ll not nw! :J tale. llissgr. lllllsplfte ll: Ill' lui nlsx L: llllll to do it ir il llilh the illllezlslli. lllslllfa:-if lplllslll' lox. ll sell flaws sllllllslfltnl Wdlllll' xxx SPEAKING OUT: President Shuck For many students one of the intangible values of going to college has always been a special intimacy of feeling about their schoolf, Hundreds of alumni and students have this kind of identification with EWSC. - I would like to suggest that this meaningful and satisfying experience comes about especially in college because theindividual and the institution consciously work together toward a goal of making the person better. Although it's badly out of fashion to say so, this effort is a species of family concern and trust of a very personal kind. Most often it has its roots in relationships with a few special people, but it also comes from a total community attitude of people who care about each other. As numbers of students and faculty increase, the dangers of impersonality mount. I hope that Eastern will never allow size or complexity to destroy its precious tradition of urging human beings to shine through their roles and tasks. Greater numbers also seem to increase acts of harm or destruction-books and personal possessions stolen where they were once unmolested, malicious damage of common facilities, and actions and expressions of rudeness and hatred. We do not need to have it so, if we really care. It is in our power to establish an atmosphere which is not contaminated by our own inhumanities, and if we learn to do it here, our chances of doing it with the rest of our lives are much increased. It is the mode now to make fun of any uparietalw concern in institutions, and to seek flaws in every cranny of the establishment. Such fresh breezes have usefully dispelled a lot of accumulated smugness and stuffinessg but we should be careful that the breezes do not become chilling blasts, driving away all warmth, and leaving us in icy caves of legalism and unconcern. This is not a very good climate for learning, and I doubt even that it promotes f'relevance. Besides, it isn't very much fun for anybody in the long run. Independence, freedom, and perhaps even arrogance, are attractive goals, but they can be terribly lonesome achievements if bought with the coin of alienation. TIME 69 ..I',' S aff if f I w i v A Carving Gui An Educofion ION 1 dll- L 1 1 4 P 1 . , I 1 ,I ll! lr, 1 1, fl I, 1 , l i I I I if I 1 54 I if 1' S I I ll gil ' I' ' I 1 as , 1l1 .Q 2 fl . gi if HP , I .L-.el 1 .s- ,s DIVISIQNS HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, RECREATION 81 ATHLETICS .lock Leighton , I Q I y, Z f 3 cf ta f 5 , Qc -, Q' ff 1 fl f 'I M 't 4 f f al 1 ,Zn Z. as Q 7 Z 5? if Z X 5524 Q4 f 3 7 5 f fe 1 no f fx' gift' Zi? x fNf I We 1 if vt ff! S fa f l ir' SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Dano Hcirter s Z! Xxx ,ff The purposes of the ' ' ' Health, Physical Educati0nI?iVg::?nl of and Athletics are numerous. A fatmn them include: ew of To provide each st information concernin hi health and physical fitntis tdtlhigresclnal that the student will know the me? im of the terms, the value of ph Sllmg activity in his daily life, the tylescal activity that are most beneficial for tl? development of various aspects is physical fitness, and the means that ao available to him during his school aiiil after school life. To evaluate each individual studenps status in terms of physical fitness and health, and to counsel him into the physical education activity courses that will best meet his needs. To insure that each student the swimming skills essential for good water safety which are commensurate with his capabilities. To prepare the individual to adequately teach the subjects of health and! or physical education in the public schools of Washington. To equip the student with a scientific background for the preserving of personal and community health, the understanding of fundamental principles and the application of same for a sound program. ' The fielding of athletic teams in the major sports of football, basketball, baseball, track, swimming, tennis, wrestling, gymnastics, golf and cross country. The winning, if not the conference title, of a proportionate share ofthe contests in which the teams participate. Through the first three listed objectives, to also develop such concommitants as physical fitness, good sportsmanship and other desirable social and personal qualities. To provide an opportunity for highly skilled students in attendance at Eastern to participate in athletic competition at an advanced level. u d e nt W ith possesses Science and Mathematics: Biology, Chemligli Geography, Geology, Mathematics and PWS' ' . '-I r EI' BW.. lux , xx. I 1 , ,t ' rg, .. -I I-3' rf mf, ' ta., NNW., we vt' I 5 mf-I1 P M WIN I ls, Q. I . X, 'Fwy :ii WIP h R TW: If ' li but -wi ,paw 'H Pilate? lik limit lui. ?Y1!'TE.fl1! Q 1, LJ. 4.2, -' f tif ,-1 WS Ili Y. sss, Q ' x CREP, ' fX f ,,, eww: X :sf . MILITARY SCIENCE : .xt EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLGGY The division is composed of the Departments of Education and Psychology. Each department.has undergraduate and graduate programs for the preparation of teachers for elementary and secondary schools. In addition, the departments have graduate programs for the preparation of school psychologists, counselors, school administrators, media specialists, curriculum specialists, and reading specialists. The Department of Psychology also has a baccalaureate program leading to the B.A. degree, and a graduate program leading to the M.S. degree in Psychology, and the M.S. degree in School Psychology. Graduates of these programs may continue on dictoral studies as well as find employment in psychology based endeavors. Roland Lewis The goals of the ROTC Division are to develop leadership potential in young men and to prepare them to satisfy their military obligation in a way that will be most 'advantageous to themselves as well as to our country. Andy Pribnow TIME 73 DIVISIONS HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCES 5 I . nn- ,W Q --. . -xv. 1 Q. .- - , sv... - - s ' - .si ' ,, ,. ,.- -ur , ff- . ,,.. sw .fi-if--. A ,-,1.r4 as X- S The Division of History and Social CICHCC consists of four academi departments: Economics, Histor C Political Science and Sociolo yi Bachelor of Arts degrees are offeredgyi each of the four departmentsg additionni degrees in anthropology and socigl work are offered in the sociolo department. Bachelor of Arts Education degrees are provided in all the subdivisions of the social sciences including geography. Inter-disciplinar, contributions are made to the centeris for Human Development and Regional and Urban Planning. A Master of Arts program is offered in History, several departments offer graduate courses, The overall goals and objectives of the Division are to provide instruction on the broad ranges of general and liberal education as appropriate ends in themselves and as preparation for graduate, vocational, and professional pursuits. Earle Stewart BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY Grant Thomas The Departments of Business including Accounting and Quantitative Analysis, Management, and Business Education are organized and designed to provide Q15 a basic foundation in the liberal arts and sciences, C25 exposure to a wide range of functional business areas, and C35 the opportunity to concentrate Imajorj in a particular area. Thus, students get a solidly based general education, a broad understanding of the economic systern and the part which business plays in our society, and a specific knowledge of a business area. The courses are designed to develop inquiring and analytical minds. The Departments of Business seek to create and maintain an intellectual atmosphere conductive to the pursuit of knowledge to be used for the effective development of the individual as he relates to his socio- economic environment. The Departments strive to encourage b0II1 faculty and students to push forward the frontiers of business knowledge and to lead in the development of busmCSS thought. 'vim 'tru ml '41, 8' N PX ,Eu Yi . X- 'U i 'P R , , Y AND 'l 51. J Qt: V time 1' 45: an J -9:6 lit infill fl mf ol :lf 15 ' pf at T AA :0U'3'f , mfj af ft' H353 1:51, wiv LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE The Division of Languages and Literature has four purposes QU to offer basic skill courses in the general area of English to all students, Q25 to offer general education courses in the humanities area, C35 to offer specialized courses in the humanities for students who plan to teach immediately after graduation and for students who plan to do further specializing in graduate schools, C45 to offer graduatecourses in English for students working toward a Masters Degree in English or a Masters Degree in Education, and Q55 to offer courses that will help the student understand his cultural and intellectual heritage so that he will better understand the world in which he lives. 1 Richard Miller W., A. v,.y.:.:,.', X, , . ur-- CREATIVE ARTS The five performing departments of the Creative Arts Division each have as goals and purposes programs to stimulate, and encourage the student to develop the full range of his capacity to appreciate, create and perform in the arts. H.K. Stevens TIME 75 r gl 3 3 K' 5 7 f 76 TIME 1 Q.55x. , ,.,-.ad 5 19 bg H stuolfs nl: QQHQNA ,lbnw Q P - x W V 7 - Y , , ,. .. ,,...,. .,,,,. ..... .... , .. A, , gd Zeacfz ifxcwaghf mmf fame azncfalflfmfmakeyi Q man. I lx. ggq., A., X, 'Li-1 f IA JW' r ., . I al? - M., X . mx 55 .1 ,4 A il if V xii, , tfm qf I 5 1 , W , 'f , '13 A ' t ,, AQEJYL w iff ' IQ- ' K. , I ' 4 'Q hc I iffwvg: ' 8. fo sr: 1 1 4, ln -v U ,v in ,. -1 f .QV ! T... ,-.4 J I - 1 N -Lu 1' ' 'laii 1- 'i V' . 215141, ,M N. 5 ' . x. ,ffxf .575Wf, Pf- ' - IHC' Xl! Q. ' v . , 'QL,,,, y AW, V1, 1. ,fm,,f' 0 ff' Mfg fl W ..' . 9 vw W, 4 5Nf 7QfM ' , f 'ffm' 'v fl.-' ' xi if , 1, ff 5 v 04' ' V 1.2 1 ' 3 M 3 - isa?-1' Q. ,Jia we 'wmv 015555 I ,,,....,.,,,,....,.,.... ,...... -. .11 . . 1.-wi -M I ' ' ' ' 5 R 4 J, I 1 Contents for 1969-70 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 82 A.S. Officers 83 A.S. Council 84 A.W.S. 85 A.M.S. 87 Inter-Frat Council 87 Panhellenic 88 Easterner Staff 90 Kinnikinick Staff 114 Frosh Class Officers HONORARIES 92 Spurs 1 93 Intercollegiate Knights 102 Golden Circle 1 12 Scarlet E INTEREST GROU PS 86 SWEA 94 Sponsor Corps 96 ROTC 97 ' Hawaii Club 98 ROTC Chorale 98 Choir 99 Collegians 100 Band 101 RTV Guild 103 Dames Club 104 Flaming A I 105 Crescent Girls 106 Bachelor's Club 107 Esquire Club 107 CCFC 108 Political Science Club 109 Project 74 1 10 Chess Club 112 Alpha Kappa Psi 111 Straight Arrow 113 Phi Chi Theta v-v ,.n. .U fr Q: ..- 'fl ,1 ,.. -1: -1-A -1 .4 -1 .., -1 -1 .., ... 44 ,f , w ,.. ,., , . 1 . , , N .1 w 4. 1 . 1 1 u if ja ,. . 1 .! l SSCCIATED WCMEN STUDENTS Sfififufoln Barb DeMers, Dean Betty Ohrt iadvisori, Rosie Duffield, Kathy Martin, Viki Juzeler, Carol Ann Dzwinel, Kathy Mayer, Donna Wickline, Bev Tuttle. LOCK 85 Y if, n' us, ri ng yy wisp. HELPS ns MEMBERS AND CHILDREN The Student WEA is the professional association for students in education who seek involvement in the development of a meaningful educational experience for themselves and their future students. As the largest chapter in the state, Eastern's Student Washing- ton Education Association has embarked on projects of national proportions. A National Recognition Award for the Development 0fEmpathy in the Classroom was awarded to an Annapolis, Maryland elementary school teacher and her class. They have adopted a Sth grade in the Hough district of Cleveland, Ohio and provided financial support for much needed educational materials. They presented the Outstanding Instructor ofthe Year Award to Bernard Kingsly at the Annual Appreciation Dinner for the administration and faculty held March 6, 1970, at ajapanese resturant, the Suki Yaki Inn. Present were Dr. Shuck, Dr. Lewis, Dr. Gaudette, Dr. Aplin, Dr. Helpton, Guest of Honor-Bernard Kingsly, Student WEA executive board and all the husbands and wives of those present. They have established a library and resource materials room for its members, and secured an office for the Association on campus. 1969-1970 Executive E.W.S.C. chapter of Student Washington Education Association. President Hugh Cairns, Vice-president Kay Ham, Secretary Marsha Poffenroth, Treasurer Rexanne Vance, Special Projects Bob Stange. 86 LOCK 4 iw. ' 'W . xil lv 6 Wi .1 9 sf -ff' ' fgqw . v gay Hain is a student teacher who enjoys working with children and being involved with her professional association asfem S ChaDf6r Qf Student WEA.. She is a senior who will graduate in June of 1970 with a Bachelor of Arts degfee 'll Elementary Education. V Front Flow, Left to Flight: Jan Hemingway Sigma Kappa, Kristine Knutson Alpha Xi Delta Secretary-Treasurer, Nancy Shearer Chi Omega President, Marliene Gardner Alpha Xi Delta Flush Chairman, Jill Bennett Sigma Kappa. Back Row: Kathy Simpson Chi Omega, Marsha Spake Sigma Kappa, Kathy Kay Chi Omega, Dean Ohrt Advisor, Rollene Johnston Alpha Xi Delta, Kristina Braaten Alpha Xi Delta, Libby Roberts Alpha Xi Delta. ff . A ra-is EASYERNER HA A4 X , 4,0 Ili, 1 'Aix , Xxx , 5' L W N . , X l K ' A 1 3 W W g fx, , A fi ,i A f L.......- v Ii W . it I if MX M. .tx 2 N Q . s X V' L - l - -5 4' ii: , ' fiif '23?,- ittws-is fxv- -g ' -6-12 I ,W I V, f 1., MMM' A Gayle Harrison, Librarian: Rollin Thomas, Shelialg Jerry Ford, News Editor: Bob Jones, Copy Editor: Mark Lobdell, Asst. Photographer. . ' d Staff Artist: Mike Denity, Associate Editor: Shelia Malloy, Editor: Hal Blegen, Photogfaphef lbehm 88 LOOK 4 v,-i--- 'f' .. - i . i-1.8183 .vanLv.u-mvmv: A ' ,.,......... ...ww--V ---1 4-Ffwfnw-1--v-w-vf7'wwf'j'Tj:i':::1::q:L:i:::I11'2-fr--'-'r'-,f ,- . V- --f-7----k- -M -V I. waimg?Juy,5f,r3f5yggf513f:1ffjH3TIf7TT2'+s.-ag?- -1ifv.'T1n3C1,g111e-A-1 -:': yr' ' i b ft-' Ml ' 3. A A coNsTRucTlvE YEAR , nd . Sfknl-L-,R 1 xiqn... . , - - ,..H....-,..,..lv-------Y 41 in ,1.z-www... LOOK 89 AJ: O 'Xu f YY PM its 3. 00 I3 5 A ly!! i 1 x ' f ga-:ng r ' Y 1, J 4 , s 5 J . Ns V V I. 3 A1 ,l,'4 x'- A . 'S 1 - ' Q, V an 4 - , , I ' i th ' s I 1 ' 5 b ' ' ilk , , , 4. , , s , if , , , . fl 7 lf! ' 1 N .Fl ' 4 4 I W . Ra A - .. -' X ' '. x ' f I X A -1'Qv: .v , la. i5' ,g,:,- 3 1, . - - , 1 -,g 4, I it 'r L s Q. S 5 x . Q, I., fkx W 5 I V.. A -. U 1 if ,' jk-. 1' , Vp ' Y Q 1 Q-rfsA., v if 'K -- . S3 ' - . I -7, , - ,v,.-1' . '-Ag . v fl 1 L I' 4' . 5 1 , , 1 , K 1 ,. v 5 . L . v ,D A . v ix. .i. 5' S p fl., K , qu . ,A .f -7 X4 n A, V ,. , -vw , -' X Q' A -5 v,' 'V' V - sw ' 'sw X - .1 N . M' n .-3 , .a- -'J , -1.x Q. u ' K 1 I fl W YN f f'f'h'A ' ' 'U ' 'V . ,XS-X. r, tl. . ,ly I .f ' , ' i 4 I Q ,-2 xi 1- ' 'X ' wc., r. 1 Q, -f my A as 41 A -1. ff SQ' N, u, gn 1 x I 1.1 Ji, ,, -41, , U g, Z, n -'V 7, gm W 4 mwg qu-N Ag' 1 , Z-, r 'W 1 I Q . 1 5 ' 4 1 X . , 9 r 6 ., Mg, Y ni ' la z kia I 1 . I 6 f 4 bv xx 5 ,jf 1,1 . ,, W Im. Y , N . , f S .111 -' If 1, 4 3 N ',l,,,.A K! I A .., , ff- - fr 'ii 1 f, I 1 .4 - I . Q O 1 f 4 1 M 7 'FW' I Y' A 1 VN We W- fy, Q f, M ' If N4 1' Q W f 'f-Y f .few 2 ' l JVM vfv,,, w,f4 ff M , f' A ffff .'M,g,v h I ,f ' 5' 'Vw ' I E 1 i N, ,W 4 4 1 ...W ,, I Vg . ,ef Z 1 : A f W . ' f ' W fww '- f ' 1 4 If ' 4 , f 4 ,li ' ' ! ui i ,, H ' f 4 , 2 1 6 1 , + N' A V ,I XZ 5 f , V7,L!j N x ' ff y ,f A W, ,, ,fffw w1,f4,, , ,W ,A , f W- .147-, N J 9 I f 'V ' , ,nv f ' + if 1 ' ' ' z, , ff if 1 g 3' , , fwfr X W ! ff , ,,, 4 ,wpff HX, ,HM V, YS, , f ?f2+'. Q K., I -, M. VY' Z9 Photographers, ,L. to R., Herbie Jones, Scott Faris, Dalton Smith, John Allen - Head Photographer. lLeftl row 1-7Mr. McManus - Advisor, Johnna Boxley - Editor. row 2-Jerry Barhard, Kris Renshaw, Lynn Sornmerset. row 3-Nancy Codd, Carolyn Rosenberry, Patty Damien, Sue Mercer, Ann Chamberlain, Connie Dailey - Assoc. Editor. row 4-Janet Simonsen, Barb Dalke, Gail Waldrop, Joe Stewart. 196 -70 GRAVELY RECQR E BY EC LOOK 91 5, 6 f SERVICE AND LOYALTY EMPHASIZED BY IK S h R derl Jim Martin lNoble Carll Ken Eddy gottom to Top: Larry Buchanan lDukel, Barbara Ward lDuchessl, Maj. James E. Snyder lF.A.l, George Coller lWort y ecor , -- I elfrldrewv I arterllChanceIIorl, Bob Mitchell lScribel, Larry Russell, Gene Volland, Alvin Orviles, Greg Ames, Richard J. Sharp, Paul Walker, Skip Smyser, Bob Henager, an WIIUGY, Laverne Overbeck, Ivan Miller, Win Paulson, Jim Graham, Barry Hosinger, Ken Newhinney. LOOK 93 A1 E 5 , l i N QQ n. fd u ax 1 ll Y ? 5 94 LOOK , ,,,,W,,,,,0-vnswnmf I Front row: Colleen Newport, Theresa Storer, Kathy Taketa, Patti Weed, Miriam Toy, Rhona Honda. Flow 2: Colonel Marcia Honda, Robin Giles, Pati Brown, Sandy Barker, Judy Boyse, Linda Nicholson, Drill Commander Cheryl Brown. Row 3: Lieutenant Colonel Kris Anderson, Lani Swam, Sherry Hansen, Candi Pryce, Mary Meg Pfair, Jean Hordyk. Row 4: Cathy Marsh, Diane Tadlock, Jeanne Argyle, Lorna Persello, Garnet Faith, Sally Miller. Flow 5: Shelly Anderson, Annabelle Lietze, Denise Sartz, Betty Jo Baker, Debbie Jansen, Kay Garber. A SPONSCR CORP SUP CRTS RQTC g w,-'nv-, ,. ,.,. - ..,. ,......f,..f-Nw---we ---- -i5i:7:Tf: '1 r.z:7:T:r1':'cLf-frvvywrvrrvy-v'r-7 Y t- M V.A,,,.V ,ml LOOK 95 7ff'71iH7iill!Fm'5'f Lt swf The ROTC program us designed to zraun students for servlce as commlssloned officers in the Army. The cadets are trained ID general mllltarv sub1ects.Durlng winter quarter, they were taught the princaples of scuba divlng and then taken to Wllluams Lake to test thenr knowledge of the skulls involved --gs FRIENDS 0F HAWAII Front row: Mike Ueki, John Kam, Loren Kondo, Stan Mak, Gordon Jio, Dennis Shimomura, Fred Gay. 2nd row: Advisors, Dr. and Mrs. Jim Johnson, Arlene Yamamoto, Lois Kaneyama, Dr. and Mrs. Lovell Patmore. 3rd row: Linda Takami,'Rowena Oshro, Shirley Wimm, Sue Tomono, Janet Horie, Myrna Mulyasakl. 4th row: Eileen Fukukai, Jessie lnazu, Karen Bendixen, Pat Lum, Diane Hayashida, Jeannie Kikkawa, Faith Yamamoto. The Hawaiian club at EWSC assists prospective student of EWSQ from Hawaii by providing them withlinformation anduassistance in adjusting to college life. They promote interest in Hawaii and sponsor extra-curricular activities such as dances, movies, and an annual spring luau. They also entertain the student hody with traditional island dances, songs, and music in a pageant which follows the luau. LOOK 97 33 ummm M 'E' 98 LOOK l Eastern's Choir entertains at the Christmas concert. ' .J isis A 1:1 ROTC Chorale proves their versatility yu 4 J-H QM! .V Q Wi ' . Yr 1 9, K ,1 .yx WK ..x W 11,8 My .' ,Hx Q , Oigsf pi 'X V .MQ . A X f V Q ,. A 9 1 'LV' Q is, If 5232- x Q 41 Q. 5, 6, g V QQ. 3 . Q -41 nz V if V- fi V we ia Q, wa 5 J 35 it . L Vu f Z - 'X '.Vf-Q 1 I , , Q if V ' 5? , -' V ! 2 , V-vw! - - , . ggi L ww V- -gf n bxiw. V 3' ,5 X ,,,,., 'S f . if iw +,- N215 . f . 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VV, f V . fmmffnw--V,,V wf.,f,, V,W...4M V11 A f - . , - ' ' ,, Aww4,,4vr'w ' . V .,,,,.,,,,,,, mr . , .mv muwnN f4-4W'W 'f' . V - - ' ., ,,, -- V ,L vw:-ew,4wfM1wW2 W'W ,, I t , I W WwwwhIfkwq,w6,,,,,,W.wf4f:v1wvnnmsQwVwV 4 -W MMM M-J V W Jhuf V.4Vw--z mfg-aww-. ,,,,4w.www.mf--1.,wV',--wqgfw www.: gwvfywyswsw-y'fV:Wm- W-.-'zu-wb-FM VAwfrwwvfvifnffAq'aa'f'N'Wrv'ii9wWw+,mnw4ffx W., , . t . , I . ., 1 lx X , . ..,, .. ............ Q.-......a..........,-,,.,-,,.., ., , X. I . A -, , . h ' ' - ' 1 . . ., ,, -,.,..,,,.,M.,,...,...,,,,,.v...........,.A.,.,0,.m, ,MW I . K . mx. I. no ,. ,. , ill 1 ... u MV ,ff X ff Billy Kelley Vice-President, Mike Lane President, Debbie Claassen Secretary-Treasurer. ff -Sq-'rvf' 2 1 f xf f LOOK 101 xg 1 l Standing: Dean'Ohrt, Eileen Dever, Eileen Jordan, Sally Leonsch, Susan Boyle, Elizabeth Clothier, Jeannette Stellmon. Sitting: Carol Ebeling, Mary Pietta, Marcia Dolen, Paulette Decker, Ruthe Mclean. RHO NU PREPARE CQEDS FDR NURSIN Standing: Judy Williams, Connie Edgett, Suzanne Monroe, Callie Bashnell, Delphine Barth, Betsy Threot, Vickie Geer. Sitting: Nancy Keler, Jane Pierce, Mary Wonch, Kathy Jones, Christine Frye. ,iw 'Jessi '-L., M is ' 'Nav' ,, XX N. X , --' Y M- wvyu-f,,4, - .14-.. My A--Y if I f J, 'ff fi ,W ,. -x , Af V l M, ,, , + 'ua I-.-.1 ,mf-,..-.ij M 'S' 'M ' M 1 S - ,...,...j ., y,w 'f ,X ,.......,, -, My. .h X g k,....,.-0 vt li,-...Q--4 .V .K -V W.-.wax ,. k - 5 - .-. N, ,, -.M 2,9 - Q - -xl I, .R M ie.. J SX ,r' '-.N .,,f ' x, ff W v 1 is ,f -. N, f r so f My 'fgn-KX rj---0-1.5 - , A . ,-. N 1 ' z-zz , -if-- X '- , ., we f W.- ,, , sf --sa, f dug.,-ng., ju-.un-04, f x 1' ' . , . 5 7,1 ' !,r.--Q.,-' . L .5 ' fx ff 'ax , QA, ff' 'L I F f 5 X f' 5' gf 'w an-.-ax ,, ,. ' , 2 5 W ,if N il 5' i 'Si Q M I' f 5 ' il ' r f M, I 5 ' ' ,M 4 ,L y Y? M. 5 f pin. f -Ivfxlfjf K' :J V , M Laurae Woods Kris Renshaw, Kathy Schmitz, Barb Banger, Stephanie Weisgerber, John Reed, Kaydeen Rock, Ginny Scarpelli, 5 fi Q 5 by 5, 2 W' Debbie Claasen, Sandy Perrin. FLAMIN ' X' ,gif .--41 in X i IS NEWEST SERVICE OR ANIZATIO ,M 104 LOOK CN EASTERN'S CAMPUS gy: . V 'sir' fXg17-91'fgij-?'f'f f fI ',I'I3'T'TT1'53l2fQiii11 '? 4n717,j ' ' W nfl CRESCENT GIRLS SERVE A HOSTESSES FOR LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Top to bottom: John Lanouet, Julie Voleker, Sue Galegas. Kathy Anderson, Sharon Tarbox, Sue Robinson. mmm WP. 'n LOOK 105 f 'TS' fa -7 5.0 .4 ist: 3515151 1' v 1' You an r rl gf. -1.- W. ja .,V U I U' .1 . F . ..-kk kr,-V ,ve .,., ,QI S Q , .. x. ,w .. ' ,, x f gf. .. N .i1fAS5 0 X , f-Q..-H .X gl 1 ' a xi' ,gif mx S 75 J ,, 6 f, ,, . Q 3 I 0 I - N W A .Q p A f . 3 X S neu ff ' A J 3 3 ,f ' Q 'i M 9. 'Q 4 1 ' ' X af, H, W, 4 ,M X rf- x Sb dt. Y x 1 . '. X, , ' 1 A - Sv lrslelw v it f '. ' X - 1' Q fa, Q ' - ,wh Q 1 ,-J' if' Ai ,H , la I , ie QQ A ,ip - xx1,,., N,-M, J ,tuzpk Nwfv F. T SQ .s f n S Sgx XE xwxfxgsg wwf M X - -W ' mx x if 5 . ' 9, fl Q bg ' Q Xt X y x. , X - we i S QR mm -Gigi, MCDEL U Ellen Searle Carol Rogers John Allen and Bill Bleasley PQLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB -ASW' Q., L-R, Cole Card, President, Larry Buchanon, Dennis Briggs, Mr. Bell, Advisor, Frank DeLaney, Patricia Gullic, Lorna Rogers, Mary Killingsworth, Barry O'Conner. 1 O8 LOOK mv mbalr'1'1j.5 , ma Nl ,., gifa - . 5 5 W .. ,M N, , 'A -i L Ax N, S sm- as Qs- .W is NM R , ,Qi Q rt Q N i wi at xx ,, K Q Q tw N s A - s M, Q -su X ti srr'Q5't.Wkw F., I W mx , t 3 as ', Q ' . 'swf iw ty rs i Qt ng N an X N Sk Wg 9 y to :NX 'X A pasii s N 5 . t Q s ,SA ,sr as - .. N, s era-Q G A M cyl. A ,sa w ' , 1 t 5 N X s , s N was Q . ' .+ ,ss X s N , Q Q, e -QP v X N sshsgs- Aiws X Vi! O' igw 3, X ,law Y v 1 .N ,S X Y 'X ,X asw.. N W is Q -mix j 4 .Y it 9 pf. 8 ,W Front row: Linda Doty, Bonnie Moore. Row 2: Mitchel Miller, Barbara Horwath, Anita Peterson, Lois Bircumshaw. Row 3: Frank Ammann, Julia Barber, Christian Taylor, Ellen Ringsrad, Mick Mellor. Row 4: Ward Kensler, Joe Bush, Lynn Richards, Renae Engstrom, Greg Smith, Colleen White, Vicki Seger. now 5: Bill Bnesner. Tom sriegef. PRDJECT 7 I AN EXP RIM N N S CE CTBC Project 74 is an on-campus living group composed of male and discussions and they try to help each-other solve mutual prolblerns fem-ale students living in Pearce and Dressler halls, respectively. concerning classroom and campus life. The proiept is very s1m1 ar This is an experimental program that was set up for social to fraternity and sorority life, with the students ecomlng a very Interaction. The group participates in study groups and close knit group. LOOK 109 ,, , . , ,,,, . -- ---- - - -- rr-r - K Y 'f IfffJl-'LflLI171fTTl.f'1'1 JZ -7'1'9'f ,T fl: 11 1 l 13 on O1 .1 1. , . 1. u. .1 1 , 1 1. 1. 11 1.,1 1. .1 ..., --1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 Qi 1. 1, 111 iii , 4 1 '1 l 1 I 11 I '1 1 l 1 1 1 1.1 11 l 1.1 Ylf ln ffl 1 1 .1 .51 1 ba! :Z1 vli 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 .1 rv L1 l- 1' 1. l, 1 4 HD 11.1 1:1 HESS SLUE 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f Ju 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '7'1 i' ' - L to Fl.: Tom Miller, Ken Burrell, Chuck Anderson 1Sec.--Treas.l, Keith Burrell lPres.l, Steve Arnold, Steve Emerson, Nice Pres.l. 110 LOGK 11?31n11:V..1. 1 3 QA 1- Q. y,,,,3.,,,mea-153,71:15:15-iffy!-g f-1ja, ., T.'.1 ,.. ..-..-,1..,.f.,--..:1I:.1iLoQ:L:::5g,r,qpg1v.-affrnuz,-,.-:ff K BUSINESS MAJORS PARTICIPATE IN ALPHA KAPPA PSI Officers: Carter Barnes-Secretary, Roger Reive-Treasurer, John Bayless- Vice President, Wain Miller-Master of Rituals. Not pictured: Ed Woodell, President. I N S C A R L E I E Front Row: Chris Carson, Diane Astle, Janet Kelley, Karen Gilmore. Row 2: Sue Fry.Judy Keeler. Terry Leslie, Vicki Randall, Cheri Strong. I 112 LOOK I' N- ' - ' .q.I O SQ 'I ..4 'K as Niki S 5:':5,QU'4'fq A . , if 'N 1 Q.. Lv cc' P ifmwtiiif Coin YN' ill-u Mhz 'lllilhh 112' ili Slfllf' 3? jo.. nl' no l l Y 5. Front Row: Ginny Harris, Donna Hopple, Jane Raugust-President, Sue Whitehall- Secretary. Row 2: Mrs. Margeret Dare-Advisor, Vicki Ensor, Gigi Gault-Vice President. Row 3: Ann Person, Kathy Sautler, Ann Dendy. Row 4: Jeanette Stifler-Treasurer, Pam Kappeler, Eddy Lou McMilten. Row 5: Eleanor Kennedy, Sandy Overman, Mrs. Lois Woodell-Advisor. WQMEN BUSINESS MAJORS CTIV N I CH! 'EHETA Phi Chi Theta is a sorority composed of women business the summer, the elub sent- a representkative to thel H5l2bOl'L13l Lrgfitllrrig lhajors. The purpose of this organization is to help foster high in Chicago. Their actwitxes during-f Eyear ipnizunch 6 q y 1dC21lS In those preparing for careers in the business world. During bake sale and celebration of Founder s ay on . . LOOK 113 I 1 'K .M 1145 N -x4 .,. 1 'lo V M .. bu M M n. .4 .u w .4 ng 21-1 CFFICERS LE E F HMEN L to R Wayne Rickard IV PJ Doug Thompson KPresJ Colleen New ort CS H4 LOOK p ec, -hm C0D9l8I1dlTreasl Chrls Thompson CPubD . f n 0 4 Q 4 I 5 g X 23 2 W1 g f - 7 z 3 ' - F Q I 51 1 , q 2 'L f c 1' ' 5 f l 4 7.4 I X , 3 .fx 35, ' Y I . , If - 1 o Q ,-,X A I V' 4' P1 , X ' . I mv M., , f WF: 'H 155' Z, A I I I 1 1. X4 ff f A' V ff WW J . ., I .A 1 I 1 5 f - f 1 ' .1 . 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Y ,,,.,.v .. . , . . ,,, - Q-- -,- - -fa-1 .-. ' .-..-4. .S-1, ... E-N . . -.f.,f ,..--V...-. .-'v Y- ,..v-,-- - ' W .-.,A-- 1.,f.x,.v,-'.,.1 'ff'.f.-f.-w . -.-- -. .L .-'-.Q ' ' mfg -' T , 1.x -,.,. -,.,.4 ., 5' T. ' 1' 'Lag . f-. --J' ,tw .gg x W- ..- QS. . .! :,g4:.'x X , '- . E .I-s . wh 4. f. w Q 41 jgfv-.. J L,,, A.. 1 AJ My 4 , ,Q ,,n QU ,,1'ff:. ?fr? zz Q f -A wwmw ff f , ,AQ ,h,9,,g, f, ,V ,, Aff Nw ffyw n f4 ff',f 4 ,iif C if f 'K+ A ,I f . ,H M . 3,1 4 ,V f , , Wffw A , - 4, ,f 7 f' M, ,YI :Q I 9 Viv, f 'wx fe'41'43 , 4, in f , gggw , gf, ,J ' ,A , , 2 fm ax 4' , 2 ' fr , .-f fi f, 1' 1, ii, Q Vx , ,Q .mi ,4 1 ,f, ,, ' V 3, ' ' Q w 1 5 wgwiif' ' QW' ' fr a H 'Q 'fc 4 1 ,Q 3 O 5 I2 32,1 4,rt',,, f ' ,f CONTENTS FOR EASTERN,S ENTERTAINMENT MAGAZINE Homecoming Court ...................... Easternas Girls .... I.K. Duchess . . . Bachelor .... Bachelorette ........... White Rose of Sigma Nu ,.... Theta Chi Angel ....... Freshman Sweethearts .... Circle K Sweetheart .... Choir Queen .............. Lambda Chi Crescent Girl ,... Pi Kapp Dream Girl ...... Military Ball Queen ........................... PLAYBOY is a trademark of HMH Publishing Co. and useclbwith its permission. A 118 122 124 126 127 128 129 130 132 133 . . . .134 135 138 Inc. ' 4,4-Q4 , 5 - , .Y,':-, . rg'.?'Mz5E,-:f-7.'f7: Lal , A jff- '- -f'- -4 '-' f' f., , .h ,-,,, . --,.., . - N .5,.'4-,,, ,-1, ., ,, l ,v .., F ',.,,- . ., Y, ,,-...f,- . K -A - -:'..'-74-'..f-. -va-'wvz' --V, .-. 1 ,- 'V , ..,-.-. N. ,l.:.,.. Y .,, ., . ,.--,., .V , df,-,. ,-,:,- ,- - ., .-, --.,f,:,--.- N--.4 . 111' Q, Gus :J Y ' -5 K-uygw W , ,mr 'w-.mr ' -Q. -ai' J. if-D fn f I Ax. - fy , .4 . 'nip ,r'Y':4TfV.4-P,- Y ' L!'.'?qkf'g'.h5l Q w . V V . X4 1 .-q.krp.q-,, h.,hxJ,p.-. M , - '. xl 0 . -,x s X, lx ,. , WL an -Q' . ' f 1 f ' -' 21 f f -f Nw- 1 5 ff ,-rv. D v fl' ,L 4,,, sh ,. , Y- '- x ' ,I J' . ,? 'r2f? ,. '35 4 ' '-'glifg aff ' ' . I 'Z' . I , :,r,wy Q' V sf' Z., .. 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Carol's college activities at Eastern include: Streeter Hall Vice- President-'69, President's council-'69, Elections Chairman-'69 and Resident Advisor-'69-'70, Carol has one sister Kathy, and a brother, Jack. Carol's hobbies include reading, sewing, dramatics, speech and camping. Miss Schuster had a busy life before coming to Eastern. She tutored mentally retarded and culturally deprived students at Spokane Eastside Neighborhood Center, 1966- 1968. She also taught charm and modeling lessons at Holy Names Academy, 1967-1968. Next year Carol has signed to teach English at East Valley Junior High in Spokane. . . E, . .. . --..-,V. ..... f ,,i'-'SMAS ,?. I u I l u I I I I I I I Ikpl I DIANE TAM Playmaiefor III? Illastem M I Pilfhologm pg dfatnaindflil l llmall, 55, tm' K - ' Sheisimm: andtlmmc jglzglffifisii II'll'I'f-' . tamiflu lllllllglownk lifting mc! lm-.IM E 'IS H I I x lk pta mates DIANE TADLOCK, the l.K. Playmate for 1970 is a sophomore at Eastern majoring in child psychology. Diane's minor is drama and English. Diane enjoys baseball, horsebackriding, cooking, reading, and all sports. She is a member of Sponsor Corps and the Drama Club. During the summer of 1970 Diane plans to go to summer school and to be a hall advisor for Dressler. When Morrison Hall opens Diane will be a hall advisor there. Dianeis home town is Colville, where her parents and sixteen year old sister, 'Mug,, live. I K f ,, lv ,lf 4 H .:..,.'..,..,.,,. VA , W 1 ei, l W N 4 'ig psy W pyxwafsf M X Fam W Qi' YL I 'X laser Jfwyf 11 1 . gwgmwf.-sae,-fvf sis? X, 3 N ,W,:,Qsw4 ,, 4 f Q , yi of f J .- 4 ' W I X yQWsf ,W l .,f .S fff'iffmU ' ' W f ' f..-4 , M'-V' We af , 1 , ei? if M Wyff X i,, f , -law' , . fist a w rr' wfsjfff' ' fi? , W wwf f 1 , . ima A ,QW iff- rj' icy ' W LA C' , ' iwjmif ffz' fn' LW952 wtf ,yfnvxy 0 ff 4 1 , M1f'Wff , I f , ,, . s 7, an f .wf f ,, I M, kwa yy .f 1- I' fwmf Jager .i ZZQJafa4feff'f 'i l7wawwoJKfU 1 . fs fm.7yp alff f Qfjwfr W X M ff,gg4fw,1'.4. 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I .J ,'-'-'X ..,'X tl. 1' I' I A p 4 Y 1 lx: PMI., F I Lf' V1 :lla - . , '1.'ff ' ff- 4 PLAYBOYS PARTY JCDKE' 3 T hen there was a clumsy fxle clerk who dropped her blrth control pxlls 1nto the Xerox machlne It wouldn t reproduce for a month Our unabashed dlctxonary defmes cobra as the kmd worn by Siamese twms idfj 45 as O1 a p1cn1c w1th h1s parents Tommy got lost He wandered axmlessly through the forest and fell to h1s knees to pray Dear Lord he lmplored please help Y As he wasypraylng a b1rd flew overhead and dropped an answer squarely 1n the palm of h1s outstretched hand Please Lord the boy begged dont hand me that stuff Imreally lost An acquamtance of ours has dlscovered a sureflre way to avold a hangover keep dr1nk1ng As two mlmsklrted coeds were strolllng along the wharf one nlght 1n San Franclsco they noticed two sa1lors followlng them Aren t those sa1lors out after hours? one observed I sure hope so her frxend replxed Nhy cant you m1lk a mouse? You cant get a bucket under It The drunk staggered 1nto the bar shoutlng Happy New Year everybody The guy closest to h1m sand Ya 1d1ot It s the mlddle of August The bewxldered drunk looked at h1m and Sald My God my wlfe will k1ll me I ve never been th1s late before The fashlon world D0 you know where dragon m1 legged cows The teacher took her class of llttl outing near a race track As the lflfl of them had to answer the call of teacher helped them She was help r fellow when he Sald Please l r lettmg me button my own pants I have to get to the track 1n In race MIXED EMOTIONS Watchm 2 drlve over a cl1ff1n your brand new DCflHIt10H of a problem drlnker ox e Brlnglng your wife to a conference lS warden huntlng How do you catch rabb1ts 9 I dunno How? H1de behlnd a tree and make norses W4 .ix ff Husband Iwas an Idl0t when I marrx 6 you W1fe That s rrght but Iwas too mf uxted tor IS buzzlng YV1tl1 tlse news th are golng back to the one plece bathxn su1t V wonderlng what PICCC they ll wear Guy What has red eyes hundreds of legs and back wxth black SIFIPCSQ Gal Iglve up What IS lt? Guy I don tknow elther but Ijust ss atched II your leg untll It dlsappeared beneath s our dress' , 55 ' , . - 'lk . . . 9 , ' C 1 . . . - , . , ' - ' Fl? ' . i , - , cc , 1 . LLL u Ex, . . . . ' LR' an I . . . . : 'Z T x 1' , I 61,5 X cc ' as Q ga 3,1 ' ' . 'zz ' 4' .. cc 77 ,..-44 Eattefx - - fuk: 5, mac, NON H . . . .X 52:5 uv H X? ' ' ' -dee, I a ' 'll A, . . MJ4' . Q' - ,v ,jjff cc 7: cc Jaajxhx ' s ,fu Q 7 7 . 'zullnfh - n - : A me flndm wa out ofhere. ' ,MAJQN . . x -nf' .' . N 1 ' -9+-112 - 1 LJMA 'l nc an cc a - ff'T'fs. . y Q - 9 vs . 1 ' ' I V, ,y , , . , ,aff u..a..h 4: 1 ' 77 H , , tt v ' ' . 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If IQ, X' - ,Aa-Qiigf ' W1 1-,' 1 'ff ,f wiv? 2555 arg 4.0. ,f f fb ' f .: r ffm' Nea sf , 5 X . 5--.2 , H kink w, ff, XV, ' if ,f fi 4 .f Sw I - '7' ui i ir LM uw wmv? ', '4 ll 'i fztaztiliizmrztlli3?fi3'il'fT f - is ff' x, xv s Ms ff' viii sE.s. ?6 swsvssr ei -X 9'i55?SXX W . ,- 'w9'Z7'f . lk Duchess BARBARA WARD, I.K. Duchess, loves horseback riding, sports activities, sewing, cooking, and home acts activities. eBarbafa has three brothers and three sisters. Miss Ward is considering a major in Spanish with a music minor. Barbara was honored this year by winning the Princess title in regional competition. This honor entitled her to travel to Utah for national queen competition. Eastern should be very proud of Barbara, as she came in as second runner up. . X ff I i M I as 4 S 9? A , .T Rf 'Q' ,,,, 1, ex ff L ' Q af . . . F B X, . . ,, J 17 5 .':: -i, I f 'A f :V ff 1. V93 w ' 5 -- ,M,, ,. Af, , xx. Zz . - Gf:'f F fe - L Q . f . if Ngffw. M X '! igwf' 5.. E, , E, . wx ff ff wg ,mr .M ., ' Q 'i Q, ff x ,, X I . . b :Q K c 5 fir. Xgflfa ' fy Qi- , ff wzffik-f...f,x - . ,ff X f X , f win Wfw -W ' 4- , 'Wag - I I 5 , ,. , , . f, 3 , f . ,Q I x 2 I f 3 'k df ? 1 I-'. , U fM 117 wwf W A wal I 4. I My vw ...K . 'K 4 1 'N I ,W 4 0 O I - --. I 1 .77 :WM M If 70,6 ,W ' Q1 gif 53 ' Vf ' .1 'fBAnBARK'!WAno M Lf 1. ww -.. Q75 Q u I I Y? ,f,lgqx4. . 3 WX.. .. xx .1 In . r -. ,v , if I '11, Nrffff'--y,, 4 42. W ', 'Hi' K ,., - ,- I - 7 ij., 'J' -A f .ff hw , 1, . 2' - 4yK.i'1 Q. Q-if h .1 ' , K 1 -x, X Af- , w. ' Q - cb Ma, - Y INV -I in , 1 ' ' I 1.-1 - N. , L ' , V s . '5- , ,KM M , .K 5? 1 Y 1 hlte Rose QF EN BECKY NELSON is this year's White Rose of Sigma Nu. Becky is a junior and is majoring in physical therapy and Physical Education. Becky's hobbies include, ice skating, water skiing, swimming, and most of all track. Becky is a member of Eastern's girl track team and represented us at nationals in May. Becky participated in the high jump and came in in second place. Miss Nelson works with the park and recreation department in Spokane during the summer. BECKY NELSON Theta Chi Angel for 1970 is MISS CARLENE GOF- FINET. To Carlene the honor of being chosen Theta Chi Angel climaxed an exceptionally exciting and eventful year. Carlene started college summer quarter of 1969 after graduating from University High School in Spokane. Something went right for Carlene the first three quarters of my college career because the transcript report tried to tell me that my accummulative grade point was a 3.8. Unfortunately this college life has kept me too busy to enjoy my favorite interest, painting. lt looks like Carlene will be staying pretty busy toog she has declared a computer science major, and best of all and by far the most fun, according to Carlene, HI have a great group of Theta Chi's to represent. l'm looking forward to another very fun and eventful year. CDX noel .xi -- -- '. A . 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W, C J 1' ,-f, 4 0 Z f X , cl! X s f 1 , 4 af W 0 f K, iw- f 1 ff 9 f fl 9 ff, Q ,44 1 f gg, Flin. 15, , X' sa REG CUSIC 1 f v vi f hw sg '1 M i I QS ..Hm-nun-n N Pi E n-'I In Z ,,4,Wa, vw A , 4+ MMWW ,f 'll rl of fw wwnmg .W Aww sweetheapt z s , E 1-S .5 -N ss . . 5. Q -N 'sy 5632 is ff li is KAREN LUNDQUIST, Eastern's first Circle K Sweetheart, has declared English Education as her major and Social Science as her minorf Karen is a member of the Symphonic choir, the executive secretary for the environmental action, is a member of Chi Omega Sorority, and SYVEA. Q, l filg- ki - 'Q v .AF FJ 09' ,I 'li y' .4 ,tv J! C.hOlI2 queen VICKI SEDLACEK, Eastern's Choir Queen, is ajunior majoring in music. Vicki is a member of the Symphonic choir and Collegians. Miss Sedlacek plans to get a Masters and teach music on the college level, hopefully music literature and private lessons. Vicki's favorite sport is swimming and she makes an attempt at tennis. Vicki graduated from Columbia High School in Richland, and is the oldest of five children, three of which will be here at Eastern in the fall of 1970. 4.4. -- UQ? Sharon graduated from Ferris High School and is presently a junior here at Eastern, majoring in physical education. As a member of the Student Council she has represented both off campus commuters and off campus Cheney. In the coming year she will represent off-campus Cheney as their president. Sharon's favorite sports are swimming and skiing. She plans to teach and eventually to go into counseling. AXA CRGSCGHII Qml HKA Otzeam GlI2l Pi Kappa Alphais DREAM GIRL is Miss Trudy Altig. Miss Altig is a freshman majoring in physical education. Trudy is a 1968 graduate of Shadle Park High School. During the summer she lifeguards for the Spokane Park Department. Her favorite sports are swimming and water skiing. Her ambition is to teach P.E. on a secondary level Hin a warm climate like Hawaiiw, so that she can coach a swimming team. Trudy's newest hobby is motor-cycling, which she enjoys with her two sisters Connie and Bonnie. U if is i, A I. r 4, N r ,- 'vin' iw n I 414 nd' 1-rv LLM H 311, E11 4.15: . ,, s-by ..1 f J, -Ay ,.4 L . .,4, . .L . L. . N., mm 2...Z1 Um X .p. 11- 'G Wg fi H 5 .'1 2 QAM '41 I M 2 I , Q I W S E J 5 s mn, 4 .uf fr? EI 1 .n. , Qi: nga, . .ax 544 H 3 H21 , l I::': 5. 1 F544 -WN .4 ,N -, 4' W! U f 1:53 X- 2 5 u XXX 7, V, Q Q mm. N NSN 5 . 3 2 ,fi I I 1 'QQH' ' ,il L 1. 1 r 1, 3 ... - L , ' ' If ' 159 :I ' . 1 ui ll if fu: il LV: :T x ix 5 ' 7 2' w 1 X 13 fi' f W, ,- ,Q 5 A ,I 1.x A ,gy ' - K H if 1 3 , X - iff 13 - -xx W , , . 3 if 2 1 A N I' : EI ' X, 3 ,i Q. -Q . L- x l E i . X , ' x l a z? J gi f . 91 ? all P s ' E f - Qs? LI E V ig 3 f ' 1 I if in N A 5- X -Q gg ff! ' . 21553 .. . N - ' N' Tas, V JY. RQ -- Y 1- Q15 f f , gf ' -wsu f ij i - 1 ' Q 1 f 1 . 4 S :pw Q . ,M A . 5 :yy E iv f H5225 z fl , 2 ' ': Sf: I x L 1' : 7 x k , K lx 'S 52,5 I K I 151 5 M H N ' , ' 4 'XA A , . 'E f . 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Marcie is a child development and elementary speech major and a language arts minor. Marcie enjoys swimming, tennis, sewing, playing the piano, and watching all sports. Her activities during her four years at Eastern include: Freshman Class Secretary, Coed of the Quarter her sophomore year, Vice-President of Dryden Hall, Queen of Queens Princess, Homecoming Princess 1968, and Sponsor Corps. In August 1970, Marcie becomes Mrs. Michael Hirai and they have both accepted teaching jobs in Adak, Alaska. Marcie will be teaching second grade. . .V , f 1 q.,wf4,t Hx' V ..t.t tilikvwffgwf .-Aq,,WWz05,5i.,,13,-P532 -f f pg 1 . f 11,1 . , ,f,, ,Ml , 4. y, ,I I V, ...H 3- - ,H-vf ,FVWV 7, p.':..,U . ,T ,, ' vl ,T fm M V ' 'l'f'1l3fW'lli.,'i '1lit212111114fli13i?uil1:7i+'15r1ll :W rft'1W1Qittflfff l?Y??'fF-131751351553-?'?!l?iF3'7fUf5wPvtannum:1t'v'WT'fvwr:unT1'Rriw1i-sam wt,-e,:fg,wp, Q N, '9 1 ' ' 1 , f . fi 'L - 1- ' f 4, , , - ff-T15 , , 'fax X I ' if f I 5 ,1 -, f I Mm, -. N , gxff V' -, Q. f frm A. ,f,,g3lp,gfy,.' 4,w,7,gh:wy,,,,4.,4'quo QW ' ' ' ' 2 M PM M fvfzf -My aww: x 3205 wfwh, . r ' ,Sw , Af- g ' ' ' V --w f 1,-W,w,f , -, ' X S I 4 , x 1 Q 4 A 1 ,. v 4 3 E .Q fi l f if' x Q. , .v - ?'v 1 ,f..,,. - r ,gr , , f ,fy ,Q ' ..,., 1 ,, ,J . -1 , .g Q. I P ,xi-ly. 50 -rel' hQ v :Q f'und 5-.fwlif-35 6, .,4NJg ' ir X-'P 11 1 LMA ' 1 ,nv .7 -3-.' I, yin U-. g4,'v'f,'2- Cl , --4 ,-r1.4 ,, . 5 ,- ,v 4C' n-if ,A '.'.-?ff79's.1 '1'- A' A L 4 f' ' ,, J, ,- Z ' su . .,'l . A' .- Q ' A 'L' .,J. if ' ' ,'-atm ',:Qf11,, A A V l gl !i 5 EASTERN CHEERLEADERS f E 1 EH fl n 1, V Q f 4 Top row Cheryl Boyle Betty Jo Baker Julie Volker Kelley Little. Bottom row: Rich SPORTS ILLUSTRATED tltle and format by special perm1ss1on ofthe publisher 1- 1 I S Magnuseen, Marc Jacoosen, Fred Alloway, Jim Chafey.' 3 i ., ..- ,. J my A vw-W -'-- 'aw-r, ,,,.Va1f2W JT'P:1f m, :qga i'2ef'i'5rvars+1'f'r'f'1 !7fvf1 1 L 1 'wvnr wiHavr1fi'l'Kliiie2:f1rSf5??2Ql5is?lllWaHlWi3WTwlwvznfnsaxfrfriffsifir!liw1,x'H 'lf,w,-1-will 'ff www- 1 1 i Contents September 1969 -june 1970 144 Savage Football '69 156 Front Court Men! 164 Lack of Experience Doesn't Stop Winning Gymnasts 168 Women Gymnasts take National Championship 170 Lack of Senior Strength Slows Savage Wrestlers! 176 Baseball! Third In District. 180 Track Team Sets Six New School Records! A ' THE DEPARTMENTS 152 Cross Country 154 Water Polo 173 Swimming 180 Track ' 1 84 Tennis 188 Golf Rifle Team Boxing WRA Orehesis Dance Club Synchronize Swimming Intramurals o AL '69 AV GE F ST f iii Z' Z 3 5, 4 K w-mm-f mr 144 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED , ,,,.,.,ff-W' ,,,,,,.w.,w Pressure s on . Coach Wooten in action! CCA H SPEAKS OUT Eastern s football team started out on the wrong foot but came to life at the end of the season to capture a share of the EVCO conference championship This was the fourth time in the last five years Eastern has won the title Opening with powerful Weber State in Ogdon didn t help the Savages to start the 1969 season Outclassed and outplayed throughout the game the Wildcats won 52 7 The second game was also played on the road and internal trouble plagued the Savages against Portland State as they went down to defeat 35 0 Eastern returned home and to Evergreen opponents Western and Whltworth Bill Diedrick led the Savages to two WIHS over the conference opponents before he was injured and spent the rest of the season in the defensive secondary Powerful Boise won the Homecoming foe and sent the alums away disappointed with a 45 7 win over the Savages The only consolation for the Savages was that Boise was the last non conference game of the season The Savages were 0 7 against non conference teams the last two years The last four conference games were split with two losses QCentral and Westernj and two wins fWh1tWOFth and Centralj The Savages were in trouble late in the season but came up with two great season ending w1ns The last game with Central was a must smce the winner would share the conference title Three weeks previous the Wildcats had defeated Eastern 44 7 A Tom Manke to Bob Picard pass with no time left on the clock won the game for Eastern 20 19 and with the win of the EVCO conference title the Savages lose ll seniors off the championship team but return 27 lettermen for a great nucleus for the 1970 season ALL CONFERENCE Greg Gavin . Randy Roman - Bob Picard - Mel Collins - Tom Manke - Ed Fisher - Dave Sabey - Dennis Nelson SR- SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 145 1. ,O ts, ' XX.. i A NN. Ns XS X , 1.55 , 0 ' A ewst' - W- N, - - -. X gVk-..s' .st X ,Q ss,?t?-S KX, - w 1 'S' N ' X. . A xt R . tw Q X X sfxe' N sis! Swiss ' A 9' 'U EWSC 14-WWSC 7 ' .-4 EWSC 49-Whitworth 25 EWSC 7-CWSC 44 FOCTBA L '69 THE RCUGH GET ROUGHERI Eastern 14 Western 7 Eastern 49 Whitworth 25 Eastern 7 Central 44 Eastern 16 Western 19 Eastern 48 Whitworth 13 Eastern 20 CCHU'3l 19 EASTERN vs. WESTERN Bill Diedrick was back and for Eastern it meant their first league win. On only his second series of plays after moving back to quarterback from safety, Diedrick launched a 61 yard scoring drive in the fourth quarter to start the Savages on their way, Later in the quarter Diedrick needed only five plays to take the Savages in-his 16-yard pass to Tom Manke getting the payoff. The final score 14-7 and Eastern had their first win. EASTERN vs. WHITWORTH Eastern overcame an aroused Whitworth eleven in Spokaneis Joe Albi Stadium to post a not-so-comfortable 49- 25 win over the Pirates. Billy Diedrick, rounding into better form after his year's layoff, again provided the impetus for the Savage comeback, clicking on four touchdown passes after Eastern had fallen behind, 17-6 at the start of the second quarter. The win put Eastern into first place in the EVCO, one game ahead of Central and Western. EASTERN vs. CENTRAL Exhibiting their most porous defense of the season and constantly stymied by an interception-plagued offensive attack, Eastern fell into a three-way Evergreen Conference tie for first, losing 44-7 to Central. The Savages only score came when Tom Manke, in at QB for the first time, moved Eastern in for their seven points. Central outyarded Eastern for the game. 489-190 with 320 of them coming in the first half. Dave Sabey, Eastern's defensive tackle. was presented the gameis Centennial Memorial award. given in honor of college footballfs 100th anniversary as the outstanding Savage playti- EASTERN vs. WESTERN Failing to capitalize on an opportunity to take over sole possession of first place in the Evergreen football conference, Eastern instead relinquished their share of the lead to Western by dropping a 19-16 thriller to the Vikings. Eastern, capably led by Tom Manke at quarterback, had jumped to 7-0 and 13-7 lead in the first half on Mel Collin's 92 yard opening kickoff return and a 52 yard Manke to Ed Fisher pass. Western snatched the game away in the final minutes scoring on the fourth down. The game was played in a smothering fog for the first three quarters, considerably limiting both teams offense. EASTERN vs. WHITWORTH A gambling Tom Manke quarterbacked Eastern to their second wide win of the season over Whitworth. Throwing bombs with calculated abandon, Manke plus an aroused defense led by Dennis Nelson, Rick Ciampetri and Dave Sabey, powered the Savages to a 48-13 win which maintained their conference title hopes. Little Ed Fisher starred on both offense and defense scoring three touchdowns, Mel Collins, the gameis leading rusher, scored two with Bob Picard, Eastern's leading receiver getting the other two TDS. EASTERN vs. CENTRAL On a scale of probability Eastern's stunning, electrifying conquest of Central for a share of the Evergreen Conference football title has to rank on the bottom rung. Down 19-14 and doomed to defeat and a third place finish, the gritty Savages, guided marvelously by quarterback Tom Manke, manufactured a 50 yard drive in the game's final 49 seconds to win, 20-19. On the winning play, Manke, who had been getting superb pass protection throughout the hectic rally, had to roll away from pressure before launching a pinpoint pass to Bob Picard in the right corner of the end zone at the flag. Picard leaped between two Central defenders, hung on to the hand thrown ball, and managed to plant his body across the goal line before getting racked solidly. NON-CONFERENCE GAMES Eastern began and ended their non-conference football season in the same fashion-by getting clobbered. The Savages were steam rollered in all three non- conference games. First, in their opening game, Weber State stomped Eastern 52-6. In the second game, Portland State whipped ,the Savages 35-O. Boise State did the job the third time as they raked Eastern over the coals with a score of 45-7. EWSC 16-WWSC 19 Q Sys ge EWSC 48-Whitworth 13 EWSC 20-CWSC 19 -1 an s. , . . A l 4 i 3 1 l 1 v H -i Q! S .A l s 1 i I l l I FOOTBALL 69fRough .-X time to remember !, Mel Collins all the way. Q' me . .W-L ' fx: W W Rick Magnussen and Markjacobson. baud 148 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED -A n ,'.im.i-lr-llvn' ifnlliif .ii-M., ,,i,...li- .iI,l?.fu .J-' wovy. 4 -w.1-,H f-7,5 .l 4 ' ,ar Cheerleaders Cheryl Boyl, Bettyjo Baker,julie Volker and Kelly Little lead Eastern fans in the fight song. Up! Up! Up! W . Ns .se.,5M, ,f M k, U, ,,,,N.uPX,, X ft 4 fwsf-K - it tl ,I t- X . X, . 1 Us '-fificw. wif 5 Q5 3 - 1 X Lf' Qi' I 'Vial +'c.,w: I K-ws s A W N fy!! ,dy 1 Coach Wooten assures Ed Fisher that everything is alright. The band 'ind twirlers entertain at half-time. l,,4y IW' ahh. Fisher, Rick Giampietri, Dennis Nelson, Kerry Hawley, Melvin Collins, .4 , , . , 1 I , I FOOTBALL wfream ,e ', i Fl '13 . gl.,q Ta, M I 1 l Row 1 Cleft to rightj: Bob Picard, Fred Morford, Monte Pittz, Randy 'f Roman, Dave Warrington, Tom Thompson, Greg Gavin, Bill Diedrick, Ed Q Don Sims, Read Drexel, Scott Erwin, Tom Manke,j1m Hernandy, Manager, Arnold Moore. Row 2: Coach Wooten, Coach john Crane, Coach - jim Northcott, Randy Halsey, Carl Broggi, William Scheibe, Frank Talarico, jim Withrow, Evan Anderson, Mike Schuette, Merv Killoran, W Rick Rias, john Sanford, Dan Zlateff, Steve Shipworth, Ron Leyde Coach Don Case, Coach Tom Halfmoon, Coach Don Kallem. Row 3: Coachjohn Massingale, john Donnelly, Mike Lindhe, Bob Bergh. Randy Kramer james Lee, Darrel Gustafson, Mike McQueston, Steve Wilson, Charles Cook, Mick Talbot, Steve Tolva. Kelly Durgan. Chris Halpin,jim Kraft Dale Poffenroth, Coach William Bergh. ' '69 SAVAGE GRID TEAM l Conference on the sidelines. 4 150 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED Electricians fc:1pe?Ts+ Have you noticed those players on the football team who have funny little strips of electricians' tape on their helmets, or Savage decals or even have their helmets painted all black? About 6 years ago, in 1963, Eastern's coach at that time, Dave Holmes, started what is called the HHash Mark system. Our present coach, Brent Wooten, was assistant coach and also uses this system. Coach Holmes started the Black Helmet system because he was looking for a way to givehis boys an extra incentive to play harder and tackle cleaner. He felt that if nothing else Eastern would have a strong defensive team. I The Black Helmetl' system is basically a reward for each individual football player that gets what the coach calls a ugood, clean hit,', in either a football game or a practice. 'CA good, clean hit is defined as when an Eastern football player hits the opponent in the middle of the opponent's chest in such away that the opponent's head snaps back. This can be done 1n either blocking or tackling. Only the coach can give these rewards which come in the form of ul-lash Marks made out of electricians' tape. After a football player has earned 5 Hash Marksw he gets a Savage head decal to put on one side of his helmet. Five more ul-lash Marks and he gets another Savage head for the other side of his helmet On the fifteenth 'tHash Markf' he is allowed to paint his helmet black. So you better believe those SUYS wearing black helmets are tough players. The black helmets have become the highest status symbol Eastern football player can achieve. As the season progresses, It becomes a policy to call guys without any uHash Marksu, bald-eagles. This gives these guys even more incentive to get a good clean hit. - S0.tl'1e next time you see those funny, little strips of elCCU'1C1-in tape or Savage heads or black helmets-watch 'ftp' - G ts - Ps Q Senior Fred Morford was the only winner of a black helmet this year ,-5,a Out-those guys are tough, mean football players. N 2 i 'xl 1 iz i 5 .3 ii 2 .g -.i - . iii g . 1 ig ! i i Q W 1 -new Q ' F xi - . 3' ,Y .Wi Wi ll if n ' . 3 2 V 4 I . M f Y VZ In f XXMWW 44. . gm? W I 5 W N X, W 'Y' ' ' if gs Q M-i - Q PF ' 'Q Q X 5' 1, TZZZZ gi T1 ,,Q, ,f- , .1 fini, N. Q 8 . , Q feisty. 8 u if M i I 55: I Z. 'W Q 5 .Q , ,' 1 4, .4 ,Z Jef Q 4 . f W4 1. T fill iff ' 4 ' 'A , aj H l W Q Q, W. lu ' ' w T ', ' W4 7 Q f 1 'I f 7 Q WWW 'Q .1215 fs ' M I i Y w ' 1 ' o W 2 if f ii i , 4 QM , V X, If g ' ' w W ' f y 5 as inf' X i i i hw ,A M ea if WZ? gpg T .3 A ' Q2 W My-Q fm ' Wh . Z fa Y' 4241 W , 1, fl... .4 .4 2 W A , Q Z- Q I Y 705 fm N .ng 71 . 48,9 .Q 4 A ,L ,l Q1 , ,N Z V nigh ,4 '1f'Zl K, . 5 , , 5? W Wh 'nc ffm 2 N . i , X ai 44h'M 1 1 YU! af ' i. if iii ji . . , , . H32 .L . i W yi .. , T 1 'i xgi 'f uf L a .am 5 , 9 'fl y y Q 0 f.,X , ' S , ,la ,L 4 14 v lc U .W ff if v 1, ' ' ' -x V . . I ,f , Z 'ne e 2 4 tx ' V. W ry Q f Y VJ! Ky? 1 , 1 , , Y ' , V g ygwf I ' ' M, . ' X M 4 ' f 7' 1 we , 7 f 'V 5 'W 0 W , Wf f X L 1 . A Z af www' alfa? ff ff gig! 'W ,mf M . - Over the hill they gol 152 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 'i ' 5' I 1 i ii . e .rf ' V ,l 5:52 f W i :K fl J Z' F 5 -! Q , 1 ZH x -- , 6 ' X ii' ' i V ' f Q 3 gr Q ! 5 W Ei 5 i Q 215 me Z 1 if ' , T I Q ' 'L -5 A, 44 1 Q is Q ' , Y M 0 A ' 1 , ff T ig Q M 'YQU ' ' fx 1 h, , 5 y ff, z x X 1 D V ,V A if 3 - T 4 ' - f '74 ' f ' '55 Q .4 f 'P I .f ' 94: W W ,. A . X, 1 12 M f Q ii il i - , M Q 1 4. df X X gk X W , 3 I ' JV 2' 2 J 1' X W . vm 4+ l V, b iJ,' . ! 3 Z. ' w ii . ii. 5 J ' 1 'ff I . 5 5. ,X-4, if U 4 45 fr 1, 4 , J 'W Q ' 'wwf N X 1 Q 1 ME 4 4 f 3' 5' il. i .gifff f f ' '15 , H , if fy - I 1 f f ff 1 1 , X, ET. X 'Q ff , 4 WW ' , 1 f f, f 1 F31 I' .uw ,A ff X- fm, - f Q, fan ii Wf' K4 ff 'L M ,wf , J 1,3 1 . .2,,.x , MM... , xg' Uv 4 wig ' Q I ! g i 1 E 2 35 : i f f i V E 2 :' ' .J I ' X K K ? . i i . i W t ,fZ:fi1:i2':i,rfr4 '9'f 'A H g'jqgf'r,,g1.:'3gg: ,1 . V v - --..g4T... it ..--g+...L4....L.....4.- u- -1 we,-.-......-.-.n -.-........, .H , , 'fri , -rwwff' . iff? M .uf b , . if I ' , 0 iii 'f.e..v ff-M655 , Keeping up with his cross country team kept Coach Werner on his toes. ' 4 s 4 rw vvyirvrt rv 1 W 411 ,am ..-rnrwww-w vvj-f-irfffzzm,i,.,,,,.,,,:.-,..,-fri: W5 . fi'--f .--I--5-i,.v.1::. . l J, x .W . :ge W' i 1 QI FEM wifi if M515 3:5 Tiff liifkli isa: i mc? 1 .am :MIM Gem la Mmm me 1 me Em Wanna he gg iam xi im 5 :QQ Q N A5 SW ii TW Siam AK if! LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Moses, Ken Crawford, Brad Bayman, Sam Scordia, Gene Reese,,Mike Johnson, and Barry Jahn, r V HARRIERS G0. Cross country competition by the small and dedicated group of runners who comprised the 1969 varsity was climaxed when the team scored third place finishes at both the Evergreen Conference and NAIA District meets. This finish was particularly satisfying as the runners during the season were making progressive individual improvement upon their weekly performances: Team total points are a composite of the first five Eastern runners across the finish line and the efforts of the fourth and fifth usually determine the outcome of team score. This was evidenced by the results of a spirited sprint to the finish line by Gene .Reese, Eastern's number four man, and a Western Washington runner, After Gene entered the finish chutehjust ahead of the Western runner, official tabulation showed that the Eastern team score was one point lower than Western Washington. In cross country the team with the lowest accumulation point total is the winner. The highlight of the season was when the top two Eastern gmnefsr Art Heinemann and Barry Jahn, qualified for the AIA National Meet held at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Barry finished 102nd and Art 104th out of over 270 runners Who entered the five mile long cross country competition. This svthe most entries that Eastern has had in the national meet. C have had one entry twice previously. Team members who EOTCQ points during the eight-meet season were Art Creinfilmann, Barry jahn, Pat Moses, Gene Reese, Ken th, W Ord, Sam Scorda,.M1kejohnson, and Brad Bayman, Of ls SVOUP, Only Art Heinemann is a senior. lk i f . - , .- 4,1 - .., . v... , V W . . T 7 SPGRTS ILLUSTRATED 153 LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Mott, Frank Griffith, Bruce Whitemarsh, John Myers, Bob Henager, Ron Keefer. and Coach Hutterly. Mmm ,X as .sfswfssvm sw . Q, i fix I c' 212.5-sf:',Efg:s riff .Ae Qiaiueswmss. X X ,X THEY ERE A FIRST This was the first time ever for Eastern to compete in organized water polo. Ric Hutterly, Eastern's swim coach, organized the team and served as coach. The team was known as the Cillbreathers and was not an officially recognized Eastern sport. The water polo team was actually a club adventure. For a first year team, the water polo club performed exceptionally well against established area teams. In thier first three games, the Gillbreathers set what must have been a record for close consecutive opening games. They lost their opener to Lewis and Clark college 11-9 in double over time and followed with an 11-10 double over time and sudden death loss to Portland State. The Cillbreathers finally won but in a cliff hanger against Oregon Athletic Club. In that 154 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED :fin '++'+f '+P 'tw WZ ' 'r-we H:-fr game Eastern won 11-10 on a shot scored as time expired to end the game. Coach Hutterly was extremely pleased with the progress of his team noting that they grew stronger as the year progressed. Most area water polo enthusiasts noted that the Cillbreathers played well for beginners. Eastern was led by defensive star and Captain Paul Whitemarsh. Standouts on offensive included Rob O'Donnell and Brad Olson. Mid-bath defensive players included Keith Semler and Bruce Whitemarsh. Mike Mott, a transfer from Western Washington, plagued by poor eyesight, also starred at defense. Eastern had three good goalies in john MYCTS, Ron Keefer, and Bob Henager. Easternis only exper1CI1CCd player was Californian defensive player Frank Griffith. ,r...-i -z. M..- .W . -vfsf.. K 3 Q. SQ, ff spite gif! W wigs ,alll 5:23 15.15 av 4 f -tiff fm Coach Hutterly keeps an eye on his swimming team. G lb e thers ' S orecard WSU CPracticeD Lewis 8L Clark Portland State Oregon Athletic Club C.W.S.C. WSU C.W.S.C. University of Victoria Portland State 1 8 Eastern 8 1 1 Eastern 9 1 1 Eastern 10 10 Eastern 1 1 26 Eastern 1 3 1 3 Eastern 12 1 6 Eastern 8 17 Eastern 1 5 13 Eastern 9 me I SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 155 11 .. .,..f,-, , -f, .,.-.-.,,,1,- ,. ,:-,nur-r:. - V , 4. fvf' ,,,A,,. any .ti fT i far FY' nfs. :mmm FR T CQURT Eastern coach Dr. Jerry Krause described the 1969-70 basketball season as . . . a generally disappointing season that was brightened by the outstanding performances of a young group of front court menf' Steve Barnett led the way in scoring with a 25-game total of 316 points . . . 12.6 average. Barnett, 6-5Ljunior from Denver, Colorado, was leading rebounder until he was moved from forward to the guard slot in the latter part of the Season. He finished the year second in rebounding with 187. Randy Buss, 6-5 sophomore from Shannon, Ill., topped the rebound department for the year with 210, 8.4 average, and was second in scoring with 283 ... 11.3 average ... including the season high of 30-points against Simon Fraser, B.C. Dave Hayden, 6-5 freshman from Denver, who was promoted to the varsity after the first six games, had an outstanding first season. Hayden scored 149 points . . . 7.8 average . . . and 140 rebounds. He recorded the season high with 18 rebounds in the game with Simon Fraser University. Eastern received fine performances from the four veterans on the team. Dave Pounds, 6-8 forward from Seattle, completed his fourth and final year on the varsity. Pounds, an outstanding defensive player and team leader, averaged 6.7 points and 6.8 rebounds a game. Al Gale, 6-4 forward from Denver, was third in scoring with 206 points, including 72011 from the free-throw line. Joe Bullock, 5-11 guard from White Plains, N.Y., had another good year at Eastern averaging over eight points a game. He set a new single game assist record at EWSC with 15 against Simon Fraser. Bill Broderick, 6-2 forward from Missoula, Mont., completed his college basketball career. In two years he scored just under 200 points, including 75 070 from the free-throw line. Our four seniors CPounds, Bullock, Gale and Broderickj will be sorely missed next year, Krause said. BasketbaII anyone?? 156 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED But, on the brighter side for next year Krause ex addition to Barnett, Buss and Hayden, the return Ofiihcflthm forward and three very fine guards. jack Burns, 3 6,8 ' .er from Longview, Wash., who transfered to Easternjlfiuor University of Washington where he lettered two years 'film played the final ten games for the Savages and , , Sh' C outstanding promise offensively, Krause said. i owed The returning guards will be Duane Barnette, 6-1 ' ' from Middletown, Ohio, who made a fine account of lfigimir during the season, George Gamble, 6-3 junior from Self Harbor, Washington, who proved to be the outstanding fra throw shooter in modern Eastern history. Gamble hit 27 ee- of 28 for 96.470 for the season. Prior to the Simon Fragut game, Gamble had a string of 60 straight in a career ther included Spokane Community College and Eastern, and Rst Maggard, 6-3 junior from Lexington, Ky., who transferefi from Southeastern Christian junior College. The season included numerous honors for individuals 0 the team. Steve Barnett was named NAIA district-1 'tP1a C? of the Week, for his outstanding performance at the Fregino Holiday Classic Dee. 19-20 at Fresno, Calif., and the All Tourney team at the Granite City Classic, St. Cloud, Minn Duane Barnette and joe Bullock made the Fresno Ali Tourney Team. While the record for the year is 8 wins and 17 losses C3-9 in Evergreen Confereneej, the scores were frequently so close that only the clock controlled the outcome. Eastern's average point margin was 71 points a game while the opponent scored 75.4 points. The Savages were only three- percent less accurate in field goals for the season but were two- percent more effective at the free-throw line. Eastern out rebounded the opponent by over ten a game, averaging 46.8 to the opponent's 36.5 per game. EWSC University of Montana EWSC University of Puget Sound EWSC Mankato State College EWSC Fresno State College EWSC Northern Arizona U. C2 o t D EWSC Moorhead State EWSC Univ. of Wise. fRiver Fallsj EWSC St. Cloud State EWSC Central Washington EWSC Central Washington EWSC Western Washington EWSC Western Washington EWSC University of Alaska EWSC University of Alaska EWSC Whitworth College EWSC Whitworth College EWSC Central Washington EWSC Central Washington EWSC Western Washington EWSC Western Washington EWSC Simon Fraser University EWSC Whitworth College EWSC Whitworth College EWSC 'University of Hawaii EWSC University of Hawaii EWSC Record:Overall- 8 - 17 Evergreen Conference- 3 9 BASKETBALL l70fteam UP UP AND AWAY BRODERICK, BILL 6,2 , 185, 21, Senior Missoula, Mont. Broderick lettered at EWSC last year and prior to that was team captain and inspirational player at North Idaho JC. He is one of the better fast-break men and makes up in hustle and determination what he lacks in size. BARNETT, STEVE 6'5,', 230, 21,junior Westminster, Colo., CNortheasternjCD Barnett is- a transfer from Northeastern JC in Colorado, where he played basketball with two other Savages, Joe Bullock and Al Gale. Last year his team won 25 and lost six games and Barnett scored over 300 points. Barnett was one of the top three high school players in the state of Colorado when he was a senior. BURNS,jACK 6'8 , 205, 22junior Longview, Wash. QU of WD Burns is a transfer from University of Washington, where he lettered for two years. He has two years left in eligibility, but will not be eligibile until late in the season because of the transfer. He has been away from the game for a year. BARNETTE, DUANE R. H1551 6l1,', 170, 21,Junior 5'5 ,11ff Middletown, Ohio CGreen River CCD 5111113 Barnette, red shirted last year, is a Buff transfer from Green River Community Iillllliff College, Auburn., the team that took 1111555 second in the State Community College 161155 tournament in 1967-68. He is impressive lltllfii at guard. 15111157 11'1Eli Sflffiil 15255, BULLooK,5o1-3 5'11 , 168, 21, senior White Plains, N.Y. NIAGG Bullock lettered last year at EWSC 11711 before he was injured about one-third ' ltiing into the season. An outstanding all- llagg around ball player, the only question on 111:11 how successful he was going to be this 511111211 year depended on the recovery of his knee 111111 and he pulled through with flying colors. 111111111 1 1 1 1 1 I : 1 i 1 1 l 1 1 X . . x . BUSS, RANDY 6'5 , 205, 22, Sophomore Shannon, Ill. CRobert MorrisjCj Buss comes to Eastern just out of the military service where he played 80 games in Europe last year. He had one year of junior college experience before he went into the service and was the leading rebounder at Robert Morris JC, was all-conference two years in high school and was high scorer there for three years. MAGGARD, RAY 6,3 ,160,21,Juni0r Lexington, Ky. Maggard was red shirted by EWSC last year. Prior to that he attended Southeastern Christian junior College where he was co-captain and leading rebounder on the all-tournament team. GALE, AL 6'4 , 204, 21, Senior Denver, Colo. CNortheasternjCD Gale, a transfer from Northeastern JC, Colo. was the leading rebounder for the Savages last year and logged more time playing than any other person on the team. He improved his defensive skills and ball handling ability in the off season and was always right in there for the Savages. POUNDS, DAVE 6'8M, 215, 22, Senior Seattle, Wash. Pounds, a forward, is the only three- year-letterman on the team. He received honorable mention all-conference his sophomore year. At Cleveland High School, Seattle, he was team captain and second in scoring as his team won the city title. GAMBLE, GEORGE 6'3 , 180, 24,,Iunior Oak Harbor, Wash. Gamble, a guard, red shirted at WSU last year. He played for Spokane Community College two years ago, where he was leading scorer. A fine defensive player who gave the Savages the size needed at guard. HAYDEN, DAVE 6'7'1,230, 19, Freshman Denver, Colorado Hayden, a freshman from George Washington High School, played forward and center for the Savages. 'In High School, Hayden was on the All- City Team CDenverj and All-Metro Team. ,gain .yt i- The hardest part is just sitting there waiting . . . I Q ,M,.,..wa ,Q W st rv. A Fighting for that rebound gets rough-just ask AI Gale. f 1 VFW ' ' rl f Q2 I X fy' , , - , ' vqsskw .f f ,A , 1 ,, V ,, ff vw' . X, VZ' il 4 rf U f Cf ,. :,wf2'N sl 'A A Cheryl Boyle leads the vrnwd .rr 3 K neg. George Gamble moves the tml: tx.-tw nw floor .t Q. .Est-2 k .Q A., .. W Wests .W Q .sf ww' X-xt sw tx-F5 X Nm mmm! X XSQW x W YZ W M W f Q, M 1 fE . ZZ, Us R, ff' ' WW Y ,M f 'Mai' ,fzfQ:'f 'W f, rr 323 V H .mf Mak- MA ., in , Several Savages relaxing and 6f1i0Yin9 that Hawanan Sun' JV coach, Jim Conn and manager wait fo Hawaii's busy intersections. 162 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED -Q - , Q' R Q -A 4' 14- if Q y X .f- ,- :Qr ,vat ' v W vi. ,vp-0 :V 1 t -'js 'V 1 X ft, rw 5. ,X L ,r , ., - Li 12.144 I m QW . huh, .QV 1' ',f. N K V I x, v 4 O 1' ' , by 1 1 ... 5 . f. 5 1 'iv' W Playing basketball on an outside court was a new experience for many Savages. One of the many interesting places visited by the team during their Hawaii trip. l wa HO x1f.x.x:g1-fgi - ..,-4-.., IQ- .. ,i'W'44i1 j -aes s t 1e , ' l 4 ILLUSTRATED 163 l ,Knu- iw, V' V' '!'7'7'!!I l 1' Q l M ,. ,v .1 My ,. lf' 'r 1 .,.. 1 1 v Q.. 'v ur f l .4 wr my , -.W -V n .1 U, in lf' 1,7 nf , . .lv V. v, ,. I vi. .1 l 'rv n. 4 v n . 1 . 1 5 f 5 lwawtle .Q 251263 il il i i i MW Mike Kelly, a Junior from Renton, performs the Garroni Dismount from the horizontal bars. Terry Kelly. a Freshman from Lewis 81 Clark in Spokane. concentrates on a handstand from the parallel bars. f' Ken Sanden. a transfer from Everett Community College, Sophomore Bob Hohner from Spokane works at his scissors on the side horse. Practices precision in a handstand on the rings. Leroy Jackson shows steady concentration in performing the L sit on the still rings. 1 1 le TZ' I f ig. 2 I f?. December 13: WSU ...... EWSC ..... CWSC ..... january 10: EWSC ..,.. Ev.C.C ..... january 17: CWSC ..... WSU ...... EWSC .,... January 24: EWSC ..... EM ....... Dickenson . , ...119 ...107 ...105 ...118 ....80 ..,115 112.20 112.15 120.40 120.15 96 january 31: February 27: CWSC ........ 116 EWSC ........ 115 EWSC ........ 113 CWSC .....,.. 110 OCE .... .... 7 1 Februar f 7- y . U ofW ........ 140 EWSC ........ 122 February 14: U ofO ........ 134 EWSC ........ 114 February 19: EWSC ........ 117 WSU ......... 115 109 PSU ..... .... SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 165 li 1 i l a 3 l 1 l i l l l i 1 f 1 L A I J 12.91 :Wd JO Anderson f 4 wx x Q if A ,, 3, :R U' 1+ A n 1944- Karr ' ww!-its p v f 5.5.12 A , f . fvrmg- in-5. V ' 13' iz M V : lv LEE, y f' W' 'ww j'g:':?f-2 ' V' WWW f ff.5sg,..,g- ,n ,, . ' V '?3.jf'E? ,,, - A ,Q I 4, - nv' 'Fx M F ' A n ai 1 0 . ' 'wb' sam 9 Pt QA - Sharon NIcKcown X T irs. Vail, Coach l fi E WOMEINS GYlVlNASTlCSfchamps i 5 l ll 'I In WOMEN GYMN STS TAKE T NATIONA CHAMPIONSHIP For Eastern's women's gymnastic team the year was perfect. They completed a perfect season late in March by capturing the National Intercollegiate Class II Women's Gymnastic Championsip at Provo, l Qi l OO U2 'O O :U ' -. -l . . .' XD n . r' . u F' I C . kfl I ' I' A - .H W , ' P .,. 'H E . U . all Utah They captured the national crown with 86.85 points to runner up San Diego State's 72.15. The nationals, which included thirty teams and more than a hundred individual competitors, was swept by the six young women from Eastern who expanded their individual talents into a perfected team effort. The system had worked for them all year and it worked for them in nationals In addition to the competitive season the womenis team put on numerous demonstrations in the area Junior and senior high schools. This Spring they hosted an all statejunior and senior high school gymnastics workshop and clinic. Jo Anderson a Freshman from Spokane, took three 2nd place awards and one 3rd to win 2nd place all around at the Regionals. 1 l L Judy Keeler, a Senior from Spokane. is an all around performer and placed at the Northwest Regionals. Freshman Jeanne Wayerski. from Wenatchee. placed 2nd in vaulting and 41 the Regionals. Karen Curtis. a Senior from Kennewick, served as the feaffl Captain this Year and placed 3rd all around in the Regionals. all-'lim' ldtfmmf Janis Kato, a Freshman from Albany, Oregon, placed 5th all around at the Regional meet. Senior Sharon McKeown, also from Kennewick, is a specialist on the uneven parallel ba and placed 3rd on the bars in the Regional meet. l'S January 31: EWSC .... OSU ..... UO ...... February 7: EWSC .... CWSC .... February 14: EWSC .,.. U of W .... WSU .... CWSC .... February 21 EWSC .... WSU .,... ....88.73 ....65.75 ....49.70 .....98.85 .....54.53 ... .... 95.70 i...71.38 ....49.75 ....38.2O .........89.15 ......,..54.75 PACIFIC NORTHWEST REGIONALS 1. Ewsc ..,.. .... 9 5.48 2. UBC ...... ..... 8 2.35 3. U ofW ..... ..... 7 7.28 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 169 WRESTLINGXCMHC Eastern E.W.S.Cl E.W.S.Cl IQ.W.S.Cl E.W.S.C E.W.S.C E.W.S.C E,W.S.C E.W.S.C E.W.S.C E.W.S.C E.W.S.C E.W.S.C. Opponents Gonzaga W.W.S,C. Gonzaga U. of Idaho Whitworth N.I.bI.C. U. of Alberta Whitman U. offlalgary Whitman Whitworth U. of Idaho 6 . no Bottom, L. to R., Coach John Crane, Bob Davis, Mike Uchi, Claude Kremen, Roger Hoecher, Heavyweighnlim Withrow tenses inthe refereeSP05' Jerry Byrne, Mike Wright, Jim Withrow, Steve Allen, Chuck Elliott, and Dwight Long, student coaching assistant. Not Pictured, Bruce Barkhuff, John Rees, Don Simmons. 170 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED Bob Davis and Mike Uchi prepare for another round in inter-squadiiscrimmage action. LACK OF SENIOR STRENGTH SLOW SAVAGE WRESTLERS The 1969-70 Savage Wrestling team finished the season with a dual meet record of 7 wins and six losses. They didnlt fare so well in tournament Competition but finished third in the Evergreen Conference. Only two returnees marked the roster this year in sophomore Jerry Byrne and junior Mike Wright. With the prospect of losing only one wrestler by graduation, one might say this is a building year. Many freshmen saw action this year and looked impressive at times. lt is hoped that these returning wrestlers along with new recruits will make the wrestling team more competitive in the Evergreen Conference next year. Y a ' ' ' nticlpation of the start of Round 2 action. iw V I ' i SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 171 WIxES II INC Ifttk Heavyweight Jam Wirhrow works an outsioe leg standup against an unidentified opponent Two wrestlers begin match competition from the standing up position. my M A9 Roger Hoecher practices a firem ' an S Carr on t Kremen, Y eammate Claude 172 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED IMMING TEA IN ACTION The EWSC Varsity Swim Team had their best dual meet season in over a decade as they won more dual meets than any Eastern Swim Team has ever before this season. The Savage swimmers won 13 dual meets and lost 7 dual meets. The team was well balanced, however, senior Robin O,Donnell led the team in scoring, just nosing out freshman freestyler Keith Semler. This year's Womenls Varsity Swimming Team, after a good seasons showing, will send one representative to the Nationals, held at Illinois State University. Easterns' representative is team captain, Barb Banger, who led all EWSC women in scoring. Other team members includejudy Redmond, Paula Corlery, Peggy Howell, Molly Webster, and Linda Brandt. Q I 1 W. A 8 J-v 'gf vglikiz 4 .QP T' -1595-.., - -' ' ,Q -.. iw-3 'XY Pi' sum we H N' sf' , 1 'V' fi 'il2 ',fz ,- - T we in 'QT T ' 'S'-' ' ' 'T wt, I A -- ,Ax-til. x J X- wi... V g . in T as N Y' - F- T -!H'oJaw:n,,-d,nvwf ,f,, AH,. ,.jp4s.,,, , ,f nl, ,,-,v.,Wi.,3mQZ in ' 5 . .M - R 'Q..n-'P-f-L A A . , 54 Y V . f e ..., w...-vi' X -fu, f , , , ' -'. . -- .:. ' .,, + X' s, ., agp- - -Y . .A 1 - , ha . , NV.. nr . , H . ,V Nui.-uri, J.. SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 173 e x s A w V ku MM , :. N 4-aaa: X- ,H 'F mp..-..--f-'A '-.- .. ' fSF'QW,va l 'N r-www A 'bfi' -uv4.,.i' 'W SVV INT NI ING aft ion The start. 'hnv.hu. ,. 73- vw-A -wus, T ,Arr Nik ffm.. I 174 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED -4 NT'-.YQ nggw .Q 'tm A.. The finish. As the end ofthe race approaches, the swimmers strain for the finish. During a relay, Keith Semler dives in to take his turn. EWSC EWSC EWSC EWSC EWSC EWSC EWSC EWSC EWSC EWSC EWSC EWSC EWSC EWSC EWSC EWSC EWSC EWSC EWSC EWSC EWSC EWSC EWSC Men's Scoreboard 66 Lewis 8L Clark 41 64 Pacific Lutheran Univ. 53 64 Portland State Univ. 81 7 Whitworth 0 32 Southern Oregon College 87 53 Gonzaga Univ. 60 69 Whitworth 14 89 Whitman College 66 85 Whitworth 6 41 Univ, of Idaho 82 89 Whitman 12 25 Washington State 78 64 Pacific Lutheran Univ. 48 68 Whitworth 13 53 Gonzaga Univ. 45 80 Whitworth 8 60 Pacific Lutheran Univ. 48 57 Oregon Coll. of Ed. 47 13' Central Washington 88 48 Western Washington 56 Women's Scoreboard 38 WSU 100 Univ. of Id. 32 50 WSU 52 8th Portland State Univ. A Savage swimmer on the way to another victory. SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 175 fi A . i A , :il r ., , i ., i. n s li Q 1' .L.lF5.EliSli' 'J vi 4 l -1 ti 1 4 M .,, r-. .4. ni ii 4: ul ri, 4 i -. 2.15 s F i I 1 1. L. ll? 1 yli i l y I l. lgqi is: ll L Li F li li in r ll 1 E Q H li if . 3 4 , 4 A BASEBALLfRaver 'V 2 1 i FRONT ROW: Ron Sand, Kim DeIona,'Wayne Dickey, Mike Doleshal, Dave Parks, Clark Inglis, Larry Dean, Oscar Harper, Don Freeman, Mike Schmidt, Coach Ron Raver. Back Row: Coach Rich Rust, Rick Bishop, Denny Chilcote, Dick Horch, Tom Rickerd, Rick Holt, Randy Kramer, Joe Luchak. EASTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE BASEBALL SCORE 1970 Spokane Community College 9 Gonzaga University 0 0 Banana Belt Tournament University of Puget Sound 10 Washington State University 0 Lewis SL Clark University of Puget Sound Central Washington State College Washington State University 9 5 1 8 Pacific Lutheran University 7 12 University of Idaho 7 4 Wenatcheejunior College 2 1 1 Western Washington State College A 2 176 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED Washington State University Spokane Community College Whitworth College University of Idaho Central Washington State College Central Washington State College Lewis and Clark Normal Whitworth College Lewis and Clark Normal Western Washington State College 0 4 4 0 4 2 2 O 4 14 1 0 14 1 1 i i 3 . 1 1 , 1 1 . Q 1 i I S i 5 . ll 1 ., 1 3 5 . 5 , U. 1 if I 'Ir eq n u if llilli 'l'll3iiii'RUi A BASEBALL THIRD IN DISTRICT Eastern Savages concluded the 1970 baseball season with a 14-14 record for the season, 4-8 for the league, good for third place. Baseball coach Ron Raver expressed satisfaction with his team's effort this season. We're a young 'team and we gained alot of progress this year and several freshmen showed much promise and will add strength to next year's team. Pitcher Dick Rousseau made the All Conference and All District first teams and also was named E-astern's M'ost Valuable Player, as selected by his teammates. 1 Short stop Dave Park was named tothe first team All- Conference and the All District- one second team. BELOW: Larry Dean, Third Baseman. hunches low to receive a bunt. LEFT. Swinging into a homerun, Denny Chilcote, catcher for Easterns team, gave the team avid support. NV' 4 wg-- -fi - P-I 'Q' 4' V, f Legal-A s .J :A E' Y , ,fx thai .V rom, 71 W4 N, .5-' Q , . SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 177 N I 1 W i' f v 1 , d ar 4 pal ...f 1. E W I sk nu-pq X mv- 1 K ' 1 v I -..A nm ,ss -.-ww W - . Q A' -- ' -1' ' rf , I Q A GY , if 'A u 5 by . 1 ,Q N ' 1 4 X I .15 , , f ' .s. f all H ,f i f M 71 X S , 91 it I ii f fi -, 3 .vig K X , 4 .Q f7 f. ,Qi . A Lvfj - A - . -.V-,iw ,R '.' ' . 541.-ily in Ai, ,.slQi,wthVi,:xf':1 , . ,Q J.--'..+,'f'w:. fx. , Q ,. f .. in A A , . ,Q . - 'iz .. pr: t-, H Y' 1 Y: 'h.JItf.,,,i ,-u 3 J-if A Q f-X 4,5 . ' '. .- A , 'f 'ilu . - ' ' - A .f-sua' P -s.,-.. ,- 1 ,fs - f. . Agfa:-J1'f-'.'7-1-, 'eff Q i?..'L-7 N 5' -' A ' 'JA' ' ' ' A ' ' T' w , L -'V ,,:,,,,,, ,,,,..,.,.-...----.----11--ff-r--r-7'- v- f' 1r Y' 7 W V V ' ' ' 'VV X.. .mms-1 X wwf BASILBAI L commued x flwd 35WQmi5s AYimWFW'?5Q3Jk4 1-ing!! fmww Pax oh Kwqif I Q 178 SPORTSILLUSTRATED i i Mil ' YN x t Q g A it r l I I b X 5vNy i K 'x N I PNN A r . ,,,,M ,4-as-uxrnf an-all' vs Or! N44 Jw,-5 ABOVE Dlsplaymg hrs unrque form thus EWSC pitcher comes through with a shout and a hut LEFT As Larry Dean looks on Don Freeman displays has form as one of Eastern s top hltters RIGHT Body ngld and steady Don Freeman prepares to slam a homerun . 'Ti ' ' 1 1 t 1 - X -- F r 1 Jo E F ' 'I k t 1 - i Ui I I ff 2 5 .t M X - , V 45 R Nyvsgs .X . , y - . , rl if X X t ' , mrs! r F F M.. , f or I 1 , X K . ,. 'vii .Q S-Wig t la W4 A 1 1 V .L Q ,,, ,V , ' X E S j X .x MW - G17 Y :yay r2w 2l1 fp, U 'W' f ' fugihitl We r Wy r I ' 1 lg. F Lf b.. Ski , V' f ' . f f, r, 6' .' f ' f 'ma 1 A FM 5 Q f- is W 3' ' f' F - ' E 5 X. ' . X. .X ,S Saw, t ,W I A f ,Viz L :,' 'f f , , L if f I 5 a I K K 'L' ,gi ,E -ers1XSb'LQ ,v '5'f:'2f' X 4 img rx -gas-Q.-..,, V 1 Y fi ' . K 1 it if! 'QQ K ' 'fi - , .'V'W M , 4 7 N . X t f 1 1 5 5 ' f wr I . ' f ' y, . ' P ' X r ' X fi , l t 5 fi E I :I 'I ! W E1 1 gif 1 ' , ' . l , 1 I . -1 ,, , X V f If A fi fr , , . g, E ttf , 4 - E 1 , A A ' y .V 1 I, I X . 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F . ,'2!4i, Lit r ga ' ts f wr A , .: 1 a ,wh ii 5 . 'P' ' grim ? I 1 'M mf: I 5 . 'i W? ' it W -. ' lift? V 2 gl INS! f f' ' 3:9 nf ' iii E' , iii Q . Q HI 1 V '- sw 1,1 lglg A .3 V ,r - Y,-: M: 'nv t 1 i . A Ii ar V -, ,M . , , - , f, ,df-3 94 ll. Q 447.4 'T' .., 'affi- 17:7 v'X '3'5 r . -f,.., -.ru I :.15.n-- . . 1-:1 --gyfn-J' ij, ,. -!,,,v ABOVE: As Clark Inglis waits to up Eastern score, Mike Doleshal pulls through for a base run. , .,,--gzrreygm-f1:'ff2?15 I .V W . -,auf-' 2.9-'bbw v 'f J' Z ,. , '15, '.1'v,f n-1 4 'A f ,M -- 'wii2f54'f gf7Ja?f. ' uf! if 7 'W-25254 ' 9 -pf' .,f.g'f?gs,,T 'g fa-5 V, Q ' x 9 ' 47 KX E ' ri? ' 1',. 'Q' xx-1, at 4.4, .im J id y - , .fml pi l - LI Q,v.., rl 'M -. 4 J. ,nf , Q, if ., xglnwfs?-fr ,, U Q 2 f f -. if-Q -if-g,, 1.7. JJ W . ar .. ' 4 4'-if W.. 31.1.63 4, r w ,,., .Wn A V Q Q I, M ,gf A ,, I is i .r W, -V .. W . ' , if 1 , sfprlff s nf' H. ,'-ef ,f ,gn .H ,fw-fwf Pwr? , L '1 ,Q V , , .. . f 1 w!'..1ff.-lfiwfv 5' V ' L ' 'W' WWW? f'i'Yff'f'53'5'T'C'fW'57f'kff'F7 -2. rM4lwa,.4Sf1' '- 'nc' ., ,,.:, 1 -I vm, , . .,- 4 , QM-59.1 K, , .-.',1-,JA-3 . . f SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 179 Y 35,5 .,. .. Qfggk. . , Lf T R XCKr Wferner TRACK The season was highlighted by the setting of six school records. T hese were the pole vault, set by Curt Hisaw at l5'6 which is also an lfIAlA National indoor recordg the shot put, set by Dave Powledge at 55, WU which is an EWSC, indoor record, the longjump, set by Ed Fischer at 4,5 W , the discus, sc-tnby jerry Schwinkendorf at 178 ft.g the steeple chase, set by Barryljahn with a line time of 9:24.2g the 440 relay by the team of Al Stalworth, Tom Bisterleldt, Mike Greenwood, and Ron Hardesty at 4213. A review of other highlights indicates that Eastern's sprint strength should be improved with consistency from Al Stalworth who ran a 9:8 100 yd. dash this season. This was the first time in several years that an Eastern sprinter has run below 9:9. Other young sprinters who should help the sprint corps inthe future include Ron Hardesty, Tom Bisterfeldt, and two freshmen, Don Picard, and Randy Camp. The 440 yd. dash was manned by Syd Muzzy, Gene Reese, and Randy Cam . Tliie 440 intermediate hurdles were another strong point in the running events with Syd Muzzy running strong first and second places and being challenged by freshman, Arnie Moore. Curt Hisaw gave the 120 yd. high hurdles first place by consistently running under 15:0. He was backed up by Marc Wah, freshman who improved considerably during the season. Curtls hurdling efforts were realized when he won the conference meet beating the former champion from Central Washington in a life time beat of 1415. Upperclassmen, Mike johnson and Sam Scorda, made the 880 one of Eastern's strong running spots throughout the season as they both ran consistently together throughout the meets with Mike placing first in the majority of the meets. Also in the 880 was Ken Crawford who completed the third entry. The distance events were handled very capably by Joe Ross, Brad Bayman, and Barry Jahn. joe and Brad specialized in the mile with Barry running the two mile, three mile, six mile and steeple chase events during the course of the season. The field events were a strong point through the season. The shot put was led by Dave Powledge and he was backed up by improving Tom Wood who established a freshman record. School record holder, Jerry Schwinkendorf guaranteed Eastern of first place in the discus through most of the season and efforts by Dave Powledge and Tom Wood make this event one of the best point-getters over all. Tom also established a freshman record of 152'10,'. Thejavelin was headed by Karl Morrison, and Chris Nelson. The high jump was handled by Greg Hobbs whose best was 6'. He also doubled in the triplejump with the best of 43'7 . Ed Fisher was Eastern's sterling longjumper as he climaxed an outstanding season ofjumping with a school record-settingjump of 24'5 W M. Marc Wah was xlikilfllleflslniryfgn libs longigrmp. Tig trliplejumipzgvas also headed by Ed Fisher 1 IS es e or ein 4',. ac in u ' ' ' was Marc Wah. g g p and Greg in the triplejump The pole vault was another of Eastern's strong one-two punches against most of the Northwest competition. Curt Hisaw with his best efforts at the Martin Invitational at Walla Walla, Washington established a meet record of l5'6 . Paul Rosser gave Eastern strong second place points when he consistently vaulted near 14' and one meet soared to a lifetime best of 14,3 . H. L. Werner Track Coach T TEAM sets six 1 1 l 1 Coach Werner supervisesas i mme l Mike Johnson was a strong runner , mmm I U 5 Curt Husaw set a meet record of 15 6 for the pole vault. Q Q f, av ms Um mmm tt 111111 , ' mlm E mms mul with 151503 5 mme ' 2 gg Q , t Wi siiiiif Ir ,f, S ff XF' f if YR 1 f ? Ken Crawford '91 Tom Wood releases J W ': Riff! tif ' ' . .. ,X ,lwgal-fa , ' 1 S5 1 1 ,Sy-r V5.3 . - X5f.:z:'f E'i 5' . 'W if-1 :wif iz Q fi - Z' ' ?i9?f1 kk -Msgg W 5' N - D- ' -lk l X -x 5 ff g . N 1- 11 N i ' .v '1f6':f ::1 - 1 , , 1 , f A Q .Q SAGE fl Q S, Xxx x Z . Y v f Whitworth comes through io win over Ken Crawford and Sarn Scorda in the 880. leads the pack un the 880 the shot put establushlng a freshman record i A 1 3 ! 3 1 1 5 Curt Hisaw ran the 120 yd. high hurdles oonsistently under 1520. 1 5 I i . i . r 5' 1 f E Q , l 1 I 1. 24 fl ,S 4? if l, r w 'Milf I LVL v,! A 1 1 E 1 1 11 eh if E I w i S wx WW 'fu s X Q, , , X f0 f , , x X X WWW X.W,: Xxx... wks A 55 X ' . X f ww, 0 ,W QQ, 5, 'QP , X 'f 2 Wm . ,f Q f W' , ? ' W' f Q . , v H '4 . , 2- cf ,ff , ,yhf f f- --rw 1- f M f ii-,,f 6 1 Q.. f'Q-ut: L Q, wssei?5':-w2,'- K : - V - ' - 4 1 W ,, y A 1-, 1.ggy1N.'x Q ' A 'Q ww XX K Q ' 'w ,X my, s N 2 N t Q N .zu l- ,ug w ik ANZ Q- x 'K .! A ,. f 2 E 2 r dar 2 . ra ps ' 'ZZ ff sri iff I NNW' 'W A fmgi f i , ,Amex fff Swinging into a backhand, a player attempts to return the ball. . fy f Q X V WHEN -',f X ,www ,.ew+X1, l r 1 r z . K1 X'Xt6 . r . 4 r 1 7 r f I ff-pf ,n-, 4 ffl:- ffjfl rf f.,. -,.f, z,,ff ify! J I' 4' fl a' I I f 1' 1 r 1 , fr, ! ,711 4 4 I 3 fx! x 913' ,-Q.-J, fl, I ,f V 1' 1 'J' 1,1 f 1 I 1 1 li, If Akai' 1 1 ff jivf l i in I' 5 ff I K 1' ,K fs' if .2 f 2 fir A classic example of the way to start a game. ff' 7' ,11 'K 1 r' f 1' 'f .f!,,,, :riff V, l. 1,51 Kffff f,JU!kl,I 'XIII X xy Left to Right: Mary Rubright, Sue Fry, Vicki Hardie, Karen Gilmore, Judy Abby,. Kathy Lightfoot, Cheri Strong. A 1 1 I. 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U. .1' V , S , .f ,., ' -ini -K f X C H R' 'C- xaq Ka, awp, P1 QV 7 54?-, n - 1 ae, f fd A Q w.'g 4 fp. 1. 5 ,f I I r, ,Af ' '. .2 sts? x,,N s. I -rj. , 'f J . va, 'IN 'A x '11 'N' 2 r ,,Q.,5x'LJs , 1 'JA In fri-- .4- u s 1 4: 'vt A ., 44.0, fy , I J 4, ,457 mf.. wwf' v V 7: rg 5 ' ci fa' f 'U . 1 9 1 ' ,. wig, , , . 2 he 6' ff. 1 5.1. .x 5 1 ff' u. ' 1. ,H i' 9 ' 4 ' , nf. 'x' '. .1', 3. ' . 1' ,Pia 1 . s r., ,I A . ! .Fai , . 5 or! 'ffm -' 1-'.- z Q., J '- f '. 1 A fi., 5,-. 'vxxvt J , . , A fi 'W A 1 , , 4.1 ,' ' , .. ,.. ' , , ? 4, Hi' . n f A 11 .5 f-Mfvherzyl K W i--'ng - . N 'X 'ti 4 'mfg-,-'4...,,' ,Q .. v W- , . H. , IUJJ1. 'K , , . ,H rg .4 int' Un. fful. v. 1 Y. .vu .- , W- , - n I 1 r l W... U ANI R N L . , ga U W 5 i I 4 E .. ff'!!'r'.K Ur'.FTf,,2 i l I I iii 3 sw Q , V Ol E.. WASH. STATE UNN. MONTANA Mowmm smrsg Univ Il ALASKA umiv, iii'- OREGON srmsz UNIV UNIV NEVADA -..........,,,,,,,, Univ wnsmmevon .SEATTLE UNIV Standing: Les Williams, Elaine Rains, Ken Hendrix, Flay Grimes. Kneeling: Pat Culligan, Rich Cormwall. RIFLE TEAM DEFENDS TITLE Eastern successfully defended its NW Invitational Match title for the 4th straight year. At the meet held in Seattle, the gunners took 12 ofthe possible 13 trophies on their way to the title. The savage team also finished 5th in a field of 66 teams at the llth annual Kansas State University Invitational held in Kansas. Eastern was led by Pat Culligan, Elaine Rains, Rich Cornwall and Kenny Hendrix. The Shining Trophy: A Ftiflers Dream. i 5 l ls I I I i I I I I I I I I l I II li I y . J I I l I . SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 191 Ii I Ml '9'J!I!IR!lM U! JI' I I viii Im: Eastern's Ben Holly lwith head-gearl puts a hold on his opponent. SDCK IT T0 THEM' The Eastern Esquire Boxing Club wound up its second year of amateur boxing in a whirl-wind of action, mis-fortunes and success. john Hathaway, a freshman who compiled an 8-win record and won the 1970 Inland Empire Featherweight Golden Gloves Championship and the 1970 Eastern Silver Gloves Championship, was felled for a ten-count in the Eastern fieldhouse. It seems as though john f'Killer Hathaway had some bad footwork. Rich Weisser, ajunior, finished the year with a 6-1 record. He won the 1970 Eastern Silver Gloves Welterweight title by turning in an outstanding performance. In one day he decisioned Mack Miller, of Pasco, and TKOed Murray Grant of Cranbrook, B.C. Weiser entered the Inland Empire Golden Gloves but had to withdraw due to family illness. john L. Sullivan, the 1968-69 Inland Empire Golden Gloves Welterweight champ was unable to try for three in a row because of a slipped disc in his back. Sullivan, who lives up to his name, is a sophomore at Eastern. Dave Kappler, Ben Holly, Ken Davies and Dave Smith all made good showings and represented Eastern well, even though they didn't win any titles. Grant Luna and Charles Knight of Eastern both won titles in the Eastern heavyweight division. Luna won the 1970 Inland Empire Golden Gloves heavyweight title at Rogers High in Spokane by stopping Harvey Steicher in fifty-two seconds of the first round. Luna suffered a cracked mandible and is out of the action until next fall. Returning next year will be: Heavyweight-Grant Luna, Leight-Heavyweight Charles Knight, Welter-weightsjohn L. Sullivan and Rich Weisser, Lightweight-Dave Kappler, Middleweight-Ben Holly, Featherweights-john Hathaway and Ken Davies, and Bantomweight-Dave Smith. SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 193 'r E i ii lv- wi gl! vs HQ ' I ,f I Q! fx .wg e 7 EM .mg . 4 'f VZ 194 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED WRA IN CQMPETITION WOMEN' RECREATION ASSOCIATION WRA is Eastern's women students contribution to the sports program. Included as a member of the Pine League, the team competes in volleyball, basketball, badminton, and track. ' H This year's volleyball team was the 1969-70 Pine League champions with a record of 8-0. At the annual awards presentation, both A and B teams took three of the six all-star positions. Team A all-stars were Karen Gilmore, Nancy Snyder, and Dee Stoneback. The B team all-stars were Cheri Strong, Ann Evavold and Sue Fry. Eastern's team was also invited to the Northwest College Womenls Extramural Association Tournament. They came away with a 4-2 record. The varsity basketball team also took the 1969-70 Pine League championship for the second year in a row with a 11-0 record. The top scorers were Nancy Eastern s Becky Nelson takes the lead at track meet with Flathead Community College. Snyder and Mary Rubright. Eastern was also invited to the NWCWEA tournament at Pacific Lutheran as the second seeded team in the A division. The varsity badminton team defended their Pine League championship for the 4th year in a row. The team took 1st place in doubles with Vicki Randall and Lee Moore and 2nd place with Nancy Snyder and Mary Rubright. Members of the varsity track team included Dee Stoneback, Becky Nelson, Barb Banger, Barb Gibson, Eileen Mathews, Eileen Fisher, Cindy Grudup, Madiline Waltho, Paula Gorkery, Grace Willey, Sue Sommerville, Nancy Snyder, Trudy Attig, Nancy Holder, Diane Aster, Karen Gilmore, and Ann Evavold. With one meet left, the team had a record of 1-1. Ann Evavold grimaces as she lands during the broad jump, Ku- 4QQ z ' , T., X M W.. gk 'S . ,, V, ', 13, 2 -ui lf' 'QLIIQYW 75 hw, 'YM , f ' X ' 4 ff, -, ' . Showing her backward form, Becky Nelson goes over the bar in the high jump. . 5 I i n SQA A 'ff . , , l f 'f V .4-7 f fi! , 9. V f ,, v I - M g V Basketball: Miss Asan coach, Vicki Bodker, Sue Fry, Beverly Harke, Mgr., Lea Bair, Vicki Hardie, Cheryl Strong. Becky Nelson. Dee Stonebeck. Terry Leslie, Mary Rubright, Lou Rota, Barbara Strecker, Diane Astle, Nancy Snyder, Chris Carson. SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 197 'll CRCHESIS DAN E 'ROUND THE WORLD' ' 9 . f X ,I ' f V W Top Row: Elaine Cobb, Kathy Anderson, Gail Mertens, Pamela Coffman, Joyce Kirk Middle Row: Don Sims. Greg Flomig. Front Row: Bette Robison, Brock Robison, Barbara Avey, Stan Cass, Man Goodrich, Sue Roupe, Edith Howard lAdvisorl, The E.W.S.C. Dancers formed this year as a result of a demonstrated interest on the part of the students at Eastern in a performing dance club that involved more than modern dance. The E.W.S.C. Dancers incorporated c'0rchesis, the modern dance honorary, into its structure and included work throughout the year in the performance of folk, square, ethnic, jazz, and ballroom dance forms as a part of its repertoire. The club's activities for the year included: A dance demonstration at the Crescent in Spokane at the International Festival-specifically, a presentation of Israeli Folk Dance, a tour to the University of Oregon to participate in the Northwest Dance Symposiumg the presentation of its annual spring concert HDance Your Way Around the World g and participation in a Folk Dance Festival at W.S.U. in Pullman. The group of dancers is an entirely voluntary group of individuals representing most of the departments of Eastern through their majors. lt includes 7 men and 17 women. 198 SPORTS lLl,US'l'R ATED -vi- TOP ROWS -Molly Webster, Judy Fulks, Janice Moon, Connie Jo'DaiIey. Bottom Row: Linda Brandt, Bob Henager, Karen Burd. Not Pictured: Linda Barker, Frank Griffith. The E.W.S.C. Aqua Savejeis Club is dedicated to swimmers interested in water ballet and synchronized swimming. The club includes seven women and two men. 4'Whatever Happened to Time , the theme of the third annual water show presented in the spring, was the highlight of the year. Another event was the participation of the club members at the International Aquatics Arts Festival at the University of Gregon. AQUATICS SHOW HIGHLIGHTS .- .gpriwyl 13-W Y R Linda Brandt and Molly Webster demonstrate ballet legs. SPQRTS ILLUSTRATED 199 I ' I I Ii Il li I I x, 'I I I I I I I I I I E I 7 2 I 1 I is QE Ili I FACES IN THE CROW jo Anderson, a 19-year-old freshman from Spokane, is a member of Eastern's Women Gymnastics team. At the National Intercollegiate Class II womenis gymnastics Championships at Provo, Utah, jo reached the individual finals competition and finished 5th nationally in free exercise and 6th on the balance beam. Those standings enabled jo to return to Eastern as the 5th best gymnastist in the nation. Barb Banger, a freshman from Clarkston, was the only member of either men's or women's swimming team to go to the nationals. Barb finished the meet in the top third of the nation's women swimmers. Steve Barnett, a 6'5 Sophomore from Shannon, Ill., was the leading rebounder for the Savages in basketball with a 25 game total of 316 points . . . 12.6 average. Steve was on the first team All Conference and the All Tournament Team at Granite City Classic CMinn.D. He was also voted '4Most Valuable Player for the year. joe Bullock, a 5'11 guard from White Plains, N.Y., was the Savage basketball team co-captain and team leader in assists-84.joe made the all Tournament Team in the Fresno Holiday Classic. He was also voted '4Most Inspirational Player. Randy Buss, a 6'5 sophomore from Shannon, Ill, was the leading rebounder for the Savages in basketball with 215. Randy made the second team All Conference and Honorable Mention in NAIA District I. Randy was also the field goal percentage leader for the Savages. Dennis Chilcote, a senior from Columbia Basin College and Washington State University is a catcher for the Savages and is also co-captain. Dennis added much experience to the Savage team. He was also a tremendous asset to the young pitching staff. Rich Cornwall, a member of the EWSC Championship rifle team has placed consistently in the top first or second places in all competition. Included in some 'ol' the wins are the High Individual Kneelingw Trophy at the Intercollegiate Sectional match at Seattle, a first place in the expert class at 200 yards standing. Ed Fisher, a senior, is the school record holder in the long jump at 23'11 W . He placed 7th in the 1969 NAIA Outdoor Championships with a jump of 23'11 Vzn. 200 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED George Gamble, a 6'3 junior from Oak Harbor, Washington, was the leading free throw shooter in the conference 27-28 - 964270. Curl Hisaw, a senior, is the school record holder of the NAIA Indoor Pole Vault: 15,6W f1970j. He also holds the NAIA Outdoor Pole Vault record at 16'1W and the school record at the same height. Dick Horch, a senior letterman from Centralia Community College, plays at first base and sometimes in the outfield. Dick is an outstanding defensive first baseman and one of the best fastball hitters the Savages had. Terry Marden, Eastern's number one tennis player for the second year in a row, has lettered 3 years for the Savages. Last summer he won the doubles tournament in Spokane, with Phil Hegg, a graduate student at Eastern. He and his partner also won the West Kootenai doubles in Canada, and Terry finished second in the singles. Becky Nelson, a sophomore, placed first in the District meet in the high jump at 5'4 short of her season best. She took second in the 100 meter hurdles while setting a new Northwest District record of 16.5 ft. She had achieved 17 ft. in the preliminary event. Becky alSO placed third in the long jump at l6'5 , and inch and a half shy of her season best. Bob Picard, a sophomore from Omak, Washington, was a member of the First Team All Conference. He also was voted the Evergreen Conference Back of the Week and Inland Empire Athlete of the Week. Dave Powledge, a senior, is the school record holder in the shot put: 55' M and placed 6th in the 1969 NAIA Outdoor meet with a throw at 53'7 , In 1970 he placed 6th at the NAIA Indoor National Championships with a toss of 52'10Mi . Mary Rubrzght, a freshman, was a member of the volleyball team, the second leading scorer on the basketball team. She was also a member of the badminton team and is now the eight seeded player on the undefeated tennis team. john Selden, a four year letterman in Gymnastics for the Savages, was presented a special award by the team members for his constant dedication and inspiration to the ICHITI. Nancy Snyder, a senior from Everett, is a member of the Pine Leagues A team in volleyball, basketball C3 ye21I'Sl, and badminton. She was the leading scorer on the basketball team and was second in the league in badminton. SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 201 FALL INTRAMURALS This year's Fall Intramural program took on new life with the assistance of the new recreation director, Mr. Thorne Tibbits. The program expanded to include bowling, football and volleyball. Organized by the P.E. department, the teams included members from dorms, fraternities, sororities and Off-Campus Commuters. Perfect form! 202 SPGRTS ILLUSTRATED VKDYSQ Fraternities battle for the intramural football title. Patti Dondanville sets theball up. This bowler tries for a strike. SPURTS ILLUSTRATED 203 ,1 ' V v i, J Y 4 nl' 0 t . 1 v v ga v f i ,: ia vt N . v. vs i v t 1 5 4 I u. ' nr Q vu n ni' v rv Yi 0. ,. 'f v sf tv . ,v Y tl sf . . tn my 1 v n 0 5 ? JA lil' I' 5 my I I . J if 2 V. if I . 4 X . --ffbf-v-----'v -- 'i ' F --w,,1- -v A, 'V Q- r'.:'. vvvv-1-ww -,--fx I 509- 3- VZ.. 1 , -1 fy -1 Opps! Q I T w 1 w 1 I 1 Up and In. 204 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED M F8-Mural member drives past opponent in the game WINTER INTRAMURALS As Winter quarter ended, Intramural basketball came to a close, with the championship games between both the Women's and the Men's league. The Menls league is divided into the American and the National Leagues and is composed of students from Dorms and Fraternities. The teams in the finals were Our Gang, Streeter Crabs, Studs, Dudes, Rounders, Mustangs, and Stars, The Women's league is also divided into the American and National League. The championship game was won by the Rejects. In the game between the leagues, All Stars of the American League came out on top. SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 205 SPRIN ENTRAMURALS Spring Intramurals for 1970 proved to be an active year for all who participated. Men's softball had 28 teams sign up. After some 80 games, the Cowboys, again, won the championship defeating the Losbandidos with a final score of 21-2 in five innings. Women's softball had four teams sign up. The Charlie Brown All Stars dominated the league. Women's Badminton had six teams and the Streeter No. 5 won the doubles singles elimination tournament. In Intramural Swimming, three men's teams took part with the Intertubes winning the championsip with a total of 64 points. The teams participated in six events including the 200 medley relay, 50 yard back, 50 yard breast, 50 yard free, 50 yard butterfly and 200 yard freestyle relay. ABOVE: A student displays his skill and form in bowling. 206 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED ' f, .,4f:g'vfw,. .. X... ., f,.:'ALi . i Y--- ABOVE: He may not be an Arnold Palmer, but his drive is strong. BELOW: Displaying good form, this student raises the score for her team. I 1 iff' r f . J 9 g X, l l l img, I l l 3 l ABOI- BELOI I QA' . 1 1 I l 2 w. K? f f Of f f f , ,WM , fff, 4 lv f' is ., r .Q-'Q - 1' s, W69'7G 5 ai' ,,,,. we . Q 5 R 15, 1 ff if ul- 8' P A 0. , 0 ' Q ' . wg: , L U, , 5 f , 1 'K' , Ji 4-lvgs, . ' , fd' f 9 Q fy 'hw vw' ' 'A A Q f ' 4 vi I , f lsr- ' n f. I , 5 . I 5,44 , Q Ar V ', ' 9 Qvmf 'iff' ' , ,V 'i 'zfvjhr ' ' f ' m'5W f:'eW i i 1 .gs - s ' o fig , 7 V ' ..V.. , ,A , V q. I '5 ,rw ' ' U A , I I Q 1' 'hi PP' 1 Eli 'Q 5 fl' N x xx XX N XX X X Q' 'wx NN ' fx ,zmsi ' L 15:5 ' S , Q35 xx , f x w SF fit iw 2 L , ww. X 'Feb X 1' . x X ' X X in x -X r-' K N X A x Q X X.L.. Q- A, N X e xx Www w xx f X Q X x 1 X x N X 1,5 fl . ,km xnxx Sf , , 1 ix : -55 . :Ei- fx ig, P .x r X A 'i x A ,NWS 1 k wwe - . i Q X Qkwni Q Courtesy S A1-UR DAY RE VIEW, COP right Saturday Review 'hm TOP TEN SENIOR Kathy Bailey Bill Kelley Ray Grimes Marcia Honda v. EHS yymes ,dw M J I Curt Hishaw , , ' H V , 1 4 .,x..,..n,,.m,,3 Steve Hyde ' i f-wafffw,-ffMWfWW,,.U,,,.m,,.4f,,,.W,.,m..ffn,..,, Bob Van Schrool A1 Suns Ed Woodell mg ll l l NS ..-antqg, Abbott, Ed Bus. Allen, James Eng. Anderson, Kathleen Lang. Arts. lid, Appel, Marsha llorm: ln, Babonyl, Momma Mall: QF' QMYQ7 Abbott, Martha Child Dev. Alloway, Fred Soc. Anderson, Kris Lung. Arts Astle, Diane Pli. liacrsma, Kathy lzlnrnn. Atl 214 SATURDAY ltI+IVll4IW ff, -f 'w.' 111 f! 'W .,,. ,W-'rf .A 'Q qi M . Ad ,Judy Allen, Barbara Adams, Duane PaIifAdm' Bud Amachier, Thomas An erson. Gerold t Qllltsauser, Steve BUS' Radw THX.. X ,V - ' TNK. sg kg . ... .. ...M . Q... Xilsf Q .wi -.:- v X5 N Fix he wk , f N .Q K. ..X S iq. .. N YS L 'is 'I X 255. 'Q X, , ilffh .. n...fxN....-1 ., , ...M NX ...Q- r X aw A . .,..a.. .- .. .a... .. EF ILCWJ- x it -. . . .av . 4,4 R153 xy I . ,,, -'if' 43,4 Qli! . W 'fi f rv- Alf Q ug i Q4 xv 1' WW f ugh, ff ,af 5.4 1 i 'e, K 3 I i 4 5 f Y n 'tg s K . 1 . . 1 'iff f '51 T14 Y .f 1 A xv. xxx X X ' x 'ki I if -4 L 11 I tr N w a , vw f .3859 A , f , .M .M ' f f, ,J 2292 22.,f,f I. H, A ,4 it ,J J' 3.3 , in A , W O 9 f-.1 fr, W f V Swv XR ws Sf? ff .Q X I v , f ?',,M 7? 4 M5352 5 , . x J. 1 - fy, gf Q :ST ? R l X xx , w x I . . r , 'ww' af W ,M 5 ii ' W 'r , , . . , .. ., ...,.,. ,,.A,. ..,. . . ...,,.... .. . . ,. .,, I: .. . , F 6 mann.-4.41441 .. . M A M' Jigga, fif ,QNX X , Khin f Wx ,gwf 5 is X- , Q N. 1 Q ' Q 6 : v-6. .palv . K X 1.1 A0 A ,AL ,fn M A, f , -.MM . ,f ,4 75 PX' aff rg fs t :,,L' UN 45 WH pi, ' 791 Q 1 4:- IIB! .r . 1 ' 'x 1. :.fA4?'7x' K '11 ,, Ti? ,rub ,3 , . sn , UF., f 5 had , 7W! f I 1 naw! c 9, - if X 1 ' W. X ,f f -1 f J 'W f, , f f, f 1 ,4 ' f -Q 'H , 6 X A 4' Y i ,,wt -rffgr! 1' 1wWT2El'fi 5 , ' H , zf ..4.,. K 'f', A . V 4 N Y ,F' J. . Fic, .Qf..w. ,. V ' , .W f W... 3 , .59 ,YWZQQ -I, ,,,,.h7,,lb 1 gat-- Lim' 99' li f,r,,,::-'Q' ,ff fmJ'15fi1 K' ,fu J, 7 vi , 'J '74 -- 1 . ,M v 1 Y' ,f ,I ' , Q .K-rf . so. 4-' A- , , 1' f .' -.H ,,, Q4 1: ,tr ., , , 4 , 5 - .tl I of,-v' . ,f .p f '. a ,fl W 6243 ,Y di f-U 45 . .'.1'1 , F ll ' 7 K ,-Mfr In ,,,-.Je 4 4 on 'L V..'.,,.p.U' I 1 - .- .1 , ' ' if-Y ' I 'gr C . 3. 'if 2 1 N jk, 1,1 . ,.,.. , ,. . fb-iw! ' , . V 1 'L' Q, if, 5 ' Mu... Av .1 ful, 1 5f.'4fe'ifZ14l, I' 5' 4 I x.L..,.f-,- .,.N.. ..-.v K. ...nf -- V-4.1. f ,:- fm .4 m -,- Af .-' 4,. . .riff - 1, -- -' lu X .,,,. , J. 4 me 3 9 , ' Ni? a 1 f 4 ', 1 1 ' '7 MZWY Z ' 1 l,! . lgffff i . , p 1 F ff 7, 1' l 1 , , ,, , .,.,. G rf if x v ff, , . WW , Qylwf, 95. zjwffwf f - Ac ffm - V ,f ' f f Hy, M, , Q' ' Aiyiffz , ,mf 9, N10 xx 'N x, N.. fi 4' a , , 6 I Q 4 .f 1 5 . f I' '. it L . 4 A if F' 5 ff, 5 Q I M -'Ffa .5 , 1 if f f 1 5 gy. A . ffw, 'Y ,- -q , 1 1 iq- , X ., M A ,, 5, ,K , l f b. A Q 5 4' N af: - zzz: 1' K M . ,. ' f : ,Q 5- I B , ,1 - sw lf, ' A ' fiflgi J ,V .. 'M ' Qimzs , 1. ifsf- .W f A ' 'A X - Q ,uv 1 P' L . M. .X V ' 79' ' ,xx A A Q., , ,jim '33, v . ' .,. A 2 f-'agus .. ff? R L. Qg 'fiJfdl ' R. V553 ' ' F5 ,f -3 ' ' ' - H ' f MIA 1 1 f . 1 3 , . 3' X 'I ggi? Q .9 . F f y , xfpw I 4 X .. X A u , 35. X .K ,J ' - .Jw A M- 5 Q 1 , ,. . 'SA 3 -1 . ,Q wr, N l 'F ' .wv Q A , .ws . -' 3 A ' ' ,f?' '- 4 ' . if ' ,.. 3 Q? . ' 11:42 ' k 5-. T s.-Lid h W., gift., 5: ki A . L3 -11. 1 , X ' K' A31 .. A wx its rl ' ge R NV :fn Y, 1 :Aww-.x -' a Y 1 , f ,P ' . ' f D x :,?..3,, -iv. X ,. -r r . 1' 1. -. ,whiz ffff i1?VQ5-11x:xF 1-2? if - f - ,iqgk s: may qv 3,1 Q A Y W 2- 5',I - 'L 'Q ' f4':.1 1, : . 5' 4 ' X ,4 .X 5 Y' 1 gif 3' ri! . 5 . K' 5' h.fSfn'i . :3w,,,.Q . , av S 'Q x , Mg' wif. .41 , 1 . Q 'K Q ' ,., 1 ,.,1 . X , ,M H X '. 5 Nxxiffffsxiw ,- 49 1 ' A ' Eva' 5 ' M 'X . V + lx v Q' V ,A P v, ' fy . -'QP ff Q X . X5 Q Q - ' xx? K ,x J' ry .V r i fgifs X , 3 ,- 357' xi fi ff:5?3f.iZ fz A lu. I 2- 2 ' If ' f - A -f sg '- 5. 1 ,Q 1 -x, . -pn T901 I . X . qL 4 . . K X I 1 .!.x, 1 I ' . 4 X Y I Y 4 . in 1 A ,. X 5 .-K J 5 W N ,' ay AFTER M Y CUPS UF COFFEE X AND STUDY BREAKS INSIDE .,41 ,I-'ff' 'm rf pa Q. V4 rip '3 .I .M A A I, :: !f' 1 Sf ' ff-5? ff? ,- QL, 1: , '44 .f ' I K ,, glfglz 32 ' xxfggzk 2 I 1 0 'x 'in f if f 11054 , 1 7, , 1 1 4 43 U If .,, Gif ZW! Z X JZ ul, 1 Z 3 ' V 1 if ff ig fi ' 1 1 f f eg Z' f ! 5 if! X' f i r, if ff 5 X 9 i ni f .1 , H, 'z x3'f,,2 I1 , Q 1 ,, V Y,' 1 f f 55W Z ff 1 was U,ppi5r ' J -. 2, X 3 W fL, fe MMM hfwf 4 4 I . 1 42 4? 1 5 7 f If ing? 4 ww 1 , a ,,w, , W' ' f , W ,ff 2 f W ,Vu ' '4w,'-,W M. W VL, 'f frff , ' WM .fu ffl ,, A 4,,,, 2 , ,fp fy 1 ' ' 2 -.M Q ,N W 'Ui .KK lo wwf' ,Www K - f X. ,,.wfM M Q5 OMB LIKE T0 TUDY 234 SUNSET THE CQGL HU H GF THE LIBR RY fl tsfaflnfat 'Lil -0 6i'T4Z'T6Ti'- I . - - - . . g , N , h Ma- ,-,i,i,j s QR! M Av -----ee A S A ..,1,i,g -..,,,, .W st-,-,vm X A M W4-A A ' A 41 ' 'M' BGP-Q:---QL-211.2-'i1'1,, 'QAM' fe -fi-ff' -f4f4f LJ. , , I V' -- -- . .,,.,. ,. ..,,, 4 A A A S SA--- A -Af. 'As S SA A ' ' A 4 HAM- .4 .-, A , tv--'mn A4 -V W A H -A-A+: ' -A--4-1? M4 . ,,,,, Q..-. .44 A444 A A A4 Am g 44 fijguil A A 4,T',L :f W' M' ' - ' ,-r-- f-- .A .4 AA, ,. , s g V g g - V,.. M , AA, :M gg MW gg -- ........., - M, , s ,dvi -,W tt., A g gg i sl, i4 4 Al A A A 4, a4,g,., -:L 444 A 4 4 M ' 4 .4 4'f' ,,,,,1L1ff-fffw -v'-A AAAA A AM . MLM M -is .Q I . I fl 5, fi l 236 Sl INSIYI' 1 l utton all September 21, 1923 was the grand day when this hall was dedicated by the late Senator Sutton-for whom the dorm is named. Since that time, the dorm has annually held a maximum of ninety-three men, among which were the officers for this yearzjim Stropeland, president, Bob Hopkins, vice president, Steve Whiteside, secretar 5 Kerry Hite, treasurer, Pat Keirnan, sergeant- Y at-arms, and Frank Guastella, social chairman, along with Ed Kahler, also social chairman, and Greg Douglas, publicity chairman. Their dorm advisor was Mr. George Cross. One of their unique qualities is their motto 'gForever Supreme. ,J will ,W sa-W' 'WJ ' n J Stroklund 2ndfloor -T Amacher. W. Bell, W, Blair, st floor . J' BfansoniLFlDcBuglas' M- Greenwalt, R. Hnad, J. Judge, B. Yocum, T. Krauss, D. Meissner, R. Morgal, F, Morriso , . . . Ohnli Kamal, Bock. D. Chamberlain, B. Crabtree, K. Crurnpacker, B. Daubert, D. Dekker, R. Dunstron. B. Eaton, F. Guastella. D. Guetlin, R. l-loecher, D. Jackson, D. Vance, K. Wald 'WYHBL A. Melovido, M. Mitchell, K. Morgan, C. Morisette, T. Mraz, W. Nicholson, D. Portwood, B. Robison, K. Shikle. T. Snell, W. Stewart, Fl. Trask, J. Fleming, F. Ha er' D' Waiiafi J. Ward, S. Whiteside, W, Wiley, P. Wilson. 3rd floor - M. Addington, J. Alice. C. Beach, J. Demico, M. Edwards, P. Edwards, J. Feil, J. i Lee,J. Martin 'gas' H' Hawken, J. Heisig. K. Hite, G. Hookom, Fl. Hopkins, C. Hughes, B. Hume, J. Jiles, B. John, l. Zawdia, P. Kernan. B, Knopes, A. Krauss, A, Lake. J. ' 'MCKer1zle. P. Moses, C. Parker, C. Peters, D. Peterson, R. Pooh, R. Fleiscake, J. Sheridan, E. Smith, R. Turley, K. West, SUNSET 237 .aw 4 ,V ,A The opening of Streeter Hall brought another first to E.W.S.C. It is the one and only co-ed dorm on campus. Last spring it was dedicated to Ruth Cheney Streeter, granddaughter of Benjamin P. Cheney. This past year Streeter held 327 men and women. Out of this great group came Homecoming Queen, Carol Ann -Schuster. Helping Frank Sauser, hall director, are Ray Grimes, presidentg Maryanne Latterell, vice presidentg Angela Fleiger, secretaryg and Mary Lehman, treasurer. FIFTH FLOOR: C. Baker, L. Barker, L. Barker, W. Berhalter, M. Bolt, M. Bolton, C. Bonk, T. Bonk, M. Breece, K. Brumble, I. Carlson, J. Carr, R. Cartmell, S. Connell, C. Cuff, H. Dalke, D. Didow, A, Diedrick, C. Doan, S, Faris, T. Fox, T, Franson, D. Hagen, R. Hatfield. E. Hayward, J. Hildebrand, J. Huber, D. Hughes, P. Hutton, D. Qfimf. ,,rl. X 238 SUNSIYI' Jones, B. Kenney, T. Klein, L. Kupers, L Lancaster, M, Little, J Maier, T. Manzo. K. Markos, C. Matters, B. Mohs, D. Morgan, P Mulvey. B. Perkins, R. Pintler, J. Piontek, R. Ritchie, C. Rosebeary N. Rowand, S. Savage, P. Shupe. C. Snell. J. Strawns. L Summerson, M. Toy, D. Walsch, M, Whaley. A. Yoke, C. Yasunaga. .X x is X , XX awk . xi if X . E at B Egg . E k x i: X ' , 6: X X jx Qi K A sl Q ,Q 1 as- , X5 .A X an e Qi' .ggi Q Q K I , 1 i 1 1 H . - , R. Keefer. E. C lh n J Carter M. Dodson, W. Englehart, P. GGIQSV. T- Gish. J. Jorgensofl R: K. Anderson, G. Bowers, R. a OU f - ' ,A. Prv. R. Simpson' ET1ggrFl!-Cl1l?oldenhauer, M. MOYeff K- Ofmsby' 0' Osborne' J' Pamsen Streeter Hallbs Coed Living UHFTGYS l I I SEVEN L- Qair, G. Bronner, M Caufueld, R Conley D De d TH FLOOR' J Argyle 5- Harke. .K. I I yi Homesteas D HOQDIS. P. Hurney, L fmlegon. J. Keeler, E. Koch LA Larlve, M. Latershell, C N uer, J. Lusk. B. Melton, P Vb0. P. Scharf, J. Terashima P Thredk T' eld, E. Tronsen, cf urne - ,J. Vanhf Vallandlgham D WA off,J. v0elkeff.1 9'Shaar, T. Weishaar. f A. 'af SUNSET 239 STREETER continued I SECOND FLOOR: M. Atkins, S. Allen, A. Anderson. C. Battershell, D. Beason, C. Beckman. P. Boddy. J. Bonuccelli. J. Boyce, L. Broughton, G. Bush, R. Callowa . S. Chavet, C. Ebel, Egbert. R. Fennessy. J Y . Fowler. B. Gisselberg, M. Gustafson, C. Jordan. W. I Kelley, K. Kinny, P. Lawler. D. Mulrine, N. Olson. B. Pierce. R. Sargent, H. Scheer. M. Schretenthaler. G Shellenberger. M. Shields, H. Smith. S. Smith, G Steffan, K. Thangsombat, F. Vonjentzen, M. Wood. Streetcar Spells un 2 J FLOOR MEN An: ALIVE! ff vi-.rw rw wi: linrriilllls urs HAVE A CHAR' ' ' C2835 YES 'Q MASCIIT J M sie, I. Miller, K. Morgan. G. O'Brien THIRD FLOOR: D. Alvard, G. Ames, J. Anderson, K. Carter, P. Case. McLeon, M. McOestion. . as ' k C. F I r. R. Rhoades. D. Shook, P. Walker, R. Wiggins. S. Cass. G. Coller. J. Erlandson, M. Eytchison, B. Fla e, ow e Fl. Grimes, R. Hinthorne, B. Holsinger, R. Leach, R. Leifer. D. 240 SUNSET THIRD FLOOR S Anderson, A. Bacon, B. Bowie, M. Busack, A. Fleiger, S. Gamble J Gerke P Grams, V. Hardie,J. Heide, N. Hendrick, C. Hockesmith. N Holder J Hordyk, P. Hordyk, L Huggins, C. Hurley, L. Jamieson, K. FOURTH FLOOR: J. Allen, J. Ashurst, B. Bayman, B. Boyer. Y. Broadwell, P. Brown, R. Ruso, R. Butt, L. Carlson, P. Chastek, M. Dahmen, C. Dehner, B. Demers, C. Elliott, M. Gales, S. Gounaud, D. Greenough, D. Hamilton, V. Hickman, P. Hoelscher, E. Hoiseth, P. Hoskins. E. Hulen, R. Hunter. M. Johnson. M. Johnson, L. Krogh, C. Larson, A. Linder, W. Long, C. Lynam, S. Lynch. D. 1 , v' 1 rf -1---W-:L vm McCoy, K. McVay, C. Mell, C. Miller, S. Nelson. J. Norton, M. Olson, T. Osborne, M. Owen, D. Pattsner, P. Peterson, B. Prichett. F. Pruett, J. Raugust, C. Rickel, L. Robillard, S. Southerland, D. Sprint, D. Stelzer, G. Stirn, R. Sunwold, J. Sutherland, R. Thomas, L Todd, D. Vercruysse, C. Weiggands, L Wilkie, P, Willing. Massong, S, Miller, H. Mills, R. Mitchell, L. Olson, S. Ormbrek, S. Pazurick.J. Redmaond, P. Reynolds, R. Sharp, P. Simpson, J, Smith, A. Swan. J. Walker, D. Wood. ' l Xxx . Y. iiiywridlbn i .Nu fav. ., ft.,-A ' ig ' CJ . L 1 9.35. 4- ' Q? 51.7 . fi? .-fs, 'lx B X x L , Q? u 'x 1 . ,u . a . A A .'mw+.., ' , fr Ltwjxsw A1 -.:u.iaf3'7' Q . 'gg , is 5 v . . 1 4ic'i-Lx' 1 r. L ...,,. ..... f f L K M ..,1 , 'Nga ' N-.4 . . v C W Tx, , ' . rg ' L1 'EZ SUNSET 241 , .-.-.----L..-.-. ,.::' -- ',:a.-sf ' 'PW b A - -- 1- V V 17? If ' rr u TI'I 'I : 'gf? r riffrr if ifFl 'f f-12 T A T T -lim: rIgf3'iei'I'frii.i . STREETER continued mm HJ SIXTH FLOOR: L. Appleton, K. Bilan, Fl, Bland, B. Bruggef, 5, Carpenter, S. Deloach, C. Duty, p. Gram, c. Green, L. Guffin,'G, Harrison, J. Hazel, W. Wigginsjf. Holland, C. Hougland, P. House, M. Johnson, N. Karlin, M, Killingsworthy, M. Knudsen, C, Krick, W. Lally. P. Lane, K. Little, C. McCorkle, S. McGinley, T, Miller, M. Minnich, P. Mulveeney, D. Parkins, K. Pitner, C. Pryce, C, Reed, G. Roberts, G. Rowbothan, S. Ryan, M. Salisbury, D. Sartz,J, Schierman. C. Schuster, J, Coville, C. Sherman, N. Shropel S. Skidmore, D. Smith, R. Smith, K. Sonderson, C. Stein, D, Throbridge, J. Timm, J. Vallandig- ham, R. Vance, E. Walmsley, S, Watson, P. Weed, L Welch, S, Whitaker, J. Zuerner. f .ff ' .ww , . a Irv' 'gazffiwlv' I.. ' r'G l' !..g .,fh if-SGW X S .,, f.7.K1,..n 'A - 5 'HW . ,Q . 1 ,-fgfffga ?.f!:j.f,fgf' 5 .eflif . , 4, U1 yfi 'f 4 574571 71 ' ff wif QC' wr lfiff .aw Q11 if K, prvfj :NS vkg ' iyi C :srv Q ...Ly s 1 3 1 EEK X .XQWMXQ .XX 2. -. ogg.. .N . A we . iifsr SM. . sw.--1 . X 1,..x tai- ill SYVASYSSE UPL i.,-wtepsigi N Q55 4 'gidsifilf 'jf ic s Nga asi-si-.S-N Vsifll niislgt fl5f'rli,if5'Y 1.381 if-R K M. .0315 SHS? 5' up! .wtf yx.-ggfwk :J 553 1 .R-Q5 Q- .- iz' if iws-2343! EFS! v if -Q lQggRfjy.Q?f. K. A. .px ka, ,J Q 1 iw.- 242 SUNSET fp Q wif. . it Si-QMS . sr., 'Qt-. ' t .EQ V Pearce Hall Started in 1961, and completed in 1963, Pearce Hall is one ofthe two big conversation pieces Cor landmarksl ofthe campus. Part of its reputation can be attributed to the idea that it is round, and partly because the rooms are slightly triangular-shaped. The dorm holds a maximum of 440 men, but held only 429 this year. Acting as advisor to the group of residents was jim Morris, Hall director. His job was made somewhat easier by the help from the dorm officers: jerry Calias, juggerj Bernhardt, President, Steve Stralton, vice president, Steve Johnson, secretary, jim Graham, treasurer, Jim Powell, athletic director, and Fred Strunk, academic chairman. If you happen to be walking past Pearce Hall and hear some masculine sounding voice calling C'Here Adebar Van Master Orsino Count Emerson George the Fierce. Here Adebar Van Master Orsino Count Emerson George the Fiercen-translated, thatls Here Bruno. Here Bruno , don't be alarmed as the person is probablyjust calling a dog. One of Pier.ce's major projects this year was to adopt and raise a registered Saint Bernard, called Bruno. ff , Third Floor: D. Ankenbrand, J. AshlYf R, Baffen' J- Biy, B. Brown, R. Domaskin, K. Dunning. K. Durgan, R. Eastling, P, Engle. J. Fiorlw. D. Freeman, J. Gaii, F. Gay, K. Gre90f'C'1- W- Hamilton, J. Heymann, G. Hutchins, J. Johnson, K. Johnson, D. Kappler, D. Kirkland, M. Ming, W. Moria, C. Napier, R. Ottmar. J. Rees. D. Richardson, J. Schretenthaler. D. Smelllef. 5- Snell, R. Trump, M. Ueki, C, Venemon. M. Walker. C, Wyborney, T, Zicha, D. Zografos. SUNSET 243 1 5. i l i 5 I i I PEARCE Lontmued Fifth Floor: L. Armbruster, B. Belau, G. Bernhardt, T. Brown, R. Camp, J. Dunham, M. Raraschuk, R. Harvey, K. Hoffman, G. Hoye, R. Hunt, M. Jeffries, D. Keeney, J. Large, J. Larkin, D. Larson, N. Lehrman, K. Leliefeld, R. Linton, J. Malterner, H. McBride, R. Mohney, T. Morrow, G. Novich, A, X y y J ,Q 7 X he y QRS., x, W. K. few -M... as K dx? M. Parker, C. Raber, J. Roberts. J. Robertson, D. Rogers, P. Rosser, D Rowbury, L. Schneiter, G. Skow, S. Thomas. R. Thorson, G. Trautman, W. Varnes, J Withrow, R. Woody. .. 'a-v-, ,Q N H x . . it 1 'X , ref ff K mf .J 'fo . - .. -, sql-. A..wAg. lb J L 4n..' L. lflf ' -5' f ,-2 l 1, S. 'r U , L , L.. . Tenth Floor L Anderson, G. Allan. L- R Boyce J- Benehel R Bergh, D. Birge. - 1' ermneu M carms, D. Calhoun. H. CBN?-D' Danforth E Drake. R Dunham, B. Eddll195- E Edwards. S Erwin, C. Goff. J. Graham.J- Handler. T Head. R Hoover, C. HI-l9h95-3' Hughes .1 Judd, L. Knisley. L Koss- R- Lewrs. M Magers, R. MWUU' Pewau' Gestrmch L Overbeck, C. Peters, -im. D B Press A Preugschat, P, Schm ' Wadenman 244 SUNSET ! M1 fs. , 'ir 4114, I ,J ,sv JA Q. 27 p- , Ninth Floor: E. Anderson, G. Barcum, M. Blakney, J. Bleisner, M Brown, D. Bruya, J. Carroll, D. Clark, P. Dencla, S, Diddy, J Edwards, K. Gallaway, C. Halpin, W. Henneke, N. Hiatt, K. Hunter, G. Jorgenson, R. Kuhl, D. Leyde, R. Lofstedt, K. Mathews, R ,,, '--- vw-1 Mattern, E. Mauk, G. McCall, A. Moore, C. Motzkus, B. Olson, J Pool. G. Schuster, R. Severn, D, Smith, W, Stutz, S. Thompson. D Vaaten, D. Winfree, Fl. Winters. X ' W B rr K Boggion B Boyer J Burns. A. 11th Floor: T. Adams, W. Beattie, G. Berg, . e Y. 1 1 - ' ' , Cunningham, N. Dainty, M. Dirham, P. Glaving. C. Gilman, J.'Graves, T. Guthrie. J. Harriman, R. Harris, J. Hathaway. M. Holeton, C. Molman. S. Hughes. D. Hutchison, A. Johnson, J. Johnson, G. Jones, G. Kelly, R. Kelly, R. Ketchum, D. Kilgore, C. Lee, R. Leyde - ' ' ' C. Shepard, S A. Ling, G. Luja, M. Lyons, W. Megnack, K. Sanden, C. Seymour. A Skipworth, J. Stump. 6th floor: A. Andrews, C. Broggi, A. Bishop, K. Bullis, C Cheek. J Corbin. T. Frazier, R. Glather, L. Halgren, R. Hill. G Homan, S Hossner, J. Huddle, D. Ingalls, S. Jefferies, G. Jio, E. Meier. H Morgan, J. Morgan, P. Neilson, C. Nilles. R. Parisian, K Pettyjohn W. Pietz, J. Rapier, W. Reser, C. Robertson, P. Rockwell, R Saty, D Sawhill, W. Scheibe, D. Shaffer, F. Sherman, J. Smotj, D. Stafford R. Stanfield. G. Till, L. Yingling. 246 SUNSE I 12th Floor: S. Allen, R. Appling. M. Attavanich, R. Baker, J. Barnhart, M. Mahar, R. McDonough, D. Miller. N. Moodie. S. Moore, G. Phillips, R. Boyle, D. Cain, A. Cave, E. Deife, M. Dowling, S. Dunlap, W. Elston. L. Fish, Robb, J. Schiffner, R. Scholz. K. Semler, S. Smith. L. Spencer, J. Spiger. J. M. Goheen, H. Grirnsrud, W. Hoey, J. Jovanovich, L. Loomis, D. Lowell, M. Strain. T. Suchland, T. Wacker. SU N S ET 2 47 be 'I 0- 0 1- N n. il O- on N .- O- .1 In l y. I ,. .I r ' .. 'I vt, .. 1 v D P11 I 1 E 1 i I I I I I I I I I i i 5 . I I I I I I .I I I II . I 'Z e W -db? MA .aug .di- .IQM 3' Fierce Pearce s 1 248 SUNSET . X- I .K X SEVENTH FLOOR: B. Ainslie, W. Berry B. Beslanwitch. W. Bliesner, J. Breeden R. Breeden. J. Bush. J. Cornelius. J Claudio, G. Curtis. M. Denison,J. Ewing B. Ruson, K. Haden, K, Hichman, D Hodgson. R. Kensler, M. Martin. M Mellor, M. Miller, R. Mohney. B. Nowell R. Peer, G. Pope, R. Ray. D. Rickard, F Riedel. D. Smith. G. Smith, T. Steger, R Toren, M. Waj. D. Wilson. R. Wohlers. G. Young. 1 1 1 I-M I Eighth Floor: J. Barnard, J. Bass, R. Brandom, S. Buckley, K. Burrell, K. Burrell, S. Cochran, G. Cusick, J. DeWalt, W. Folske, J. Fischer, R. Flores. R. Gillespie, R. Guiney, D. Hawkins. J. Hayward, M. Hoff, R. Hurst, D. Kell, D. Kellogg, R. Kulm, D. Lamb, M. Lindhe, D. Ludi, R. Medley, R. Merker, P. Michael, B. Morse, R. Parsons, D. Rice, M. Richter, P. Roundtree, F. Sandoval, F. Strunk, R. Wise, T. Wood, E. Woodell. nv-5. f 1 VW Zb'W if' 1 Www ,Mp 47 hu' X QS x K- New Qx1,X A . X x A , x T R A . K 'Sxf - 'gigs x A - - x , I Xa fx 'x S uw ' . f H X- .5 K N . M5 M f K 5 t QS rx 1 . Xif sf i fb- x xi? . Sw X. K W -:K R X A JI? ks Q vXxkQ,3.5Nr lv - vi. h Xp- , x im if N XL . ,Q x' xi ' vmxxff S X X. x rw. fm , H ,Iii 'Z 2 '1 , .VB-A 79154 , ,, uw, x -Q' I , , Y5,', 4,AV . W, fy, -I ,,,'- - I af Q I I , I I I I I i K I ,. I I I I I I I I I I I LOU ISE ANDERSON continued Louise Anderson Hall, a E.W.S.C. women's dorm, first opened its doors in 1952. It was named after Louise Anderson, a former instructer, hall director and head of Home-ec. A large uroomyw dorm it houses 200 coeds. Its social center, scene of many of Eastern's dances in the past, was once the campus dining room and is now a lounge for commuters. The dorm had been directed by Mrs. Allen for the past four years. This year's dorm officers are Memrey Casey, president, Paula Roos, vice-president, Andrea Magnaghi, secretary, and Marhta Abbott, treasurer. THE ATTIC: M. Bangert, K. Bendixen, L Brandt, J. Crewdson, H. Daniel, S. Green, C Hirst, P. Hohe, K. Hooper, J. Inazu, J. Iverson, D. Jackson, C. Lane, R. McPherson, N Menzies, L. Moore,J. Phillipson, P. Price, M. Rodgers,J. Ross, K. Schluneger, J. Syverson S. Thompson, J. Wallen, G. Watson, I. Weber, M. Webster, M. Webster, P. Weiss, J. Wood. THE CELLAR L Asterlno L Baugh J Bennett C Brown S Cole B Dlegel L Dillon S Dixon P Duffel J Duncan A Evavold S Evers K Ewing J Fishers M Hager A Hall S Harvey V Head S Hemtz S Herndon K Hite B Lantzy N Lefeure L Logan B Loughin A OHara R Oshiro M Poffenroth C Rediske C Redmond B Robinson R Rohlman N Ross Sautter M Schlrmer N Schumann K Schwlson A Smith B Smith M Solon L Takaml N Warnecke L Whaley M Whittkipf C Yonamune E Zwarg I l 3 il Il li Magnaohi, T. Mahar, Malone, McLean, Pi 4 252 SUNSIUI' VW Lang.-. 1,,., L ,vu .16 Bauer NI L nns N.F0R X ,.k .,:, ff. ,.,.: . . ., PERB Ap' E AVP. 1' A-Q Q fgp.v.r. I Z L! SUNSET 253 X . .Xi sv. .Af-ffm 1 . .3 . mv . ' .. V 4 ., A K M- V 43 sims Q NA' X XFSMM 254 SUNSIYI' I . N ' Xxxx 'aww' A ww- . . sw.. . A.. If ,ASM . PRIMROSE: M. Abbott, D. Adams, A. Allison, E. Atie, M. Billow, C. Bock, Kaneyama, E. Keiser, J. Kelset, G. Mackie, C. Molitor. B. Nels C. Boutvvell, J. Brown, D. Byrd, K. Cameron, M. Casey, S. Corrigan, L Nikalson, L. Nitshke, B. Remsberg, R. Rimmelspacher, N. Snyc Davis, P. Donaldson, B. Ferrel, R. Flaig, K. Ham, I. Inashima, B. Johnson, L. Sommerfeld, K. Stiltner, S. Stralka, L. Vincent, B. Ward,J. Wiedrich. 3 S SLEEPY HOLLOW: C. Adamson, D. Adolf, K. Allen, J. Amundson. J. Babb, A. Bean, S. Bise, D. Bork, P. Burkholder. S. Caufield. M. Cross. N. Curtis, P. Decker. M. Ferrians. D. Foster, D. Geib, M. Grady, L. Hall. L. Hardie. J. Horie. C. Houston. J. Kato, J Kirk, R. Korfhage. B Kuehne. M. Largen, P Leibman, l. Mclnerney C. McKay, K. Mellick, A Michael, J. Morris. C Oueener, T. Robbins, L Rodda, P. Roos. S Roupe, S. Sedlacek, D Skubi, V. Stueve. D Thorson, M. Voiland, C. Wamsher, L. Wastradowski, M Wiebers. S. Winn, V Wollweber, P. Wood. SUNSET 255 3 l This year Lambda Chi shot to tht top 'l his be gan with the purchase of a new fraternity house at 317 flollffqig Aw X-, usual the men ofthe ' h ve been active in campus and forrimunity activities. They I fraternity a 1 have sponsored dances, an A.A.U, weight lifting ciontestw sprmsorshi i for the mentally retarded, and have participated in Red Cross ang M ular D strophy drives Srholasticallv the men ol Lambda Chi Q use y . . ,i y Alpha have done outstanding, For the eighth straight quarter they have h IF C Scholarship Trophy. ln the field of athletics the l wont e . . . . fraternity as usual has been a strong competitor in all I,F.C. and l I intramural sports. A ain much of the support for house activities come from our E S 'Crescent Girl Clubn, who have aided the fraternity whenever 'bl Not to be forgotten is the fact that the third E.W.S.C. studfgm possi e. body president in a row has been a brother from Lambda Chi Alpha. r r r 1 Elgll , 4 ' i S t Q ABOVE' Making a date with ' ' ' some luck I, Sk acceptance. Y gn 'D Smyser hopes for EJFHTZ LF:-:mbda Chi Alpha officers-Front Row: Grege Erickson Fred 0WaY, FSS., Jim Goldad, Terry Serio. B k R ' Sk' ' ' Q Magnussen. Roger Davis, ac ow' 'p Srmsner' RICK BELOW: Stalling for time before pickin ' g up their dates, Jeff Rein D i ' D I . a e Davis, teleilisiioirijersoni John Hayward' Dan Walaff Laffy KOCk watch the houses' A 'B' 3? iix xige we x gg S '--'mf 'N'- f ? C Q i Q E t is l tt 4 Q ...tt. at .tte.ttt .,ttt e ,i S fe e s s ' s is s i .MT fag 1 --K e , .- ' 2 Ziff? M. . Nw , Rx! 5 , 6' O ambda h1 lphg hw E . N. '? 'f Nfvs QU' ,p- 41, I-AMBD ' 14 I WHJABBHSSQEEHAJMEMBERS are: F. Alloway, D. Anderson, T. Anderson, T. Moore, P. Murray, M. Windsheimer. T. Williamson,J. Neich, G. Warren, D. Waller, R . 1 Daugherty' R Davgv. . Boxley, Brooks, C. Brower, J. Burgess, G. Cusick, J. VanSchoorI. J. VanSchoorI, R. Turley. B. Thorsen, B, Talbot, D. Stutes, B. Solberg. S ade L Glam Mnport, D. Davis, 'R. Davis, J. Domine, G. Erickson, C. Folt, J. Smyser, S. Smith, T. Sirois, J. Seldon, B. Sanford, D, Reed, J. Pilkington, D, Priano Hepworth C Hiu J Ha ood R Honda M Jacobs T Ketty, R. Michels. 4 I' mfr M ,- .. Kawada, J. Lanouette, P. Lipton, R. Magnussen, J. McCoIIough, M. is t Ns ur QQ . wx XY! 1 'l . Q hifi:--1, . .L 1 xii-Q. ,A v - Q. er-NXQ A A .V 4 Q ., , ,L ia, I... . fixfvfv R .nw Y-nfiqng. l V Zn, 'W Q I St V611 ffz, os,? x 'if it X I o B . X.. i 4? 0,5 It . ,K ' D 34 A. 4: Q., A 5 I 'F f' 4 , A A 4: L wiv H 'S - q . N' X Ei: ' 41. 9-e xv YE Q ? q X N Q Q I 'FFF' , kg 155- S . s :ax . 1 SX N NN fi-SKY ivs Xi K' xg ' 4 1 .. -Q ,. Q V K r S T a H bm. L 1 cg.,,, v '35 - , ii s, ' ,, , H , I , li, , 'if iii' l i 15 ii ' ,5 il f' iii . . . ' Sigma Nu, one of the four fraternities at Eastern, continues 4 .--ii ill to uphold the Greek tradition of' involvement and participation in not only school act1v1t1es but community 3 il l service also. ii During the Christmas season, the Sigma Nu members got X 'i il in the spirit of the season and gathered toys from Cheney .I l lil V. h residents for children at Lakeland Village. 'N li One of the successful dances was sponsored by Sigma Nu , ill and AWS during Winter Quarter featuring '4Cold Power and Pleasant Treen as entertainment. i 5 1 1 l I The Annual White Rose Banquet and Ball was held last if E M spring at Priest Lake proving to be more successful than all 4 gli 'll Participation is stressed, thus making Sigma Nu one of the L most active groups on campus. fi i . . xi, -, fa l I ' i E . i i-1 '1 i l , 1 ,'i in X i i i i 1 ,i f A l il , 1 : M , 1 , 1 I ' ,si i.,1 l: l 1 4 Ex. ,igii i H i BELOW: Dan Haase, Sigma Nu's Secretary, looks over the evening paper while waiting for dinner to begin. 1'i , i 1 3 I Y si- 'lr iiii fill-3 flu i l . 's Q! 2 N l 4 I ' E l Z' a '11 1 . g I D41 Qi fi fl Q, El L' i 7131 E past year's events. U 2 4 I T 4 iliig i l i l .iii 'il l I il ll I iq, 'i l ll MF ll l yi cgi lil ifllii rail. itil' -wi 'Elfi iii iv its iii il l E , li lry' ,Wy lil! fp, 'iff l R 1 sf Nl' iiii ,i ilfi ll i I, nl' ,ix i .,, i i, lil I E 1 i z if' il P1 l 260 suivsm' ,dnl 721 i, Il iii ,ig il ilfzl ii! ifj '.i lilfi lil ' l 'v , ii. llfjr-F., L W ll K. 'l . 4l'7 '. ff? N W z .L - . , ,N A ov. W Sl 55-l i,,i.,.: A N gl.. y . r , F N Lxvmpm: F' -. r ,, F ! ,..l ., p 3Q a'5L:ll' is Fi-. Q , , wh, f , . I. ' Willy:-. NL are lm: Nulzlncrllg, X l1UlElll'll9llQi ,.,,., 'fill LU-v' 1 -Wu f L1- ? W, NH 3 E 'am 1rvr'r-me-nrww-1' -' l f If - ------1--.......................A.-.:s4J:-.:.,,.LLgg.341L,,- rig, .A 3:LL. ,.,...., ,-,....., , Y 'J'- '.4!L.2T.:fz .fIf.1.Ii.f'7 ' ' ' I ' ' fr' ' -+' 1 ' -1 ' ' '4-U-1-L-4-'A--L--4.unl.n-nlzirxslxrrni' ' ummnmnfmgi . il I f i l I 1 igma K li -' fx S. 'N-, ,fd- Cru l l i l i i l l C l i ll-. . l l l l - I l l l l F l nd Mel Hendrickson Dave Lanza John l SlG . Haa':'eA NU members are: Mark Eckerich, Martin Burrows, Max Flingrose, Dan Shepard. Dave Lindsey. WBYUB 0 3 l . , ' DOH Salter, Mike Avery, Bob Clark, Sean Brggks, Ron Hannes, Dennis Brocke, Ted Haynes, Wayne Odum. Chuck Murphy, John Copeland, Cliff ' Christensen, Al Negrin, Doug Brockway, Grant Smith, Joe Stanek. B . rocks' Terry Jessee. Mike Wright. Ray Erickson, Micky Griswold, Tim ,vu , fu fif,.i3gii.3lti7!llIl5. ' gn.. . W Q f V K .,. -..,.-,,4-....-..v.vw--urvv..u:7:'w-.V ,1 J 'J . if '!T'Lf' ' , 'f 1 . l r M VT ' . .J 'F' umm nm H l SUNSET 261 l 4 l r I l l 1 P l ,, . l l l i ff 1 + 1. 1 1ixm -, ,WW f , WW X , fzffmv, X JL WMM f km, W, K,, '61 x ' 411, - x Q Wga 4 1 f m,,4fw f f , , XI, X f ffffff -X XA, M , fifk X MW, ,A XA? 2 , X ,-Why ,. MW? A fl 1 ? x 1 Y w ' . 5? f A 711. ,r q Y' x , JW ' 1 Af Avis? Q 7 H , X N' 'MW ' .ww 9 wx ' 'Q Nw ,W as x n. R V ...S 4 . X xxx ,frm . : .Q x af A L. :gm ' ,L W7 A ,Q K J J, F Qi'-rrg1f:.:.x.a-as M' ' -' A --fe-4-mf HV-a'Lr.:55g,3g,L,gLg ,-,,l,,,y gmmgsmtgqq? llhntlnt 1 I likiltixel y -Quiix... .,, l C . r den One of the more modern buildings, complimenting the face of E.W.S.C.'s campus, is Dryden Hall. Situated on a hill, this dorm has the effect of being split-level, which is another factor that distinguishes it from the other structures at Eastern. Dryden Hall received its name from Miss Cecil P. Dryden, who was formerly a professor of history at the college, and who presently resides in Cheney. Occasionally, she visits the dorm and is the honored guest at its bigger events, such as the Christmas party. The dorm, which was completed in 1965, houses 148 women, and is headed by Mrs. Beckman, the hall director. Also assisting her with the duties of running the dorm, were Kris Peterson, president, Barbara Seder, vice president, Heather Albriton, secretary, Vickie Randall, treasurer, and Darla Walker, scholarship chairman. K SECOND FLOOR SOUTH: P. Acord, H. Albritton, P. Bronson, M. Chapell, S. Cummings, C. Erikson, M. George, D. Janson, K. Jones, M. Knutson, D. Konishi, V. Kuttler, C. Lenhart, A. Levitch, M. Lewis, R. Long. K,.',Martin, M. Matthews, S. McKeirnan, M. Mellen. S. Naslund. E. Noland, J. North, S. Orlob, S. Pickette, V. Randall, S. Robinson, L,Rota, L Shockley, D. Slattery, R. Snure, K. Stearns,-J. Steward, D. Walker, V. Wolf, S. Wright, S. Wunderlich, K. Youngren. - ..,. ...Z 3: .co . Lak' 'HFS- E: gig -' 'si FSHC Q -i 4:f:5': . ae 1 K Peterson J Raugust K Renshaw, R. Reister, C. Richter. J. Roberts, K. HRST FLOOR NORTHI C- P-Sen C- Anderson' '- Ba a'd' M' Be l 9e J' ' ' ' s ' o w '1 K weaver A WelIs.J. Wilhelm, L Blackburn. J. Choate, G. Corkrum, D. Corlis, C. Curtiss, L Danekas, D. Davison, Cvogggi, C. Stradley. S. tuvef. - 3' 9- 5- Engmah, K. Finnegan, K. Garber, N. Giger, G. Gilbertson, L. Gnmmhx. 0 - Harris, M. Laws, R. Lindsey, T. Love, S. McConnaughey, F. Meidlingf A- Me' SUNSET 263 ---v:jF?'T ifT 'f1fRf' ' i- L I 1 ' Ll i3ge:s:s:m:..i........ TT-ff r DRYDEN continued dmv 3 FIRST FLOOR SOUTH: B. Banger, D. Blanford, R. Blue, S. Booth, D. Byrd, A Caruthers, A. Chamberlain, A. Erickson, G. Faith, C. Frankel, S. Glass, R Honda, L Huber. B. Kalamon, B. Layton, G. McConnell, J. Melaas, D. Mitzner, . B. Munn, D.'Parr, M. Pfarr, T. Proffitt, K. Rock, Saling, K. Schmitz, B. Seder, L. 264 SUNSIFYI' Shockley, L.'Shredsvig, J. Simonson, S. Snyder, S. Sutton. C. Thomason, K Thomsen, J. Tritchler, J. Ulrich, K. Undersahl, B. Walden, C. Wells, P Widstrond, P. Wilson, C. Wold. SECOND FLOOR NORTH: J. Alman. L Banell, K. Box. D. Classen. M. Crosby, K. Crum Dahmen, D. Darrow, D. Dickinson, D. Dodds, C. Dunlop. J. Gifford. J. Glubay. C, Haft Hagen. M. Hall, M. Heitkemper, S. Jilbert. C. Johnson. P. Keithley, L Laplant, B. Loy Maxwell. P. Moore, K. Moran, K. Morin. D. Nelson. C. Rogers, P. Sayler, J. Simonson Somerville. E. Steed, S. Stegeman. J. Stewart, S. Stretch. G. Waldroup, M. Way, Webb, S. Weisberger. B. Wolff. SUNSET 265 -.fswww i X SR X X N x fy Mx N NX ix x - WWW f ,Q U20 5 . H . Sw 'H 14 'PX-,Q 1 M xg X 2 .fm , 3 2 .KZ f f Ml, 'N-gun f-15, 1, fa-NVQ, 'fx w f .J 7 X ,,x 2 kf4f'?f Q, ff, f , ,, MQW! Q , ng . . , H 2 4 .MLVA . Q L . 1 , X ASW X .54 ...xx ' if X W S ' S4 'SX QQ wi - -gi X NK 1 2. 'i . O sxx 'l XX N- Q W -N rw . xk.x I xww'f':QQ4R- EN N.. -- xc X .W - Q .aku mf xb ' X NX mx Q V1 PF X- wi . . 3.5. X X QA NA 13? RSX iii S wk Qi? Ve 9'X'Xa'f'-im Q :X Q Q. Q M, x w -.C ... 'x Filter, 'ilriel rzmji K 1 1 X 2 Senior all Symbolizing the age and tradition from the past generations of Eastern's campus, is the edifice which houses Senior Hall women. This building is the oldest existing dormitory on campuswhich is still in use. This year was a very memorable one for the residents and alumni of Senior Hall, as it marked the fiftieth anniversary of the dorm, which was originally opened in 1920. At that time, as the name implies, it was intended only for the use of senior women, but through the years, it has come to house women of all grade levels. Eighty-six is the capacity of this majestic, old building. During the 1969-70 academic year, it saw Leah Cherry as president, jane Prichard as vice president, Margaret Moon as secretary, and Paula Corkery as treasurer. Acting as dorm advisor, was Mrs. Eva Conners. Year On Campus .,i THIRD FLOOR: K. Boersma, D. Boies, M. Boyd, K. Brown, C. Carlson, J. J. Prichard, L Rhodes, S. Richstein, S. Robertson, J. Rutherford, B. Shaw, M. Chambers, J. Chapman, L Cherry, P. Corkery, R. Dixon, P. Edwards, M. Epler, Stanton, J. Stellmon, N. Tudor, C. Un, K. Vaughan, P. Wettstein, B. Widman. P. Garrett, J. Gilmore, L. Goodwin, G. Hanson, L. Kellmer, J. Lane, A. S. Wood. MacDonald, J. McGinn, E. McMiIIen, C. Merrill, J. Moon, J. Mortier, A. Olson, V SUNSET 267 gif . Q' 4. Dressler The fall of 1966 was a momentous one when the doors of Graham Dressler Hall were opened. Due to its circular architecture, it is one of the most outstanding buildings on campus. Dressler Hall received its name from Dr. Graham Dressler who was head of the Language and Literature Department. Last fall Dressler housed 330 girls. This total included three sororities and Project 74. One of their most outstanding accomplishments this past year was Homecoming in which they received lst place for hall decorations and 2nd place on their float. Assisting Mrs. Dorothy Morasch, hall director are Sue Somerville, presidentg Marty Miller, vice presidentg Kathleen Kay, secretaryg and Anita Ott, treasurer. EIGHTH FLOOR: K. Adams, K. Anderson, M. Armstrong, C. Bushnell, J. Byers, K. Carpy, M. Carson, J. Cockling, S. Crossett, C. Fry, K. Gilmore, J. Hall, K. Hayes, A. Knopes, K. Mayer, L Merrill, S. Meyers, M. Miyasaki, D. Nagle, M. Nebel, S. Newton, M. Nowak, A. 0'Brien, J. Pierce, M. Pontarolo, R. Reiman, C. Schoenleber, J. Seehorn, J. Sepolen, E. Simpson, L Sperry, B. Stifel, C. Strong, E. Thout, S. Weitz, K. Wixson, M. Zimmer. B!'GHn-QX 'nn . Q Qgiumzggtfaqs Wh. -vb- FIFTH FLOOR: S. Arnold, J. Blume, M. Branenburg, B. Bruneau. P. Bushnell, A. Custer, A. Damron, R. Duffield, K. Fasbender, R. Ferrera. B. Freeman, C. Goulden, J. Hemmingway, D. Henry, M. Howell, S Hughes, B. Ingalls, K. Jones, D. Larner, N. Leyde, S. Linden,J. Lloyd, L, Macmaster, E. McClendon, L Oxford, G. Quehrn. A. Renn.J. Robinson B. Rose, C. Saur, M. Spake, L Streich, H. Swannack, D. Voss. P Watenpaugh, M. Wonch. DRESSLAR Continued FOURTH FLOOR: B. Avey, A. Batai, T. Bonk, R. Boyd, S. Collings, P. Coyle, A. Cremen, M Drivdahl, M. Dunham, M. England, E. Cragg, D. Gyarfas, Fl. Haage, M. Harris, E. Hossner, S. Jackson, P. Johnson, V. Juzeler, C. Kalberg, Fl. Kembel, K. Knaggs, A. Ling, H. Myrick R. Neher, C. Oswald, A. Ott, C. Pankey, B. Rittierodt, G. Thorp, K. Trowbridge, D. Westfall G. Wintersteen. l l l SEVENTH FLOOR: K. Abbey, C. Allen, D Allen, C. Anderson, S. Aylesworth, V. Bissell E. Boyd, T. Bromling, P. Buchan, P. Caldwell P. Caldwell, M. Colbert, B. Duff, M. Dunlap S. Gates, J. Gisselberg, R. Gyarfas, C. Hart G. James, K. Kay, J. Lloyd, M. Lothspeich, A l 'fT2rvrrr:a1 f ' I l l l 1 NINETH FLOOR: S. Ayers, J. Brown. T. Cavanaugh. L. Colbert. S. Corrigan, V. Ehlers. B. Eich, V. Ensor, S. Finnegan, V. Geer, J. Gerlitz, B. Gibson. P. Goelzer, G. Graham. S. Haase. l P. Hamley, J. Hansen, K. Harden. N. Harvey, J. Heilsberg. C. Honn. K. Johnson, W. Johnston, S. Kerns, K. Knerr. K. Lundquist, S. Mercer, D. Mitchell. C. Morse. N. Niemann. . J. Paletta, M. Paietta. L. Pemberton, A. Reynolds, M. Rice. C. Roffler. B. Russell. D. Wickline. J in ,TTL .,,. 5 Ublllleil lillhwlllgs Q:9.dm?,Celie'. ltibrilllni: dallyelzallm n..v4Vl:flsneQl T. Mclntyre, P. Miller, C. Reece, M. Reed, N. Shearer, K. Simpson, J. Swanson, M. Rakahashi, R. Valltchka. A. Wallace. J. Wayerski, A. Weber, K. Whitman, M, Williams, J. Wilson. 'L . Y I' i . V hi-AQ. '?'fWff rg 1.52 NY ra rf -1 A imma! 1 1 iiiilllflflz i . v --'A -:tj 5,-'.:..,,I-'. . Tull- i ' ' '- K' ' . 'V ..,l ,,, H K I..- .. . . . -'ff n... W, , F:--faffew-M---H-,, ' .767 ffw . i ,ri H ,. 7 ' 'Av F' -5 :Ii:lfifl 'Vf 5W7 f b :M T V - fJHt'5 'A ' A i ' ' A12 ,1.1,,,jg:5!!.!.i.. I z.m---g- , ,. ., , . , .. ... ,- ,, ., Ill! ' - - I - -- , - Z I 'I k . V ' I -A I . UR b.ssl..xR t ontinui ii ...gmail h' n M Bishop M Blair K. Brucic i i k. J Burghard SECOND FLOOR: P. Abariotes, C. Bac iso , . . . . T. Burns, P. Calloway, C. Dietrich, E. Fisher, J. Fisher, J. Freeman, J. Graff. D Hall T Hall M. Heimbigner, R. Johnson, S. Loening, S. Loomis, K. Luden, L. Ludrngton, M Malloy M ' M. Polak, A. Prevast. N. Schultz. C Sickels O Overby, C. Owen, C. Peterson, W. Pierce, Stemen, J. Tombari, S. Wicklund, M. Zimmer. J 8 D8 E 801150 J BNN L B'.. 15'-I9 THIRD FLOOR: J. Arthaud, J. Ashlock, ar . Doty, C. Dzwinel, M. Edwards, R Engstrom. C Fake P Guor-.afar P oo-oi.: L o'.'.r- Harder,J. Holman, B. Horwath, C Kimm. A Laska B Moon M Ne.m-ow L' naw.. N Slit? md k SL'u,.U X 50902 . A. Peterson, A. Richards, E. Rrngsrud. M Rubrrghr. L, L Smith, C. Staglund, C. Taylor, C. White. M whrrhesa N wine .1 wwe-tx iff an 'ho -,- - , 5' ,,- ISU'-' api ' .-rv!! gg Q Sl NSI KH' ,W 1 sg, U1 2 2233 E 2' fx X if 'Si s XZ iii X Z: SIXTH FLOOR: J. Ableman, J. Anderson, K. Armbruster, K. Bosher, K. Braaten, M Junk, D. Gadekey, M. Gardner, K. Halstead, L. Halter, M. Harkins, P. Harms, K. Huntley, P Johnson, R. Johnston, B. Jordan, M. Knuth, K. Knutson, B. Koenig, K. Kofler, D. Lalonde M. Miller, J. Parsons, A. Partch, S. Pribnow, C. Pryor, E. Roberts, M. Schemp, L. Wichline. TENTH FLOOR: C. Anderson, S. Anderson, L. Backous, I. Brandt, S. Breslin, C. Davis, T. Eddy, L Favaro, R. Giles, K. Henry, B. Johnson, C. Logan. C. Macki, S. Mahler, K. Mayer, K. McKeehan, S. Nichols, K. Obenland, S. Overman, J. Paley, C. Perkins, J. Quilling, D. Rowse. R. Schmidt, C. Scott, B. Sharp, B. Sharp, S. Sommerville, V. Spencer, S. Stenger. C. Tester, K. Teter, D. Thompson. B. Vaughn, D. Warner, N. Wheeler, S. Williams. 'Zin f , Z., if . 1 , ,,,, Brookhart, M. Bruce, L. Carlson, L Chamberlain, M. Cochran, C. Cordes, K. Daggett, P. Hiblillihl SUNSET 273 ., sf 5 1 i l tv v Q i v 1 n 1 u Z. ,M g.. lv ll ,. H .l .Y v an u 1 1 l l lf v.. fr .1 lv. ,H -v ll 1. , nv uv rf . .f ir -Q ,: H if N ,. ,. 4. ,. y. .1 7 u br ,. M if l I.. .1 rr M vu .4- H l: 'v 'u H l'l ,. QU r I 1 Ln -i v v a i 1 Q .XX AX 'f fgfiifj YQ, ,, M ' 3'SNXwN-f- ljfw' 5-xv::f?K'm3'ffg? hz' ' Q,,,.w'fm,..,f,. . V Q,,a+fXgf'gQI.f.j',,gXX533052 fgqf Xjipjwl pf, asf, Nfifr' 'W-' Vx.45,,.,,' W Mid j,fr'?Pfer-fN'5w,-rirfi N Tfifmy X . bww f, no 4XfXMfWf'2?,cNf:1fm-QXXS-Q 11: :Q -X jfj X31 G S X , AX Nm ,..,,,,. QW gi NXXXXXX. W, 9,9-, ,gf N..,.+..m..,:Q-.m-- ie., , X Xxfwfwm . , f , , X f K--:A frm -., XX 1,1 X XNAS iw f, f- f f 'P' X't .e,:-ya-+,m--- W 5 Xf ' ' - w Qywgxfxis rsrbifxw :N yv viaiwi ,Xt f .mtv W 1 ' 1 J 1 if ' f X X Bf'1X::,'NX x ,T Q 'N' SYN Tic 1YQ1isI,fX X' 3' 5' 5' ' X fax x '-- : Ti V ' ' v ' fu if Q 0 e Qxxx , . X, V, XX Q: XXX XX -X L ..-X-f'-f - 0,,:XX'R,Qw+.m.:...1.iX.-,..-f,- 4 - ,X iss, , ii f X 'Xe . Xs Q.-.4w:i'l'w'1'N'. vifc. .,X .ff :Xi , 53. Seq, .X X . .:l:l'N?15,,l,fe' ,.,-J,X.N:,g: Ei.. ,svvqoiz 0,4 sq , if XX 'igj:.-v,ff'.-.:,-QQ.:-',-'11 jig X X I X X 1 N X gm if ,awww 'UPS 1 Q4 .Xi 'fha Ll N f iw Q.. TX M 'U 'Q 'Fic ' M, rl, I r 0 . .a-. H b Hawken TonV Theta Chi Upsilon members are: Bob Simpson, Herb Jones, Randy Wahlders, Ness, Mike O'Connm -lack Vance Larry Hnmbarmer er . Tom Schultz, Monty Sitton, Tom Powell, Dana Sitton, Bruce Ellis, Ted Schwab, Melovidov, Burr Grist ,mm Villain ,norm Dewi. Ron Deilosha and Owavne Mark Diltz, Frank Hanchi, Paul Beatty, Jim Copeland, Hon Kruckenberg, Walt Guhlkg S U NS lf' l l 1 1 l 3 3 3 ....v, 4 Theta hi Upsilon At present Theta Chi Upsilon is in the process of affiliating with Sigma Alpha Epsilon. According to Playboy Magazine, S.A.E. is the fraternity to join in nineteen out of twenty campuses across the nation. This year Theta Chi Upsilon took first place in Spirit during Homecoming and has sponsored many activities on campus. Their officers include Randy Wahlders, Presidentg Tom Schultz, Vice-Presidentg Monty Sitton, Secretaryg and Tom Powell, Treasurer. SUNSET 275 4 nf, ejvzf Lf-fi ta at EQ f Haig, Lists. are :- Dx lpha Xi Delta Third-floor Dressler is the home of Alpha Xi women. First started in 1962, and known as Pi Phi Omega, the organization became affiliated with the national sorority, Alpha Xi, in 1966. With the help of Mrs. Eloise Peterson, the chapter advisor, the officers, Rollene Johnston, president, Patty Harms, vice president, jo Ellen Whitehall, recording secretary, Meredith Mamanakis, corresponding secretary, Betty Keonig, treasurer, Libby Roberts, membership chairman, and Kristine Knutson, pledge trainer, carried out their duties in heading the sorority this year. Besides their crest, Alpha Xiis may be distinguished from other sororities by their colors, double blue and gold, or their symbol of roses for their flower. Members include' Jo Anerson Maureen Knuth Kath . ' I f , y Lud , T ' Jackie Anderson, Meredith Mamanakis, Christine Knutsonf3nLibli!yirii?t?li1tiii2.' Rollene Johnston, Patty Harms, Betty Koenig, Marti Miller, Chris Braaten, Marlene Gardner, .Pam Hoelscher, Bonnie Ingalls, Chris Peterson, Bobbia Pribnow, Marilyn Kidd, Connie Fiinker, and Janet Robinson. 276 SIJNSIUI' 'igpm . q hm..r - ...bt . . . 1 1 , , l MmuQ1:,.1 f f 4 1 '-- L'-1 -4' ' ' V f H-.n...:1. r 1 ' ,A L2 .ti fl Q -to--,.u,,y, , ,,. llumv l .. .LV .11 AL 1 ' i.:ti.iz1 .. - ' -,H -J ' 1' .1..t:. .. gli, 'fi-i .-2 we-fi 21- - Vw A- 1 .. .N M, V - ALL' --M -4- ' g.n:..-::::: .gl134-'.Il.'I.if' L' -f ' - 'J 5,1 illlgnjfflx-Hhs. tuwvnu ff: .af. If ',iiiillii11t!i.S.llP2iii- .F -FH mem.: tv hi Cmega Members include: Tammy Bromling. Shelby Gates, Kathi Vaughan, Kathy Kay. Shannon Linden, Trudy Gyarfas. Kathy Simpson, Kathy Krakenberg, Patty Deininger, Marni Reed, Marti Lothspeich, Peggy Howell, Nancy Shearer, Candi Hart, Annette Custer, Anne Mclntyre and Sue Alsworth. April of 1966 was a significant day for the members of Chi Omega, since that is when they became affiliated with the national group of Chi O's. Before that time, the members were locally known as Kappa Theta Chi, which was started in 1964. The biggest event of the year for these women is their annual White Carnation Ball, held in the spring. This is a formal dinner dance, held at the Spokane Club. The Chi O's are located on the seventh floor of Dressler Hall and are under the guidance of Mrs. Hellen Eskeberg of Spokane. Other advisors are: Mrs. Eleanor Long, Spokaneg Mrs. Marion Surbeck, Ceneyg and Mrs. George Lotzenhiser, Cheney. Presiding over the members were officers: Kathy Kay, presidentg Cindy Allen, vice presidentg Shelby Cates, secretaryg and Kathy Simpson, treasurer. Chi Omega ll f it S 5 of a , Zi cafe: K.. up-V-.... .... .....L..,. H ' L Fw- ro I ..,...:-iTfflr'P1r1f1j'f'.'f 'I It 1 ,-...--A-, Sigma appa Members Include: Aylette Renn Teryle Reynolds Connie Saur Jan Hemmingway Brenda Robinson Pat Watempaugh Jill Bennet Jana Blume Sandy Hughes Marsha Spake Jeanette Hansen Joyce Brown Dee Stonebeck Lex Ralcevich and Beth Freeman. Perhaps the most interesting fact about the Sigma Kappa's is that they sponsor a farm school in Selonica, Greece. The sorority was first organized on campus in February of 1968, and has since become recognized by the national organization of Sigma Kappa. This particular group of girls look to jan Hemmingway, president, AylettejRenn, first vice president, Jill Bennet, second vice president, Jana Blume, secretary, Patty Watenpaugh, treasurer, and Dr. Patricia I-Ialn, faculty advisor, for their leadership. These women have made fifth- floor Dressler their home. Nl Members enjoying a sorority QQ? i Q 84 0 coll not dinner. var? 291 ,QM by i f ..-rf, 19 1 A u Q Y .f V i 'ov Mfg.- - .17 x X fi -x X 3 ., ,ww , ,rl .yrf 'P f,.- V 1 fc X P' - M N. A Vffj ,f 0 W , ,. .fl lf' - , '2? 'N- 1 ,ZZW-1j,Y Q A , ' fg 2 'J-,z . 6Q,.4M,- -I1 ,ly , 1 umm , ' ' ' f 44 lm SAX 'O,'v f' ,X h 1 , f I T , fp U X-fx , 0 -X, Q 5, '1-'M gen, 9 ,,',,4.. ggi, ,V 5 'ff . ff x , L, Lf W K MW, . K 1 . ,A vw, 1:1 M 3 ,vb W. .. MW, V ,X ,, ,, A ' ,Jn 'fig ' YN Q V, X? ' f1g'fT,'if4 7- - N 21915 ' ff WH Zfu,,w CU 1 x f' 'M fzn--fx! 'xg' wxff ,4 M- vim, .w,.,,,M+9 , D . is rwwm my ,A wmv W, , , ,wff . ,f ,MHZ . - , H ,, Q f X U27 E X 1 ZA V4 ffff' M' ' X,!04? ' I '77-f,XW': , 'Q 7 ff! ,H .,y' ix 5 ' Q if - -ev H f lf WN' v M , 0, EXPRESSIO GF QFF CAMPUS LIVIN if 6 E if . ' Q H iw. Q M! ., f 1' ' , A , . 4 z L ll , 4 f 4 df? 2 1 ,. t fi v. ww QM Wx '4 N, W in .MB X Z x M.. V K f f f f ff O my , W 1' ,377 V' ' ' ff Jim, Wwfffy W f f f f if75'f W' X N in wx. XR X 4 O N X-X XX X X . X XXX, X X X X X Y k 1: x SX X X XS XY XJ' XSS XXX X SN X X SS X 1 2 XX XX ww X X X wwf K N f X1XXX5 XX X ,NN X lm, x X X... X EX x .X - ' Q is XX-X .X X X S X X Xi , X5 5 X X- X M J'-XX X. FWXN NX X X X, XXX:w5X 11 XX X X XXX X X.-X X X.. X XX X .XXX X XXX X XXX 4 X X: X X ' f' Q R ise-.QIX Xk .XX -: y fef X 2 'X IX ,X X X' X X X, . X X-X - . X XX-.XX S XXX- -XXX xx S- X X ' Xl X XX XX ,XX X X X1-X X X X Index Abarioties, P. 270 Bacon, A. 241 Baden, Bill 106 ' Baersma, Kathy A214 Bailey, Kathy 102,250,124 Bailey, Russell 215 Bair, L. 196,239,197 Blair, W. 247 Blakney, M. 245 Bland, Fl. 242 Blanford, D. 274,215 Bleasley, Bill 108 Blegen, Hall 88 Abbott, Ed. 214 Abbott, Marta 252 Baker, Betty Jo 95,142,149,161 Baker, C. 266 Baker, M. 266 Baker, P. 247 Acord, P. 263 Adams, D. 254,214 Adams, T. 247 Adamson, C. 255 Addinton, J. 237 Ader, Judy 214 Adolf, D. 255 Ainslie, B. 247 Albman, Jerry 92 Albritton, H. 263 Alice J. 237 Allen, Barbara 214 Allen, G. 251 Allen, John 91,108,241 Allen, K. 255 Allen, Steve 170,240 Allison, A. 254 W Alloway, Fred 142,257,214 x Almon, J. 265 A Alsworth, Sue 277 Altause, Steve 214 Altig, G. 251 Altig, Trudy 195 Alvard, D. 240 Amacher, T. 237,214 Ames, Greg 93,240 Amidon, K. 250 Ammundson, J. 255 Anderson, C. 263 Anderson, D. 257 Anderson, Dale 256 Anderson, E. 245 Anderson, Evan 140 Anderson, F. 262 Anderson, Gerald 214 Anderson, Jackie 276 Anderson, Jo 167,168,276 Anderson, Kathy 239,195,214 Anderson, Kriss 239,95,21.4 Anderson, L. 244,266 Anderson, M. 250 Anderson, Shelly 95,262,241 Anderson, T. 257 Andrew, Marilyn 92 Andrews, A. 246 Andrus, J. 250 Ankenbrand, D. 243 Anuik, Kay 102 Apline, Fl. 247 Appel, Marsha 214 Appleton, Linda 102,242 Argyle, Jeanne 95,239 Armbruster, L. 244 Arnold, S. 269 Arthaud, J. 250 Arthaud, L. 272 Asen, C. 273 Ashly, J. 243 Ashlock, J. 272 Ashurst, J. 241 Askwig, Toni 202,272 Asterino, L. 242 Astle, Diane 122,197,214 Atchinson, C. 250 Atie, E. 254 Atkins, M. 240 Atkinson, Faye 99 Attayanich, B. 247 Ault, S. 262 Aune, Helen 102 Avery, B. 270 Avery, Mike 261,99 Babb, J. 255 Babaonyi, Monica 214 Bachison, C. 272 Baldwin, F. 250,258 Ballard, I. 273 Banger, Barb 104,173,195 Banger, Bill 82,264 Bangert, M. 252 Bank, C. 238 Banister, C. 266 Barbe, J. 272 Barber, C. 262 Barber, S. 262 Barber, Julia 109 Barcum, G. 245 Barker, L. 238 Barker, Sandy 95 Barkuhff, Bruce 170 Barnard, J. 245 Barnes, Carter 112,215 Barnette, Duane 156,158 Barnhart, J. 247 Barrett, R. 243 Bartell, L. 265 Barth, Delphine 103 Bartle, 272 3 Barlett, Raymond 215 , Barvard, Jerry 91 - Bashnell,.CaIlie103 A , ' Bass, JL ji Batai, A. , 1 Batch, Linda 215 Battershell, C.,240 h Baugh, L. 252 f- Baycroft, Stan 2151 Bayless, John 112,215 Bayman, Brad 153,241,215 Beach, C.-247 - Bean, A. 255 Beason, D. 240 Beattie, W. 246 Q Beatty, Paul 84,274 Beaudry, B. 257 Beaudry, Mike 259 1 Beaudry, Ron 111 Beckman, C. 240 Beitlich,,,J. 262 V Belau',fB:'244 V Belcher, Anna 215 Bell, Shirley 35 ' Bell, W. 247' - Bellinger, M. 273 , Bendixen, Karen 97,252 . Benefiel, L. 244 Bennett, Francine 102 Bennett, J. 252,215,287,87 Bennett, More 215 Benson, Tamara 215 Berg, G. 246 Bergh, Bob 150,244 Bergman, K. 250 Berhalter, W. 238 Berhardt, G. 244 Bernhardt, Jerry 239 Berry, J. 272 Berry, W. 246 Beslanwitch, B. 248 Bilan, K. 242 Billow, M. 254 Bircumshaw, Lois 272,109 Birge, D. 244 Bise, S. 255 y Bishop, A. 246 Bishop, F. 250 Blackburn, J. 273 Blaine, Karen 215 Blair, J. 250 Blair, M. 272 Bleisher, J. 245 Blessinger, C. 266 Bliesner, Bill 109,248 Blue, B. 274 Blume, Jana 278,269 Bly, J. 243 Bock, C.-254 Boddy, -P. 240 Bodker, Vicki 197 Boerma, K. 278 Boffion, K. 246 Boies, D. 267 Bolt, M. 238 Bolton, M. 238 Bonk, T.' 270 - Bonuccalli, J. 240 Booth, S. 264 Borck, Fl. 237 Bording, C. 262 Bork, D. 255 Bosch, Dan 259,84 Boutwell, C. 254 Bowie, B. 241 Bowan, Lynn 215 Box, K. 265 Boxley, James 216 Boxley, Johnna 91,257,216 Boyce, J. 240 Boyce, R. 244 Boyd, M. 267 Boyd, R. 270 Boyer,'B. 241,246 Boyle, Cheryl 149,160,161 Boyle, S. 266,103 Boyse, Judy 95 Boxanich, Fred 107,192 Boxarth, Makia.21'6 Braaten, Kristina 87,266 Bradun, Karen 216 Brady, William 216 Branden, B. 245 Branden, Sharon 92 Brandt, Linda 252,173,199 Branenburg, M. 269 Branner, G. 239 Branson, J. 237 Breece, M. 238, Breeden, J. 237 Breiler, R. 250 . Brewer, M. 251 Brickner, M. 262 Briggs, Dennis 108 Brinker, Lewis 216 Brinkman, G. 262 Broadvvell, Y. 242 Bro, Bonnie 92 Brocke, John 262 Brockway, Doug 262 Broderick, Bill 156 Broggi, Carl 246,150 Bromling, Tammy 277 Bronson, P. 263 Brooks, Dennis 261 Brooks, K. 256 Brooks, Sean i261 Broughton, L. 240 Browers, G. 239,257 Brown, Allen 216 Brown, B. 243 Brown, C. 252,95 Brown, D. 241 Brown, Joyce 254,278 Brown, K. 267 Brown, M. 245 Brown, Patti 95 Brown, T. 244 Brusick, K. 272 Brugger, B. 242 Brumble, K. 238 Bruneau, B. 269 Brunelle, E. 251 Bruya, D. 245 Buchanon, Larry 108,93 Buck, Michael 216 Buckley, S. 245 Budden, M. 262 Bullis, D. 246 Bullock, Joe 148,146 Burd, K. 262,199 Burgess, J. 247 Burhard, J. 277 Burk, Beverly 215 Burkhatt, J. 262 Burkholder, P. 255 Burnam, J. 251 Burnam, R. 251 Burns, Jack 246,156,158 Burns, Jill 102 Burns, T. 262 Burrell, K. 245 Burroughs, Carolyn 216 Burrow, Martin 261 Busack, M. 241 Bush, G. 240 Bush, Joe 109,248 Bush, Kenneth 216 Bushnell, P. 269 Buss, Randy 241,256 Buswell, Deborah 216 Butt, Craig 216 Butt, R. 241,216 Byrd, D. 265 Byrne, Jerry 170 Cain, D. 247,216 Cairns, M. 244 Calhoun, D. 244 Calhoun, R. 239 Calloway, R. 262 Cameron, K. 254 Camp, Fl. 244 Campbell, John 216 Cun, Clarice 216 Canfield, L. 262 Canhan, Ken 216 Cantu, H. 244 Card, Cole 208 -.,.. 45'Y' x ,hp 51 if ,sf . Q, .,,g 4 if' ' .,. -av 'wr 'ii' ,kA, 1. wry-- . ,ff f ti ..i ag.. ws, vw' i. 4. ,. ' :js If 1 jgii-V' Qw- 37. -Ulf. ..q .,- f. . ...il , M, .,,.. f . ' 'f ,L. 'f .E C .K .I -Q .V4 , lk .. 'pi 'l HO' .TYUI -t 4 x Carlson, H. 238 if Carlson, T. 262 .QA , Carlylr, D. 250 Carosella, R. 251,216 N. Carpenter, John 216 Q, Carpenter, S. 242 fr' Carr, J. 238 ff' Carroll, S. 245 ' Corse, Dick 106 iff' Carson, Chris 112,196,197 it - Carter, J. 239 ? Carter, Karen 102 '-T Carter, Ken 82,93,230 N 1 Caruthers, A. 264 j-1 . Cartmell, R. 238 if- A Case, P. 240 -- u 1 Casey, Momory 252 1 Cass, S. 254 - 1 Catrns, Hugh 86 -.se Caulield, M. 239 Caufield, S. 235 Caye, A. 247 .ry Ceder, Strana 250 Chaimberlain, D. 237 Ig., Chaffey, Jim 216 ss, 5 Chafxy, Jim 142 I4 l Chamberlain, Ann 21,264 g,,.,' Chambers, J. 257 gh., Chanet, Stephen 26 QM! Chapell, M. 263 1,..,, Chasing, Hank L. 266 QM. Chastek, B. 241 1,4 Chavet, S. 240 In R Cheek, C. 246,216 Cherry, Lean 267 ,th Childs, K. 262 im. 1-y.',3.m l I Ni New 215' - Q ill 5 5.245 . .lm E mthilayue I :1 347 1 ui 3 N, 1, 5 211.251 N '-151 ,,V:g6.1s1.111 W 52 s 1 31.245 Qwulnzls 1 .hm l kim 1 U 3.30 11.159248 U Wttlill 1 illizfg 1 umm 1 'llhmlnls 1 lL5i12l6 in 3.241215 1 nm 1 nm 111 Q l ar 3.347216 1 L51 11.244 ? 3.244 Ilv,1.229 3.282 ivxtiil 153,34 301111216 Lo' 35216 LZ61 grim 215 75,-1.244 12.21255 1-QHZCG . 1177357 l 1 1251215 1 fsgollzll firm vii-iii :3Qgii1,111.1ll 7.219 skmimw Hwggpii ,.4,,,A.264 tfigiyyzil 1, . 15-3,35 f:,y,239 edgy 1' A1347 H 54225031 11.912 155.116 'fwfsmiiz 164 raw, A1121 'Ifa1,'25725 'ati' A66 l vdtgiif 665174011 -1' .1162 45,1211 1' ,151 .6 ' Choate, J. 263 Chotte, C. 251- Christensen, Cliff 261 Claassen, Debbie 101,104 Clausen, William 52 Clark, Bob 261 Clark, D. 245 Clark, R. 250 Classen, D. 265 Claudie. J- 248 Clayton, J. 266 Clemens, B. 251 Clizer, R. 241 Clothier, Elizabeth 103 Cochran, S. 245 Codd, Nancy 91 ,252 Coffman, Harfv 216 Cole, S. 252 Coller, George 93,240 Collings, D. 270 Collins, Mell 148,150 Columbo, Al 106 Conley, Mona 82 Conley, R. 239 Conn, Jim 162 Cook, Charles 150 Cooksey, Lorraine 216 Copeland, Diane 99 Copeland, Jim 274,144 Copeland, John 261,246 Corkery, Paula 276,194,217 Corkrum, G. 263 Corlis, D. 263 Corneluis, J. 248 Cornwall, Rich 101 Corrigan, S. 254 Cotton, J. 250 Coulter, Thomas 217 Courment, Frank 216 Coville, J. 242 Cox, C. 262 Coyle, P. 270 Crabtree, B. 237 Cragg, E. 270 Craig, C. 262 Crawford, Ken 153 Cremen, A. 270 Crewden, J. 252 Criscione, D. 250 Crisler, JoAnn 217 Critchfield, Jeannie 35 Crook, R. 250 CVOSDY, M. 265 Cross, C. 251 Cross, M. 255 Crudup, Cindy 195 Crum, K. 265 Crumpacker, K, 237 Cuff, C. 238 Culligan, Pat 191 Cummingham, A. 246 Cunningham, Susan 217 CUDD, Leroy 217 Curtis, G. 248 Curtis, Karen 106 Curtis, N. 255 Curtiss, C. 263 Cusick, G. 257,245 Custer, Annette 14,269,277 Dahmen, A. 241,265,217 Dagmv, N. 246 Dallev, Connie 91,199 Dalke, Barb 91 ,238 Dallis, Guana 217 Damien, Patty 91 Damron, A. 269 Danekas, L, 263 Danforth, D, 244 Darrow, D. 265 Daniel, H. 252 Darus, Ken 192 Daubert, B. 237 Paugheffv, J. 257 Davenport, R. 257 Davies, Chas 111 Davies, Ken 107 Davies, Bob 84,170 Davis, Dale 257 Davis, John 274 Davis, L. 254 Davis, R. 257 Davison, D. 263 Dean, M. 266 Deaver, Eileen 103 Decker, Paulette 103,255 Dehner, C. 241,217 Delfe, E. 247 Deininger, Patty 277,217 Deloach, S. 242 DeMers, Barb 84,241,217 Demico, J. 237 Dencla, P. 245 Dendy, Ann 113 Dendy, D. 239 Denison, M. 248 Denuty, Mike 88 Denifeld, Robert 217 DeRusha, Rod 217,274 Dever, E. 266 Dewalt, J. 245,106 Deyarmin, D. 250 Diaz, D. 251 Dickinson, D. 265 Dickinson, G. 266 Dickinson, Joan 217 Diddy, S. 245 Didow, D. 248 Diedrick, A. 238 Diedrick, Bill 150 Diefe, Ed 82 Diegel, B. 252 Dietrich, C. 272 Difford, M. 250 Dillon, Bill 99 Dillon, L. 252 Diltz, Mark 274 Dionne, D. 250 Dirham, M. 246 Dixon, R. 267 Dixon, S. 252 Doan, Colleen 238,216 Dodda, D. 265 Dodson, Mike 239,216 Dolan, Diane 92 Dolen, Marcia 103 Domaier, Sherriel 216 Domaskein, R. 243 Domine, D. 257 Dondanville, D. 262 Dondanville, P. 262,203 Donnelly, John 150 Doty, C. 242 Doty, L. 272,109 Douglas, N. 237 Douville, Tom 106 Dowling, M. 247 Drake, E. 244 Drexel, Read 150 Driscoll, Ron 99 Drivdahl, M. 270 Druffel, Paula 92 Dubes, E. 241 Dunca, J. 252 Duffell, P. 252 Duffield, Rosie 85,269 Dunham, P. 244 Dunham, M. 270,244 Dunlap 247 Dunlap, C. 265 Dunning, K. 243 Durgan, K. 243,150 Durham, A. 262 Dzwinel, Carol 272,85 Eastling, R. 243 Eaton, B. 237 Ebel, C. 250 Ebeling, Connie 103,251 Ecickson, Ray 261 Edelin, Boyd 259 Eddings, B. 244 Eddy, Terry 92 Edgett, Connie 103 Edmonson, Gaynell 219 Edwards, Edwards Edwards Edwards Egbert, 240 1 1 E. 244 J. 245,266 M. 237,272 P. 237,267 Elliott, Chuck 170,241 Ellis, Bruce 274,37,39 Elston, M. 247 Eltidge, Ron 219 Emerson, S. 250 Enry, C. 262 Englanc, M. 250 Engle, P. 243,219 Engledon, S. 262 Englehart, W. 239 Engman, S. 263 Engstrom, R. 262,109 Ensor, Vicki, 92,113 Epeer, M. 267 Erickson, A. 264 Erickson, C. 263 Erickson, Janice 219 Erickson, Ray 261 Erlandson, J. 240 Erivin, Scott 150,244 Evans, Gayle 218 Evavold, A. 252,195,197 Evers, S. 252 Ewing, J. 248 Ewing, K. 252 Eytchison, M. 240 Fairbanks, Betty 218 Faith, Garnet 95,264 Falt, C. 257 Fancher, M. 262 Faris, Scott 91,238 Fashbender, K. 269 Freeman, B. 269,278 Freeman, Don 164,166 Freeman, J. 272 Feil, J. 247 Felske, Bill 106 Fennessay, R. 240 Ferrel, B. 254 Ferrers, R. 269 Ferrians, M. 255 Fields, Dianne 218 Fike, C. 262 Finnegan, K. 263 Fioito, J. 243 Fisher, J. 245 Fish, L. 247 Fish, R. 250 Fisher, E. 272,194 Fisher, J. 272,252 Flaig, R. 254 Flake, B. 240 Fleiger, Angela 238,241 Fleming, J. 237 Floch, J. 251 Flores, R. 245 Floyd, Dorothy 218 Foland, Wayne 261 Folske, W. 245 Focht, Ralph 218 Ford, Helen 218 Fork, Jerry 88 Forsberg, L. 250 Foster, D. 255 Fowler, C. 240 Fowler, J. 240 Fox, J. 238 Frank, Gerald 218 Frankel, C. 264 Franklin, J. 266 Franson, T. 238,218 Frazier, Laurie 218 Fritz, Lloyd 106 Fry, Sue 112,195,197 Fry, T. 262 Frye, Christine 103,266 Fukukai, Eileen 97,262 Fulks, Judy 199,218 Fulton,Jim 219 Gaerthner, Susan 219 Gale, Al 156,161 Galegas, Sue 105 Gales, M. 241 Gall, J. 243 Gallaway, A. 245 Gamble, George 156 Gamble, S. 241 Garbarino, D. 262 Garber, Kay 95,263 Gardiner, P. 251 Gardner, Marliene 87,276 Garrett, P. 267 Gates, Shelby 277 Gault, Gigi 113,219 Gavin, Greg 150 Gay, Fred 97,243 Gebhandt, P. 272 Geer, Vickie 103 Gerb, D. 255 Geiger, P. 239 Gentry, Gloria 219 George, M. 263 Gerkle, J. 241 Giampietri, Rick 150 Gibson, Barb 195 Gifford, J. 265 Giger, M. 263 Gilbertson, G. 263 Gilo, Janis 219 Giles, Robin 94 Gilford, Elizabeth 219 Gilkerson, Sue 99 Gillespie, R. 245 Gilman, C. 246 Gilmore, J. 267 Gilmore, Karen 112,196 Gilpin, Maryann 219 Gish, T. 239 Gisselberg, B. 240 Glass, S Glather, Glaving, . 264 R. 246 P. 246 Gleason, L. 262 Glubay, Goertz, J. 265 Cheryl 219 Goff, C. 244 Goffinet, C. 251 Goin, R. 250 Goldade, Jim 111,256,257 Goleen, M. 247 Gomsrud, Darrell 219 Goodwin, L. 267 Gould, P. 272 Goulden, C. 269 Gounard, S. 241 Grady, M. 255 Graff, J. 272 Graham, C. 272 Graham, J. 93,242,244 Grams, P. 241 Grant, L. 258 Grant, P. 242 Graves, J. 246 Gray, Marilyn 102 Green, C. 242 Green, lv1urriel219 Green S. 251 Greenough, D. 241 Greenwalt, M. 237 Greist, B. 250 Gregorich, Ken 243 Griesrud 248 Griffiths, Dave 219 Griffth, Frank lSwim Tearni Grimes, Janis 219 Grimes, R. 191,238,240 Grimm, L. 263 Grist, Burt 274 Griswold, Micky 261 Grote, D. 266 Guard, C. 266 Guastella, Frank 236 Guetlin, D. 237 Hershey, Donald 220 Hijiya, Janice 102 Hiklar, David 220 Hill, Clint 36,39,82,111,257 Hite, Kerry 252,237 Kato, Ja Guffin, F. 242 Guiney, R. 245 Gullic, Patricia 108 Gunke, Dwayne 274 Guthric, T. 246 ' Gustafson, D. 250 Gustafson, M. 240 Gyarfas, D. 270 Gyarfas, T. 277 Haage, R. 270 Haase, Don 261 Haden, K. 248 Haft, C. 265 Hagen, C. 265 Hagen, D. 248 Hagen, M. 252 Haklan, David 220 Hall, A. 252 ' Hall, D. 266,272 Hall, M. 265 Hall, T. 272 Halgren, L. 246 Haliton, Mlke 220 Halsey, Randy 150 Halverson, V. 280 Ham, Kay 86,254 Hamilton, D. 241 Hammack, V. 266 Hanchi, Frank 274 Hannes, Ron 261 4 Hansen, Jeanette 278 Hanse, Sherry 95 Hanson, G. 267 Hanson, M. 266 Haptinstall, Mike 99 Harder, B. 272 g Hardie, L. 255 Hardie, V. 241,197 Harke, B. 239,197 Harms, Patty 192,276 Harvey, R. 244 Harvey, S. 252 Harriman, J. 246 Harris, Ginny 113 Harris, Michele 92,270 Harris, R. 246 Harris, V. 262 ' Harrison, Gayle 88,242 Harrison, Teresa 102 Hatfield, R. 238 , Hathaway, John 108,246,192 Hart, Candi 277 Haward, J. 245 Hawken, Herb 237,274 Hawkins, D. 245 A Hawley, Kerry 150,250 Hayashida, Daine 97 Hayden, David 149 Hayes, Charles 220 Haynes, Ted 261 Hayward, E. 238 Hayward, John 256 Haywood, J. 257 Hazel, J. 242 Head, Ginger 92 Head, T. 244 Heglan, P. 220 Heineimann, Art 153 Helbling, Sharon 220 Helt, Kathy 102 Helt, Ralf 220 . Hemingway, Jan 87,278,269 Henager, Bob 93,154,199 Hendrickson, Mel 261 Hendrix, Kenny 191 Henneke, W. 245 Herbert, Virginia 220 Hermandy, Jim 150 Herrmann, James 31 Hodgson, Don 248 Hocher, Roger 140,237 Hohner, Chuck 165 Hohner, Bob 165 Holder, Nancy 195 Holley, B. 192 Honda, Marcia 94,220 Honda, Rhona 94,262,267 Hoover, Alan 220 Hordyk, Jean 94 Horch, Dick 220 Horie, Janet 97 Horwath, Barbara 109,262 Housler, Arthur 220 Howell, Peggy 173,267 Hughes, Sandy 92,278,269,246 Huter, Ken 221 lkli, Ronald'221.. lnazu, Jessie 97 Ingalls, Bonnie 276,269 Jackson, Leroy 165,166 Jackobsen, Marc 142,148,57 Jadessdanukil, Vicki 221 Janson, Lind 221 , Jansen, Debbie 94 Jesse, Terry 261 Jio, Gordon 97,246 1 John, Barry 237,153 Johnson, Kay 102,221 Johnson, Louise 221 Johnson, Mike 253 Johnson, Steve 243 Johnson, Rollene 276,221 Jones, Bob 88 Jones, Herbie 91,14,274 Jones, Kathy 103 ' ' Jordan, Barbara 221 Jordan, Eileen 103 Judson, Tom 82 Juzeler, Viki 85,270 Kahler, Ed 236,237 Kaneyama, Lois 97,254 Kappeler, Pam 113 Kappler, Dave 107',243,192,197 Kars, Janet 221 Karlin, N. 242 Kauffman, Stan 52 nis 169,255,167 Kay, Kathleen 268,277,78 Keating, Edward 50 Keefer, Ron 154,239 Keeler, Judy 167,112,239 Keirnam, Pat 236 Keler, Nancy Kelley, Bill 82,101,111 Kelley, Janet 112,221 Kelley, Kenneth 221 Kelly, Mike 165 Kelly, Terry 165 Kellmer, Linda 196,267 Kelset, Jacqueline 221 Kennedy, Eleanor 113,266 Kensler, Ward 109 Kidd, Marilyn 276 Kikkawa, Jeannie 97 Killingsworth, Mary 108,242 Killoran, Merv 150,221 King, Sharon 82 Kinsinger, S. 262 Kirkby, Sharon 221 Knight, Charles 193 Knott, Linda 221 - Knuth, Maureen 276 Knutson, Christine 276,221 Koch, Larry 256 Kienig, Betty 276 Kondo, Loren 97,244 Kinshuk, Craig 221 Kosse, Marge 196 Krackenberg, Ron 274 Kraft, Jim 150 Krakenburg, Kathy 277,221 Kramer, Randy 150 Kremen, Claude 170,250 Lally, W. 242 Lange, Becky 102 Lane, Mike 101 Lanouet, John 105,257 Lanza, Dave 261 Larson, Larridine 222 LaSalle, Brian 31 Laterell, Maryanne 238 Lathrup, George 31 Lee, James 150 Lehinger, Susan 222 Lehman, Mary 238 Leinweber, Lloyd 222 Lemery, Janet 222 Leonsch, Sally 103 Leslie, Terry 112,197,222 Lewis, Steve 222 Leitze, Annabelle 95 Lietze, Sally Jo 222 Lind, Susan 222 Linden, Shannon 277 Linkhe, Mike 150,245 Lipton, Sharon 222 Little, Kelley 142,161 Lobdell, Mark 82,88,39 Logston, Kyle 106 Lombardi, Dean 222 Long, Dwight 270 Longinecker, Joyce 102 Lothspeich, Marti 277 1 Luden, Kathy 276 Lufkin, Fred 188 Luna, Gran 193 Lund, Penny 102 Lytell, Phylis 222 I MacDonald, Andrea 222,267 Madison, Michael 223 Maggard, Ray 159,162 Magnaghi, Andrea 252 Magnussen, Rick 256,242,148 Mak, Stan 97 Mallow, Shelia 88 Malloy, Shelia 82 Mamanakis, Meredith 276 Manke, Tom 150 Marlean, Michael 223 Marsha, Cathy 95 Martin, Jim 93 Martin, Kathy 85 Mathews, Eileen 195 Mathews, Elaine 196 Maurer, Harry 223 Mayer, Kathy 85 McConnell, Colleen 82 McCormack, Don 223 McDonald, Lewis 223 Mclntyre, Anne 277 Mclver, Vernon 223 McKeown, Sharon 167 McMahan,Terri 102 McMilten, Eddy Lou 113 McNett, Jim 223 McOuestion, Mike 250,240 Meath, Doris 223 1 Melcher, Steve 223 Mellor, Mick 109 Melovidov, Tony 274 Menzus, Nancy 223 Mercer, Sue 39,91 Merrill, Kathy 82 T Mewhinney, Ken 93 Meyamuto, Ray 223 Miller, Bill 106 1 Miller, Ivan 93 Miller, Marty 268 Miller, Mike 223 Miller, Mitchel 109 Miller, Sally 95 Miller, Wain 112,223 Milton, Bonnie 223 Minnich, Marti 99,242 Mitchell, Bob 93 Miyasaki, Myrna 97 Moll, Steve 223,250 Moon, Janice 199,267 Moon, Margaret 267 Moore, Arnold 150 Moore, Bonnie 109 Morford, Fred 223,150,151 Morgan, Kathy 237 Morlinton, Carol 223 Mullvey, Peggy 223 Munn, Barbara 223,264 Murphy, Chuck 261 Murray, Judith 223,262 Musulin, Connie 223 Myers, John 154 Myers, Marcia 223 Neal, Sandy 102,225 Nebel,Margo 92 Neff, Jeanie 225 Neff, John 225 Nefgger, Barbara 225 Negrin, Al 261 Nelson, Becky 196,195,197 Nelson, Dennis 150 Ness, Walt 274 Newport, Colleen 94,114,266 Nicholson, Linda 95 O'Conner, Barry 108 O'Conner, Mike 274 O'Deen, David 224 O'Donnell, Robin 173 Odum, Wayne 261 Ogden, Norman 224 Olgelsbee, Janice 224 Olson, Nadine 102,224 Orlob, Sherrie 196,263 Ormluck, Sharon 224 Orvilles, Alvin 93 Oshiro, Rowena 97 Ott, Anita 268 Overbeck, Laverne 93,244 Overhauser, Judy 224 Overman, Sandy 113 Pardee, Terry 166,111 Pattsner, Donald 224 Payne, Janet 223 Paulson, Win 93 Persons, Anne 224 Perrin, Sandy 103 Perry, Louise 224 Person, Ann 113 Peterson, Anita 272,109 Peterson, Chris 276 Peterson, Jeanne 224 Q Pettyjohn, Ken 246 Pfair, Mary 95,264 Phwong, Doung 224 Picard, Bob 266,240,150 Pickette, Bob 140 Pierce, Jane 103 Piersel, Nancy 224 Pietta, Mary 103 Pilkington, J. 257 Pittz, Monte 150 Plumle, Dale 224 Poffenroth, Dale 224 Polk, Dave 224 Porter, Elaine 224 l N . , 'N 'W N Q11 N 1, H5 . 534.139 is QS he 3112153 ,,, Fw .73 3359112 is.-91251 is 01511- Wa- ' ,Q - 1 Liu: 11223151 5' lifvlll 15' , Wir, 4 ggi, 1331 223 , mn - fr' 5121221111 1 QQW 261 1 uffiifml N- 5:1523 W V533 2723 1 1 Fl 515102225 Q a Y H5225 1 'Q' J' IIS 'v 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225 Riddle, Dale 225 Ringsgrade, E. 109,272 Roberts, Coyle 226 Roberts, Elizabeth 226 Roberts, Libby 276 Robbins, Tommye 92,255 Robinson, Cris 226 Robinson, Sue 105,263 Roffler, Candy 92 Rogers, Lorna 103 Rogers, Roxan 226 Roloff, James 226 Rolunson, Judith 226 Roman, Randy 150 , Romine, Jenny 202,262 Roos, Paula 252,255 ' Rose, Barb 92,260 Rosebeary, Carolyn 238 Rosier, Gordan 226 Rubright, Mary 196,195 Russell, Larry 93 Saling, S. 264,82 Salter, Don 261 Sams, Jean 226 Sanford, Bill 257,111,164,226 Sanford, John 150 Sartz, Denise 95,242 Sauser, Frank 238 ' Sauser, Susie 30 Sartler, Kathy 113 Scacco, Malinda 265,226 Scarpelli, Ginny 104 Scarelli, Judy 226 Scheibe, William 150,246 Schmitz, Kathy 104,264 Schneider, Georgia 226 Scholer, Donna 226 Schuette, Mike 150 Schultz, Tom 274 Schuster, Carol Ann 238,242,14 Schwab, Ted 274 Schordia, Sam 153 Scott, Patricia 226 Scoville, Janet 92 Searle, Ellen 108,262 Seger, Vicki 109,272 Seitz, Linda 226 Seldon, John 257,164,166,226 Semler, Keith 173,175 Serio, Terry 256 Sharp, Barb 82 Shearer, Nancy 87,277,226 Shemonius, Dennis 226 Shepard, Tim 262 ' Shermin, Al 106 Shimomura, Dennis 97,250 Shipworth, Steve 150 Shockley, L. 263,226 Sibby, Tilliwood 226 Simmons, Don 170 Sims, Don 250,150 Simonsen, Janet 91,265 Simpson, Bob 274,26,84,239 Simpson, Kathy 87,227 Sitton, Dana 274 Sitton, Monty 274 Skredsvig, Linda 11 Skusch, Jeff 227 Smith, Dalton 91 Smith Doug 107 Smith, Grant 261 Smith, Greg 109 Smith, Julie 196,272 Smith , Terry 276,227 Smyser, Skip 256,93 Snell, Cathy 238,226 Snira, Thomas 227 Snyder, Nancy 274,195 Sommerset, Lynn 91 Sommerville, Sue 268,195 Souiers, Era 227 Spake, Marsha 269,278,87 Spur, Judy 227 Starkey, Bernice. 102,227 Stecker, Barbara 197 Steffen, George 240,99,227 Steger, Tom 248,109 Stellmon, Jeannete 103,267 Stevens, Dixie 102 Stewart, Jo 91,263,265 Stiffler, Bill 227 , Stifler, Jeanene 113,227 Stilson, Marsha 99 Stiwell, Sue 92 Stone, Gary 227 Stone, Susie 227 Stonebeck, Dee 278,194,197 Storer, Theresa 95 Striton, Steve 243 Stonek, Joe 261 Strange, Bob 86 Strecker, Barbara 196 Strong, Cheri 92,112,195,197 Stropeland, June 236 Struck, Fred 243,82 Stump, John 164,166,246 Sulmori, Ken 164,166 Sullivan, John 193 Sulivan, Pat 84 Suonmach, Davy 99 Swan, Jane 95 Swarm, Robert 227 Sweetland, Arthur 227 Sydow, Ronald 227 Tadlock, Diane 95 Takami, Linda 97,252 Taketa, Kathy 95 Talbot, Mick 150 , Talarico, Frank 150 Tally, Ken 227 Taylor, Christian 109 Terry, Dea 227 Tester, Cathy 82 Thomas, Barbara 227 Thomas, Rollin 88,241 Thompson, Doug 114 Thompson, Julie 227 Thompson, Tom 150 Threot, Betxy 103 Tolva, Steve 150 Tomona, Sue 107 Toy, Miriam 95,238 Turley, Robin 99,237,257 Tuttle, Bev 85,266 Uchi, Mike 170,171 Ueki, Mike 97 Vance, Jack 274,237 Vance, Rexanne 86 VanSchoorl, Bob 82,257,228 VanSchoorl, Joyce 262,257 vaughan, Kathi 227,267 Vejruska, Craig 228 Villers, Jerry 274 Voleker, Julie 105,142,149,161 Volland, Gene 93 Vyeda, Lois 228 Wagner, Judith 238 Wahders, Randy 274 Walat, Dan 256 Waldroup, Gail 91 Walder, Paul 93 Wallace, Jacque 92 Walter, Deloris 228 Waltho, Madiline 195 Ward, Barbara 93,254 Warner, Terry 228 Warrington, Dave 150 Watenpaugh, Patty 278,260 Watson, Robert 228 Wayerski, Jeanne 167,168 Weaver, Jim 228 Webster, Andy 106 Webster, Molly 173,252,199 Weed, Patty 59,242 Weeker, MaryLou 228 Weisgerber, Stephanie 104 Weisser, Rich 107,250,192,193 Westbrook, Thomas 228 Whaley, Lindly 92 White, Colleen 109 Whitehall, Jo Ellen 276 Whitehall, Sue 102,113,228 Whitemarsh, Bruce 153 Whitemarsh, Paul 173,228 Whiteside, Steve 237 Whitt, Julie 228 Wickline, Donna 85 Wiederspan, Jan 228 Wigen, Jolene 82 Wilart, Bev 99 Wilder, Jan 93 William, Leo 228 Williams, Judy 103 Williams, Les 191 Williams, Ted 111 Willington, Kathy 228 Willy, Grace 195 Wilmsmann, Veronica 102,228 Wilson, Steve 150 Wimm, Shirley 97 Wison, Diane 196 Wisuall, Laurie Withrow, Jim 170,172,150 Wittkopf, Mary 82,92 Wonch, Mary 103,269 Wood, Barbara 102 Wood, Laurne 104,263 Wood, Rhonda 35 Woodell, Ed 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