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Fall 9-11-1999 CWU V. EWU Central Washington University

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CENTRAL WASH. BRITT LENTZ . SATURDAY, SEPT. II, 1999 FOR IWU ATHLETICS TICKET INFORMATION: 8:05 P.M. • WOODWARD STADIUM 325·91AT, 509·359·4339 OR 1·800·848·7897 REMAINING 1999 EWU HOME FOOTBALL INTERNET: SEPT. 25 %"CAL STATE NORTHRIDGE &:05 P.H. OCT. I& #"IDAHO STATE 3:05 P.H. ATHLETICl.EWU.EDU OCT. 30 "SACRAMENTO ST ATE 1:05 P.M NOV.13 &"WEBER ST ATE 1:05 P.H. l'Bllf'll SY Biiii BWllBDB A££ TINES PACIFIC. " GANE. #HOHECOHING. %EASTERN ATH£ETICS/NEXT£1NK HA££ OF FANE DAY. ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO &ATA£BI STADIUH IN SPOKANE, WASH. OTHER NOHE GA!fES AT CHENEY FREI PRESS WOODWARD STADIUH IN CHENEY, WASH. • Eagle Starters LT 51 Lance Knaevelsrud ...... 6-4 271 Sr. LG 55 Chris Polinder ...... 6-1 285 So. c 57 ...... 6-0 280 Sr. • Eagles-Vandals Open Season at A/bi RG 76 Luke Fritz ...... 6-4 296 Jr. RT 63 James Venters ...... ••...... • 6-4 280 So. Friend or foe? TE 85 Dan Curley ...... 6-4 255 So. Try both . .. and for the second week in a row. QB 12 Fred Salanoa ...... 6-0 190 Jr. Eastern Washington University and head coach RB 30 Jovan Griffith ...... 5-9 197 So. will try to get in the win column this WR 80 Keish Levingston ...... •...•...... 6-0 186 Sr. WR 4 Lamont Brightful ...... 5-9 160 Jr. week when they host Central Washington at Wood­ WR 7 Joe Levens ...... 5-1 O 187 So. ward Stadium in Cheney. Kickoff is 6:05 p.m. K 19 Troy Griggs ...... 6-3 205 Fr. The Wildcats are coached by , RE 94 Jeff Allen ...... •.•...... •...... 6-3 265 Jr. a former NFL who spent three seasons RT 60 Josh Martin ...... •...... 6-2 275 Jr. as Eastern's defensive line coach from 1992-94. LT 75 Dario Romero ...... 6-3 290 Sr. Eastern won the Big Sky Conference title and ad­ LE 43 David Kimball ....•.•....•.•..•.....•...... 6-2 112 233 Sr. vanced to the NCAA Division I-AA Playoffs his first SILB 46 Britt Lentz ...... 6-3 242 Sr. MLB 44 year, and were a collective 18-14 in his three sea­ Greg Belzer ...... •...... 6-1 241 Jr. WOLB 48 Brad Packer ...... •.•...... •. 6-0 216 Jr. sons as an Eagle. LCB 25 Ole Olesen ...... 5-8 151 Jr. Zamberlin is in his third year at the helm of the RCB 1 LeVar McClary •.••...•...... •.•...... •.• 5-6 153 Sr. Wildcats, with a record of 12-8 in his two previous SS 3 Julian Wllllams ...... 6-0 196 Sr. seasons. Steve Amrine, one of his Central assis­ FS 26 Alvin Tolliver ...... 5-7 165 So. p 6 tants, served as an assistant coach at Easterm in Nick Reynolds ...... 6-2 210 So. 1994 and 1995. Wildcat Starters "Central has had a legacy of excellent football, • LT 69 Rick DeMulling ...... 6-5 306 Jr. particularly the 19BO's and 1990's, "Kramer said. "It's WT 71 Connor Craig ...... 6-2 245 Fr. no( only the home of , but ora lot of other Now coach11 at WG 54 Josh Johnston ...... 5-11 260 Jr. champions. It will be fun to host them at our stadium Cintra/, Jahn c 72 Chris Scheer ...... 6-1 260 Jr. after a long hiatus. John Zamber/in was an awesome Zambsrlin (ttipJ ind SG 67 Ryan Stengle ...... 6-3 250 Fr. player and maybe even a better coach .. He's had St1v1 Amrin w1r1 an ST 68 Ethan McDonald ...... 6-4 260 Jr. 1 TE 89 Rand Matter .: ...... 6-1 237 So. success wherever he has gone as a coach. He ob- Eastsrn's coaching . - --QB 11 Pete Kalasountas ...... 6-3 209 Jr. viously knows how to win and what it takes to win. " staff earlisr this RB 32 Dan Murphy ...... 6-1 235 Sr. Kramer, in his 11th season overall at Eastern, dicadi. WR 2 Mark Leazer ...... 6-1 180 So. watched his team get soundly beaten by another FL 86 Ty Nunez ...... 6-2 194 Sr. friend last week. , Kramer's roommate and teammate at the Uni­ SE 1 Ryan Seal ...... 6-2 189 Sr. K 5 Shaun Morris ...... 5-1 o 180 Jr. versity of Idaho in the mid-1970's, helped his Vandals to an easy, 48-21 sea­ son-opening win over Eastern last Thursday (Sept. 2) at Albi Stadium in Spo­ DE 93 John Fields ...... 6-4 240 Jr. NG 95 Jason Woods ...... 6-2 255 Sr. kane. OT 90 T.J. Horgan ...... 6-2 254 Fr. Idaho, the Humanitarian Bowl champions a year ago when it finished 9-3, DE 48 Ryan Sawyer ...... 6-3 250 Sr. scored 28 unanswered points in the second quarter en route to taking a 35-7 WLB 34 Brandon Christensen •...... •...•...... 5-10 200 Jr. lead at halftime. The Vandals outgained Eastern 298-121 in the first half and MLB 47 Jed Sluyter ...... 6-0 225 Jr. 475-315 in the game. SLB 56 John Garden ...... 6-0 210 Sr. CB 23 Pete Hartzell ••...... ••...... •..••...•..... 5-9 185 Sr. CB 12 Jason Patterson ..•...... •..••.•••••.••...••.•...... 5-11 175 So. FS 31 Scott Henry ...... 5-9 180 Sr. • 1999 Statistics SS 4 John Hallead ...... 5-11 217 Jr. p 49 Ian Tyrrell ...... •...... •.•..•...... 5-8 194 Jr. att-com pct int yds td #1 2 Fred Salanoa, EWU 28-11 .393 0 124 0 #10 Chris Samms, EWU 16-9 .563 1 132 2 • 1999 Big Sky Standings Big Sky Al/Games Running Backs att yds avg td Team W L W L #30 Jovan Griffith, EWU 9 31 3.4 0 Cal State Northridge ...... 0 O 1 0 #8 Jesse Chatman, EWU 35 30 3.8 Idaho State ...... 0 O 1 0 Montana ...... 0 O 1 0 Receivers rec yds avg td Montana State ...... 0 O 1 0 #13 Rich Naccarato, EWU 4 61 15.3 2 Sacramento State ...... 0 0 1 0 #7 Joe Levens, EWU 3 62 20.7 0 Weber State ...... O 0 1 0 #96 Tyson Knaevelsrud, EWU 3 49 16.3 0 Eastern Washington ...... 0 0 0 1 #4 Lamont Brightful, EWU 3 23 7.7 0 Portland State ...... 0 0 0 1 #80 Keish Levingston, EWU 2 29 14.5 0 Northern Arizona ...... 0 0 0 0 Defense tackles sacks tfl pbu int • This Week in the Big Sky #44 Greg Belzer, EWU 12 0 0 1 0 #48 Brad Packer, EWU 11 0 0 0 0 Thursday, September 9 (Times Pacific)- Cai Poly at Northern Arizona. Sat­ #94 Jeff Allen, EWU :o 0 3 1 0 urday, September 11th-- Western New Mexico at Montana State, 11:35; Sac­ #3 Julian Williams, EWU 8 0 0 0 0 ramento State at Montana, 12:05; Weber State at Wyoming, 1: 07; Fort Lewis at #47 Adam Zeiger, EWU 6 0 0 0 Idaho State, 5:35; Cal State Northridge at Kansas, 6:30; Western Washington #60 Josh Martin, EWU 6 0 1 0 0 #1 Levar MCCiary, EWU 6 0 0 0 0 at Portland State, 8:00. I .

'" sWest.cortr Your Gateway toEntertainment, Recreation, and Travel. First in Line All the Time™ Visit www.ticketswest.com HEAD COACH MIKE KRAMER

A 10-year veteran of the Eagle Foot­ Before taking over as head coach, Kramer spent five seasons at Eastern as a ball program, Mike Kramer is in his sixth line coach. He took over coaching duties of the talent-laden offensive line after season as Eastern Wash ington serving as defensive line coach his first two seasons. He also was assistant head University's head football coach. coach and recruiting coordinator for three years. His entire tenure was under In 1998 he coached a young and Zornes, who in 1997 began his second tour of duty as Eastern's athletic director. inexperienced squad to a 5-6 record Zornes recently retired after 26 years as an Eastern player, assistant coach, head overall and a 4-4 record in the Big Sky coach and administrator Conference. The four conference As aposition coach, 16 of Kramer's players earned All-Bi.g Sky honors, i~cluding losses were by a combined total of just eight first team selections in his last four seasons as an assistant. All-America hon-. 13 points as the Eagles just missed a ors were won by five of his offensive linemen - Harold Fox, Peder Thorstenson, second-straight Big Sky Conference Kevin Sargent, Trent Pollard and Tom Ackerman. football title and second-straight berth As a head coach the past five seasons, Eastern football players have earned 51 in the NCAA Division I-AA Playoffs. All-America honors, including 16 first team accolades. A total of 61 All-Big Sky The 5-6 record came after a 0-3 start, Conference honors have been won, including 20 first team selections. In 1997 and was impressive considering the alone, 28 All-America and 18 All-Big Sky honors were won. team had just eight seniors and only Kramer attended the and received his degree in education i four senior starters. Plus, the squad in- in 1977. Kramer started 36 of 44 games at offensive and defensive line, and was cluded four new members on the coaching staff. a four-year letterwinner. His 1997 squad had the winningest season in Eastern's 90-year football history. In 1972, the first season the NCAA allowed freshmen to play;Kramer started nine The Eagles finished 12-2, won the Big Sky Conference championship and ad­ games at . In 1973.he started seven at center, and in 1974and1975 vanced to the "Final FQur" of the NCAA Division I-AA Playoffs. Selected as Big Sky he started at offensive guard. · Conference Coach of the Year, Kramer led his team to earth-shaking wins over The 1975 starting line helped Idaho rush for an average of 284.6 yards per Montana, Idaho~ Northern Arizona and playoff foes Northwestern State and West­ game which still stands as a school record. That line included Kramer, John Varno ern Kentucky in the 1997 season. who went on to an NFL career, and three others who are current or former high Nothing in the history of Eagle Athletics has ever matched the excitement Eastem's school coaches. One of his other teammates was Chris Tormey, who is the head march through the 1997 playoffs created throughout the Inland Northwest and the coach at Idaho. · entire State of Washington. Nearly 22,000 fans attended Eastern's three playoff Kramer was a student teacher and assistant coach at Colton High School in games played at Albi Stadium in Spokane, including 8,529 for Eastern's region­ 1976, helping the team to the State B· 11 Championship. He served under Mick ally-televised semi-final game against eventual national champion Youngstown Dennehy, who is now the head coach at the . . State. In 1977, Kramer accepted his first full-time position at Montana's Helena High Despite the success, Kramer's Comments midway through the team's scintillating School under Dennehy, then was elevated to the head coaching post in 1980 playoff run were a breath of fresh air in the competitive athletics arena. when Dennehy accepted an assistant position at Montana State. "I think one of our greatest attributes is our humility, "he said. "As long as we don't In 1982, Kramer helped Helena to its first winning season in 24 years before stand up and thump our chest, then we'll be okay. I hope my position embodies becoming the winning head coach in the Montana East-West Shrine Game. that. We're just a product of our players working hard and all of our coaches When MSU's coaching staff was let go in 1983 - including Dennehy - Kramer working hard. We're just hilPPY to be here at this point. We're accepted a coaching position there. MSU was 1-10in1983, deep into December and it's going to wreck my Christmas a little but the Bobcats were 12-2 the following season to win the bit, but that's okay. We'll be abie to celebrate long and hard after 1984 NCAA Division I-AA title. the season is over.· Kramer was elevated to defensive coordinator in A player at the University of Idaho, coach at Montana State 1985and 1986. In his four years at MSU, the Bobcats lostto and a high school teacher/coach in Western Washington, Eastern fourtimes-22-17 in 1983, 21 -16 in 1984, 28-23 in Kramer!s debut in 1994 ended with a 4-7 record. However, the 1985 and 27~14 in 1986. losses were soothed by gargantuan efforts in victories over Cal When the entire coaching staff was let go following Poly-(61-7), Montana State (34·31 in three overtimes) and es· the 1986 season, Kramer taught and coached at Stadium pecially against Utah State of the (49-31 ). High School in Tacoma, Wash., for two years before Zornes In 1995 the Eagles started 2·0, including a 34-16 road victory hired him in 1989. ' over Southwest Texas. Youth and injuries eventually caught up He and his wife Sandi have two daughters, Courtney with the Eagles, and Kramer watched his team slide to 3·8 for the , (16) and Gretchen (9). He was born July 25, 1954, in Pull· ·season. In 1996 the Eagles started 5· 1 before finishing with a man. 6-5 record. Last year's 5-6 finish gives Kramer a 30·28 record in five seasons, including 18 Big Sky Conference wins in 38 tries. Through his five sea· sons as Eastem's head coach, Kramer has emerged with the same boundless energy that has marked his 45 years on earth . . Kramer has run a marathon and has climbed Mt. Rainier, Mt. 'Hood, Mt. Adams, Mt. Baker and Grenlte Peak in Montana. In July of 1998, he made a repeat assault of Mt. Rainier and in July of 1997 he climbed Mt. St. Helens for the second time. In addition, he wheels around hi$ imposing 260-pound frame on regular bike rides of 75-100 miles. In 1998, a production crew from Host Communications featured Kramer biking and rock climbing for the television show "The Slant." And having grown up on a wheat farm in Colton, Wash., Kramer has learned what hard work is all about. Kramer and his staff spend long hours in the office, particularly during the difficult recruiting process. Kramer has and will continue the tradition of building his program upon a solid foundation.of players from wlthi~ the State of Washington. With approximately 90 percent of players from within the State, Eastern won 89 games in 15 seasons under former head coach . Good Luck Eagles!

I• )..i" l1 •

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ASSISTANT COACHES

Offensive Coordinator Defensive Coordinator Offensive Line/Strength Coach Unebackers 7th Season 2nd Season Washington State, 1990 Western Washington, 1982

Paul Wulff is in his second season as Steve Kizer survived his first season Eastern's offensive coordinator as he enters his as a defensive coordinator in the Big Sky seventh season on the Eastern coaching staff. Conference, and returns in 1999 with a This is his sixth season as Eastern's full·time squad that includes 10 returning starters. offensive line coach and strength coach. He will serve as defensive coor~inator, Wulff and his impressive offensive line was coach Eagle and coordinate a major reason the Eagles led NCAA Division l·AA in offense in 1997 wtth an aver­ team travel in 1999. age of over 500 yards per game. In 1998, with just four senior starters, the Eagles Kizer, a 1982 graduate of Western Washington University, was defen­ were 31st nationally .at 398.1 yards per game. sive coordinator at Walla Walla Community College for 10 seasons. He Wulff has coached six All-America offensive linemen at Eastern. Last year, T.J. had been at WWCC for a total of 15 seasons before head coach Mike Ackerman earned honorable mention honors, and in 1997 Jim Buzzard and Kevin Kramer hired him in the winter of 1997. During his 15 years in Walla Walla, Peterson earned numerous honors. Harold Fox, Trent Pollard and Tom Ackerman, he worked at EWU football camps annually and helped develop young now with the , are the other three. Eastern offensive linemen talent that would later shine for the Eagle program. He also received his have won eight first tj!am All-Big Sky Conference honors since Wulff arrived in master's degree from Eastern in 1986. 1993, as well as four second team awards and eight honorable mention honors. With a starting 11 consisting of one senior, five juniors, four sopho­ Wulff had a brief pro career as a center after graduating from Washington State mores and one freshman, Kizer's Eagle defense was respectable in his University in 1990 with a degree in social science. He signed a free agent contract first season at ihe helm. His 1998 squad ranked fifth in the Big Sky in total wtth the , but was released after injuring an ankle and a rib in the pre· defense with an average of 385.3 yards per game, and was sixth in · season. He played in the spring of 1991 wtth Raleigh-Durham of the World League, scoring defense with an average of 27.0 points per game then played in the spring of 1992 with New York-New Jersey. Kizer graduated from Evergreen High School in in 19n, then A 1985 graduate of Davis High School in Davis, Calif., Wulff played for three played for Walla Walla CC and Western Washington before starting his different coaches while he was at WSU. He redshirted in 1985 and started four coaching career. He coached two years at Western and the last 15 at games at guard in 1986 under . WWCC. He was also a full-time physical education instructor at Walla directed the program in 1987 and 1988 wtth Wulff as his start· Walla CC, and served as head of the department. ing center both years. In 1988, the Cougars were victorious in the Aloha Bowl as Kizer was born Nov. 10, 1958 in Seattle, Wash. He and his wife Karla Wulff earned honorable mention All-Pacific 1O Conference honors. have two children, Tanner (14) and Alexis (11). Under in 1989, Wulff earned second team all-conference honors and was an honorable mention selection on the Sporting News All-America squad. He was also the Cougars' long snapper during his stay there. Born Feb. 25, 1967 in Woodla,nd, Calif., Wulff and his wife Tammy were married RANDY HANSON in June of 1993. Secondary 5th Season Eastern Washington, 1995

A part-time coach at Eastern from 1993- DAVE TELFOR.D . 95, Hanson returned to Eastern in 1998 Quarterbacks/Academic Coordinator after a successful two-year stint as a gradu­ 2nd Season ate assistant at the University of Washing­ Fresno State, 1989 ton. He coaches the Eagle secondary, which returns all four starters from the A former coach at Montana State and player school's 1998 squad that ranked fifth in the at Spokane Falls Community College, Dave Big Sky Conference in pass efficiency defense. Te~ord is in his second season on Mike Kramer's Hanson was assistant defensive line coach at Washington, and also coaching staff. For the second year, he will helped coach special teams and was involved in recruiting. While he was coach the quarterbacks and also serve as the there, the Huskies played in the Holiday Bowl in 1996 and the Aloha Bowl team's academic coordinator. in 1997. Te~ord played at Spokane Falls Communfy During his first tenure at Eastern, Hanson helped coach the secondary College in 1984 and 1985 before completing his playing career at Fresno State. He for three seasons and also worked with the running backs and special received his bachelor's degree from FSU in 1989 and spent three seasons as a teams. student and graduate-assistant coach for the Bulldogs. Hanson was a standout · at Burlington-Edison High School He spent three seasons earlier this decade on the staff of at Mon­ in Washington, and also played at Delta Junior College in Stockton, Calif., tana State. He was a full-time wide receivers coach at Fresno State in 1995 and Walla Walla Community College in Walla Walla, Wash., and Pacific Uni­ 1996, and in 1997 was offensive coordinator at Butte Junior College in Chico, Calif. versity in Forest Grove, Ore .. He came to Eastern in 1993 and earned his Telford was born on May 15, 1966 in Toppenish, Wash. bachelor's degree in secondary education in 1995. He also earned a bachelor's degree in communications from Pacific University in 1992. Hanson was born Jan. 17, 1968 in Sacramento, Calif. Eagle Fight Song Go, Eagles, Go , Put all you have in every play We'll let you know That we are with you all the way • 5pokane'5 beE;;t 5port5 Bar So then it's fight, Eagles, • Great Ca5ual Late-nite Menu fight • To-go and Delivery Show us the fight we'd like to see Red and white just fight, 624-1934 fight, fight And Eagles will win the Located Downtown victory! Corner of Division & Main

DOUGLASS

MANAGEMENT

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TORRESY SMITH sive ends and outside linebackers. In 1994 under second-year head coach , the Broncos finished 13-2, won the Big Sky Conference championship and Running Backs advanced to the NCAA Division I-AA Championship game where they lost to 5th Season Youngstown State'28-14. In 1996, Boise State's first season at the NCAA Division Eastern Washington, 1997 I-A level, he was promoted to full-time assistant secondary coach by Allen. Kwiatkowski was born Aug. 29, 1966 in Santa Barbara, Calif. He and his wife, An eight-year veteran of the Eagle football Lara, have a daughter named Shelby (4). program, Smith took over as a full-time coach in 1998. After coaching wide receivers last sea­ JASON ANDERSON son, he takes over running backs in 1999. He spent three previous seasons as a part-time Wide Receivers assistant working with Eagle running backs, and 1st Season three before that as an Eagle quarterback. Eastern Washington, 1995 He has helped coach running backs that have accumulated five 1,000-yard seasons in the past four years. Joe Sewell had 1,000 in both the 1995 and 1996 Owner of two NCAA Division I-AA records seasons, and in 1997in14 games all-time leading rusher Rex Prescott had 1,793 that will never be broken, former Eagle wide yards and Mike MacKenzie finished with 1,058. Last year, MacKenzie finished yiith receiver/kickoff returner Jason Anderson takes 1,369. over as Easten'i's wide receivers coach in 1999. Smith was a much-used backup and three-game starter at quarterback for the He played for the Eagles from 1991-94, Eagles in 1993 and 1994 after redshirting in 1992 when Eastern won the Big Sky catching 139 passes for 2,408 yards and 20 Conference tltle. He played in 19 Eagle games, completing 1OO-of-188 passes for touchdowns to rank seventh, third and third, 1;2.75 yards, 15 touchdowns and seven interceptions. In the spring of 1994, the respectively, on Eastern's career leaders lists. As a senior in 1994, Anderson Eagles experimented with Smith at to take advantage of his outstand­ caught a school-record 65 passes for 1,060 yards and eight touchdowns. His ing athletic ability. He was available as an emergency receiver in 1994, even yardage stood as a school record until Jeff Ogden, now of the , warming up witht he unit before Eastern's game at Utah State. broke it with 1,148 yards in 1997. As a junior in 1993, he pushed eventual starter Todd Bemett·for the starting Anderson's best day as an Eagle came on Sept. 17, 1994, when he set a position right up to the last week of spring practices. He started two games, including school record with 264 receiving yards in a49-29 loss to Montana. He caught a a victory over Portland State in which he was 13-of-28 for 232 yards and three total of 11 passes that day, and scored on a 99-yard screen pass from Todd Bernett touchdowns. He was 22-of-34 for 207 yards and a touchdown against Idaho in the that will forever stand as a school, Big Sky Conference and NCAA Division I-AA other start of his career. He added a 53-yard run against the Vandals. record. He also set a record that will never be broken by scoring on a 100-yard As a senior, Smith started against Idaho State and played in nine other games. kickoff return for a touchdown against Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo in 1994. That Particularly effective in goal-line situations, Smith had seven touchdown passes in came ori the first play of the first game of head coach Mike Kramer's head coaching 104 attempts. His best performance of the season was against Northern Arizona career. when he completed 12-of-34 passes for 206 yards and a pair of scores. He was He earned second team All-Big Sky Conference honors as both a wide 17-of-32 for 175 yards and a touchdown against ISU. receiver and return speeialist in 1994, and was also a second team receiver in Smith came to Eastern from Illinois Valley Community College where he played 1993. He was named to the Big Sky All-Academic squad three times. football, basketball and baseball. He was a second team All-N4C Conference Anderson signed free agent contracts in 1995 with the and in selection at quarterback. He was an All-N4C Conference shortstop and selected to 1996 with the British Columbia Lions, but did not make either squad. He received the conference's all-tournament team. He graduated from Woodruff High School in his bachelor's degree from Eastern in 1995 in recreation management . He coached Peoria, Ill., in 1989. two years at Decatur High School in Federal Way, Wash., prior to returning to· He was born Oct. 9, 1971 in Peoria, Ill. Eastern to work on his master's degree. Anderson graduated from Hoquiam, Wash., High School in 1990. An All­ . PETE KWIATKOWSKI Black Hills League selection as a wide receiver and , he won three state championships as a track sprinter. Defensive Line He·was born Sept. 11 , 1971, in Aberdeen, Wash. He will turn 28 the day 2nd Season Eastern hosts Central Washington. Boise State, 1990

One of the greatest defensive linemen in the history of Boise State University and the Big ·Sky Conference, Pete Kwiatkowski enters his second season as Eastern's defensive line coach. He served nine seasons on the BSU coaching staff before spending the 1997 .sea­ son as defensive coordinator at Snow Junior College in Utah. Inducted into the BSU Athletics Hall of Fame in the fall of 1996, Kwiatkowski had a storied playing career as a three-year starter at defensive tackle. As a senior in 1987, he was the Big Sky Conference Defensive Player of the Year and re­ ceived first team All-America honors from the Associated Press, Kodak, Walter Camp and The Sports Network. He had 101 tackles in 1987, including 15 sacks. He was a first team All-Big Sky Conference selection in 1986 and 1987, and was a second team selection in 1985. He received All-America accolades all three seasons. He finished his career with 261 tackles and 62 total tackles for loss . . A graduate of Santa Barbara High School in California, Kwiatkowski was a graduate assistant defensive line coach from 1988-91 under head coach Skip Hall. He was a part-time assistant from 1992-95, helping coach the secondary, defen- Defense

EAGLE SOCCER '99 Great strides have been made by the Eastern Washington Uni­ versity soccer program since its debut in 1997. In its inaugural season , the Eagles finished with an above .500 record of 5-4-3. The follow­ ing season in 1998, in just its sec­ ond season of existence and first as an NCAA Division I program, the Eagles qualified for the Big Sky Conference tournament. As the squad enters its third season, Eastern head coach Jen­ nifer Martin will lead an experi­ enced crew looking to establish itself as a ~ ig Sky Conference perennial power. Although the team will lose the services of All-Big Sky second team goalkeeper Amy Schmitt, 11 letterwinners return from last year's squad including nine re­ turning starters. Leading the returning cast is senior forward Caryn Noel and sophomore forward Deszeray Dougherty, both members of the 1998 All-Big Sky Conference sec­ ond team. Noel was the team;s leading scorer last year with six points and tied with Dougherty in leading the Eagles with two goals. Dougherty, also a Big Sky All-Tournament team selection, was the team's second leading scorer last year with four points and both of her goals were of the game-winning variety which led the team. Dougherty is one of six sophomores who lettered as freshmen in 1998 . .Among the returning players are several athletes who made a positive im­ pression during spring practices and who Martin plans to utilize on the offen­ sive side o! the field. Junior defender Tracy Wilcoxen primarily plays on the defensive side of the field, but Martin expects to use her on the offensive attack more frequently during the 1999 season. Senior forwards Beth Ransom and Lora Auch are players Martin will look to in reating scoring opportunities dur­ ing the season. In addition, junior center midfielder Kalie Bowers had what Martin called a great spring and will be a player to watch during the fall. Also expected.to contribute on the offensive end of the field is sophomore forward Kyla Hamilton. "Our biggest goal for the season is to generate more offense,"said Martin. "We did not score enough goals last year to give ourselves an opportunity to win games." While there are several returning players on offense, there will be a great deal of experience coming back to the defensive and midfield components of the team as well. Anchoring the defense are sophomores Danielle Blue, Sophia Pacheco, Courtney Kelly and Anna Zumwalt. Helping control the midfield position will be sophomore Rachel Jewell. The Eagles will bring back a great deal of experience but also will have an influx of five new recruits that will bring depth to the squad. The newcomers include two transfers that will add to the experience of the team. Sophomore defender Jamie Erickson will bring NCAA Division I experience to the team as a transfer from the University of New Mexico.

Returning All-Big Sky Conference Performers II Deszeray Dougherty (left) and Caryn Noel (1999 Schedule is on the back page) • • • •••

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I #50 David Alcala #94 Jeff Allen #20 Elijah Baker #35 Donald Ball #82 Lance Ballew Quincy, Wash. Spokane, Wash. Tacoma, Wash. Edmonds, Wash. Leavenworth, Wash/

#83 Nick Bates #44 Greg Belzer #57 Aaron Best #65 Brandon Bouge #4 Lamont Brightful Colton, Wash. Chewelah, Wash. Tacoma, Wash. Spokane, Wash. Everett, Wash.

#71 Craig Burns #93 Travis Calloway #45 Mike Cappelletti #56 Adam Chambers #8 Jesse Chatman Snohomish, Wash. Tacoma, Wash. Redmond, Wash. Sumner, Wash. Seattle, Wash.

#90 R. Chodorowski #15 Peter Coombe #49 Isaac Cunningham #85 Dan Curley #99 Kyle Delorme Cheney, Wash. Oak Harbor, Wash. Yakima, Wash. Anacortes, Wash. Yakima, Wash.

#27 Patrick Edwards #81 Travis Elliott #31 Jeremy Engle #42 Matt Fox #76 Luke Fritz Seattle, Wash. Pasco, Wash. Fairfield, Wash. Spokane, Wash. Osoyoos, B.C.

'~ t~ t . 1:: ~S ~ 1999 Eastern Washington University Football ,~ · p I

_#23 Anthony Griffin #30 Jovan Griffith #19 Troy Griggs #78 Tim Gutmann #11 Ryan Harms Olympia, Wash. Lompoc, Calif. Tacoma, Wash. Puyallup, Wash. Pullman, Wash.

#16 Lance Hattemer #74 Robert Horal #40 Lavonta Howard #59 Brandon Hunt #9 Claude Jean-Baptiste Cheney, Wash. Ridgefield, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Greenacres, Wash. Tacoma, Wash.

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#51 Lance Knaevelsrud #96 Tyson. Knaevelsrud #28 Jason Koster #46 Britt Lentz 7 Joe Levens Bellevue, Wash. Bellevue, Wash. Stanwood, Wash. Everson, Wash. # Walla Walla, Wash.

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( 5 0 9 ) 444-4000 www.nextlink . co m #39 Shaun McMakin #53 Brandon Moore #13 Rich Naccarato #64 Justin Nipp · #25 Ole Olesen Spokane, Wash. Medical Lake, Wash. Spokane, Wash. Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Gig Harbor, Wash.

#24 Nick Omatsu #48 Brad Packer #55 Chris Polinder #61 Asim Poston #22 Travis Reed Redmond, Wash. Vancouver, Wash. Lynden, Wash. Tukwila, Wash. Pasco, Wash.

#6 Nick Reynolds #92 Robb Richardson !37 Ty Roberts #75 Dario Romero #12 Fred Salanoa Cheney, Wash. Arlington, Wash. Spokane, Wash. Spokane, Wash. Aiea, Hawaii'

#10 Chris Samms #14 T.J. Scott #69 Wes Shults #77 Kurt Sigler #86 Romaine Smith Kent, Wash. Waitsburg, Wash. Prairie, Wash. Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Seattle, Wash.

#97 Marvin Smith #79 Brady Stevens 0 1J #2 Mario Sweet #34 Wayne Timmons #72 Mike Tinkler Seattle, Wash. Ellensburg, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Bainbridge Island, Wash. Seattle, Wash . ., J .. · CITY OF CHENEY LICHT DEPARTMENT

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#89 Joe Zelinski Spokane, Wash.

EWU Cheer Squad Under the direction of coach Theresa Stone, the Eastern Washington University cheer squad helps get the crowd involved at Eastern athletic events. Stone is in her fourth year as coach after cheering on the squad for four previous seasons. The team is split into a White squad that cheers at football, volleyball and women's basketball, anda Red squad that cheers at football and men's bas­ ketball games.

Front Row (left to right): Jennifer Fletcher, Destiny Rice, Destiny Kerr, Tricia Cusimano, Jennifer Nichols. Middle Row: Coach Theresa Stone, Kathy Charters, Hailey Williams, Kylan Richards, Andrea Kidd, Nakiya Dunmore, Renee Chiccoine, Andrea Conns, Rebekah Dyer, Shara Chapin, Amy Moen. Back Row: Chris Rengel, Tim Poso, Travis Millspaugh. Not Pictured: Charles Magill, Pablo Vasques, Jennifer Mathias, Kate Weir, Saira Eggermont. '· Global is Everybody S · Credit Union

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I Proud Supporters of - . Eastern Athletics! THE • NATIONAL • COLLEGIATE • ATHLETIC • ASSOCIATION Official Football Signals-1999 ''·

Time-out Discretionary or injury tlme­ Touchdown 4~~Ball ready tor play oul (follow by lapping •• ·untimed down Start clock hands on chest) TY/Radio time-out Polnt(s) atter touchdown Salefy

ii·. T'',. """'~~·" .... Ball dead I ~ "*Penalty declined Touchback (move ~ No play, no score Legal !ouching of forward l11a dvertent whlslle side 10 side) First down loss al down Toss option delayed pass or scrimmage kick (Face Press 801)

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Falseslarf n lUllll W" Illegal lormatlon Uncalchable · Ollslde defense Encroachment olfense OiSJegard llag End al period Sideline warning Illegal touching forward pass Encroachment (NF) Illegal procedure (NF)

20 "A ,, ~ ~, "41 >, ~,.­ Illegal shift - 2 hands h••; ;.,., ""'" .:,• ., Unsportsmanlike conduct +Illegal molion - 1 hand il1JifDelay of game Substitulionfitl~ inlraction required equipment contacl Noncontact lou I 281r=""f, 29.. H~ "4 "UL " p '~~

:_; ~~Ru nmng Into - """""'"Illegal kicking Ill111egal lair catch signal ~Forward pass -lllilI 11 ' ~ - or ro1.1ghmg kicker (Followed by pomling lnvalld lair catch lnte1 lerence Illegal panicipalion Sideline inter1erence or holder toward toe lor kicking) signal (NF) Kick-catching lnterl erence Roughing passer

35 36 ~+:-.. 37 ~'"... 38if_, - - ~ 3,A. 40 ~I. 41.} ,..., - m

lllog1I block In the back Holdlng/obstrucling Illegal use ot Helping runner lll1g1I 111 or handS/arms hands or arms (NF) Interlocked blocking .. ~he··'"·~..lmet opening .. ~Tripping . Player llm11disqualifi ca tion Note: Signal numbers 25 and 26 are tor future expansion, • (NF) National Federation of Stale High School Associations signal. EASTERN WASHINGTON ROSTER No Name Pos Ht Wt Yr Ex Hometown (Previous School) 1 LeVar McClary DB 5-6 153 Sr. 3L • Oak Harbor, Wash. (Oak Harbor HS '95) 2 Mario Sweet DB 5-7 190 Fr. HS' Seattle, Wash. (O'Dea HS '98) 3 Julian Williams DB 6-0 196 Sr. 2L Vancouver, Wash. (Mountain View HS '96) 4 Lamont Brightful WR 5-9 160 Jr. 1L Everett, Wash. /Mariner HS '97) 5 Rigael Drake DB 5-9 175 Fr. HS Seattle, Wash. O'Dea HS '99) 6 Nick Reynolds K 6-2 210 So. 1L Cheney, Wash. (Cheney HS '98) 7 Joe Levens WR 5-10 187 So. 1L Walla Wal!a, Wash (DeSales HS '98) 8 Jesse Chatman RB 5-8 232 So. HS' Seattle, Wash. (Franklin HS '981 9 Claude Jean-Baptiste DB 5-11 190 Jr. 2L' Tacoma, Wash. (Lincoln HS '96 10 · Chris Samms QB 6-1 197 So. SQ' Kent, Wash. (Kent-Meridian HS '97) 11 Ryan Harms WR 5-8 170 Fr. HS Pullman, Wash. (Pullman HS '99) 12 Fred Salanoa QB 6-0 190 Jr. JC' Aiea, Hawaii (Radford HS '96 & Snow JC, Utah) 13 . Rich Naccarato WR , 6-3 195 Sr. 2L' Spokane, Wash. (Mead HS '95) 14 T.J. Scott QB 6-3 205 Fr. HS Waitsburg, Wash. (Waitsburg HS '99) 15 Peter Coombe WR 6-3 200 Fr. HS' Oak Harbor, Wash. (Oak Harbor HS 98) 16 Lance Hattemer QB 6-5 220 Jr. JC' Cheney, Wash. (Cheney HS '95 & Walla Walla CC, Wash.) 17 Eli Marsh QB 6-3 1/2 195 Fr. HS' Newport, Wash. (Newport HS '98) 18 Coby Weidenbach WR 6-1 185 Fr. HS Nampa, Idaho (Skyview HS '98) 19 Troy Griggs K 6-3 205 .Fr. HS' Tacoma, Wash. !Curtis HS '98) 20 Elijah Balier RB 5-8 180 So. 1L' Tacoma, Wash. Curtis HS '97) 21 Zach Scott DB 5-11 175 Fr. HS San Diego, Calif. (Scripps Ranch HS '99) 22 Travis Reed DB 5-11 181 So. HS' Pasco, Wash. (Pasco HS '97) 23 Anthony Griffin LB 5-1 O 191 So. 1L' Olympia, Wash. (Capital HS 97) 24 Nick Omatsu DB 5-6 150 Fr. HS Redmond, Wash. (Eastlake HS 99) 25 Ole Olesen DB 5-8 151 Jr. 2L' Gig Harbor, Wash. (Gig Harbor HS '96) 26 Alvin Tolliver DB 5-7 165 So. 1L Tacoma, Wash. (Lincoln HS '97~ 27 Patrick Edwards DB 6-0 200 Fr. HS' Seattle, Wash. (Garfield HS '98 28 Jason Koster LB 6-1 200 Fr. HS Stanwood,._ Wash. (Stanwood H '99)0 30 Jovan Griffith RB 5-9 197 So. 1L Lompoc, valif. (Lompoc HS '9~ 31 Jeremy EnJ!le DB 6-0 180 Fr. HS Fairfield, Wash. (liberty HS '99 32 Jermaine Tuggle DB 5-9 176 Fr. HS Spanaway, Wash. (Spanaway S '99) 33 Saul Kiwanukli RB 5-6 201 So. HS' Everett, Wash. (Mariner HS '98) 34 Wayne Timmons WR 5-9 170 So. 1L • Bainbridge Island, Wash. (Bainbridge HS '97) 35 Donald Ball RB 5-9 204 So. HS' Edmonds, Wash. (Woodway HS '98) 36 Sam Martin DL 6-5 235 So. 1L Richland, Wash. \Richland HS '98) 37 Ty Roberts K 5-11 1l0 Fr. HS Spokane, Wash. West Valley HS 99) 38 Luke Vincent LB 5-10 1/2 210 Fr. HS' Pasco, Wash. (Pasco HS '9~) 39 Shaun McMakin RB 5-10 210 Jr. SQ' Spokane, Wash. (Rogers HS '96) 40 Lavonia Howard DB 5-11 190 So. HS' Seattle, Wash. (Fran~lin HS '97) 42 Matt Fox LB 5-11 195 Fr. HS Spokane Wash. (Cheney HS '99l 43 David Kimball DL 6-2 1/2 233 Sr. 1L' Tacoma, Wash. (Lakes HS '95 & Walla Walla CC, Wash.) 44 Greg Belzer LB 6-1 241 Jr. 2L • Chewelah, Wash. (Jenkins HS '96) 45 Mike Cappelletti RB 5-11 232 Sr. 3L • Redmond, Wash. (Eastlake HS '95l 46 Britt Lentz LB 6-3 242 Sr. 3L' Everson, Wash. (Nooksack Valley HS '95) 47 ·Adam Zeiger LB 6-1 240 Fr. HS' Bellingham, Wash. (Bellingham HS '98) 48 #Brad Pacl

No Name Pos Ht Wt Yr Exp Hometown (Previous School) 1 Ryan Seal WR 6-2 189 Sr. 3V Poulsbo (North Kitsap) 2 Mark Leazer WR 6-1 180 So. 1V Tacoma (Clover Park - EWU) 4 John Hallead DB 5-11 217 Jr. 2V Ellensburg 6 Nat Conley RB 6-0 195 So. 1V Pasco 7 Richard Penton WR 5-8 185 Fr. RS Tacoma (Curtis) 8 Ryan Wakefield WR 6-3 190 Sr. 1V Tacoma (Curtis - WWCC) 10 QB 6-0 183 Fr. RS Battle Ground (Prairie) 11 Pete Kalasountas QB 6-3 209 Jr. 2V Renton (Hazen) 12 Jason Patterson DB 5-11 175 So. 1V Enumclaw 13 Nathan Graham QB 6-0 175 So. SQ Reardan 14 Alex Todak QB 6-3 212 Fr. RS Olympia (Capital) 15 Terrance Allen DB 5-7 165 So. 1V Tacoma (Mt. Tahoma) 21 Brian Corpuz DB 5-11 190 Fr. RS Puyallup (Bellarmine Prep) 22 Duncan Bagley DB 5-1 O 190 So. HS Raymond (W1llapa Valley) ~\ 23 Pete Hartzell DB 5-9 185 Sr. 3V Monroe 24 Jared Gibb WR 5-8 150 Fr. RS Ellensburg 25 Michael Alexander DB 5-11 190 So. 1V Quincy 27 Zac Scott DB 5-10 185 Fr. RS Spokane (Central Valley) 28 Shawn Brathwaite RB 5-8 190 Fr. RS Graham (Bethel) 30 Courtney Brown LB 6-0 195 Fr. RS Spokane (Central Valley) 31 Scott Henry DB 5-9 180 Sr. 3V White Swan 32 Dan Murphy RB 6-1 235 Sr. 3V Royal City 33 Chad Phillip DB 5-10 180 Jr. 2V Edmonds (Woodway) 34 Brandon ChristensenLB 5-10 200 Jr. 2V Mukilteo (Kamiak) 37 ·Marcus Garretson DB 5-10 190 Jr. 1V Oak Harbor 41 Ryan Prentice RB 5-1 O 205 So. SQ Woodinville 42 James Ca·nada RB 5-11 208 Jr. JC Tac9ma (Foss -WWCC) 43 Dan Keffeler LB 5-10 228 So. SQ Omak 44 Donovan Dashiell RB 5-9 189 So. TR Port Orchard (South Kitsap - WWU) 47 Jed Sluyter LB 6-0 225 Jr. 2V Renton (Hazen) 48 Ryan Sawyer DE 6-3 250 Sr. 3V Kent (Kent-Meridian) 49 Ian Tyrrell P 5-8 194 Jr. 2V Yakima (Davis) 50 Johnny Hunn LB 6-0 215 Fr. RS Lakewood (Lakes) 54 Josh Johnston OL 5-11 260 Jr. 2V Richland 56 John Garden LB 6-0 210 Sr. 3V Tacoma (Washington) 57 Rawley Robins LB 5-11 208 Jr. 2V Federal Way 63 Jeremy Parker DT 6-2 260 So. SQ Issaquah 67 Ryan Stengle OL 6-3 250 Fr. RS Spokane (East Valley) 68 Ethan McDonald OL 6-4 260 Jr. HS Auburn 71 Connor Craig OL 6-2 245 Fr. RS Port Orchard (South Kitsap) 72 Chris Scheer OL 6-1 260 Jr. 1V Tacoma (Wilson) 75 Aaron Crockett OL 6-3 320 Fr. RS Tacoma (Bellarmine) 79 Travis Brock OL 6-3 270 Fr. RS Graham (Bethel) 80 Brian Koch TE 6-1 235 Sr. 1V Leavenworth (Cascade - WWCC) 84 Jason Webster TE 6-0 230 Fr. RS Kent (Kent-Meridian) 85 Brooks Denny WR 5-9 170 Fr. TR Brush Prairie (Prairie) 86 Ty Nunez WR 6-2 194 Sr. 2V Yakima (East Valley) 87 Clint Lecount WR 6-0 195 Jr 2V Vancouver (Evergreen) 88 Mark Acker WR 6-2 200 So. SQ Olympia (North Thurston) 89 Rand Matter TE 6-1 237 So. 1V Snohomish 90 T.J. Horgan DT 6-2 254 Fr. RS Spokane (East Valley) 91 Shaun Claiborne DL 5-10 310 Fr. RS Lakewood (Clover Park) 93 John Fields DE 6-4 240 Jr. 2V Des Moines (Mt. Rainier) 95 Jason Woods DT 6-2 255 Sr. 3V Kennewick (Kamiak1n) 96 Jared Carter DE 6-0 225 So. 1V Walla Walla 98 Todd Hildebrand DE 6-3 230 Fr. RS Poulsbo (North Kitsap) 99 Lee Petty DE 6-4 240 Jr. RS Pasco (WWCC)

Head Coach - John Zambe~in. Assistants - John Picha, , John Graham, Steve Amnne, Jason Frederick, Mark Doll, Rico Iniguez, Josh Fetter, Brian Strandley, Leland Sparks. Leavi""9 A Legacy.

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ENDOWMENTS it's easie.-4 than yolA may think

EWU thanks those who established these scholarships: The 49-99 Scott Brothers' Endowment The Charles P. Lund Endowment Orland Killin Fund Ron Raver Scholarship Scholarship The Hattemer Linemen Endowment Scholarship The Kurt Schulz Scholarship Thorstenson Scholarship 5 Reasons You've Gotta Have It! NOW ON DIGITAL CABLE/ BBC America ®~TC I The Box: Pulse The Box: Classic. ftl~l'l'll I ,.II DIf Discovery Civilizations ,,IVI IHI. "'HDlr Discovery Health Discovery Home & Leisure Discovery Kids Up to 140 channels! Something Discovery People for ever yone in the family 24- Discovery Science hours a day! Discovery Wings Encore Love Stories* Encore Mystery*

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COACH UNKNOWN w L T PF PA 1901 ...... 1 2 0 10 29 Eastern Athletics/ 1902 ...... 2 1 2 65 5 Next/ink Hall of Fame Totals ...... 3 3 2 75 34 Inaugural Inductee Red CLAUDE ARTHUR Reese gives directions to 1903 ...... 3 2 2 62 64 his coaching staff (from H. E. (HARRY) SMITH left) Bill Diedrick, Doc 1904 ...... 1 6 0 9 93 Sartain, , 1905 ...... 4 3 0 136 34 Jerry Stannard and Cece Totals (2, .357) ...... 5 9 0 145 127 West. 0. P. (PAUL) LIENAU 3 0 84 113 No Games 1943-45 1: : : : : :: : ::::: : :::::: ::: : ::: ~ 2 0 6 13 DAVE HOLMES Totals (2, .615) ...... 8 5 0 90 126 1963 ...... 3 6 0 10B 129 W. B. (RED) REESE 1964 ...... 5 4 0 141 99 1946 ...... 4 3 1 119 50 1965 ...... B 1 0 26B B4 NICK HINCH Totals (13, .698) ..... 66 26 9 1644 637 1908 ...... 2 3 0 B4 113 1966 ...... 7 1 1 326 135 1967 ...... 11 1 0 409 16B A. H. (ABE) POFFENROTH Totals (5, .719) ...... 34 13 1 1252 615 HARRY GOLDSWORTHY 1947 ...... 6 1 1 122 60 1909 ...... 0 2 0 0 35 194B ...... B 1 0 194 BO 1949 ...... 7 2 0 174 96 No Games 1910-11 \ 196B ...... 3 7 0 179 163 1950 ...... B 2 0 191 B6 1969 ...... 4 5 0 167 259 1951 ...... 2 6 0 70 250 NICK HINCH 1970 ...... 4 6 0 B9 205 1952 ...... 1 7 0 BO 14B Totals (3, .379) ...... 11 18 0 435 627 1912 ...... 0 1 0 6 13 Totals (6, .625) ...... 32 19 1 831 720 Totals (2, .333) ...... 2 4 0 90 126 JOHN MASSENGALE 1971 ...... 5 5 0 221 250 ALBERT FERTSCH 1953 ...... 6 2 0 162 139 1913 ...... 1 5 0 1B 143 1972 ...... 3 7 0 159 1B9 1954 ...... 1 B 0 46 244 1973 ...... 5 4 0 121 116 1914 ...... 2 0 0 128 7 1955 ...... 4 4 0 .110 9B 1915 ...... 1 1 0 8 13 1974 ...... 4 5 0 153 219 1956 ...... 5 2 1 157 61 1975 ...... 3 6 0 126 211 1916 ...... 0 3 0 6 35 1957 ...... 5 2 1 16B 7B Totals (4, .308) ...... 4 9 0 160 198 1976 ...... 4 4 1 1B3 246 195B ...... 4 4 0 122 10B 1977 ...... 5 4 0 222 194 1959 ...... 2 6 1 BB 203 No Games 1917-19 197B ...... 6 4 0 258 195 1960 ...... 2 7 0 79 224 Totals (8, .473) ...... 35 39 1 1443 1620 1961 ...... 0 9 0 1B 231 A. A. (VIN) EUSTIS 1962 ...... 0 B 1 49 171 1920 ...... 5 2 0 139 61 Totals (10, .365) ..... 29 52 4 999 1557 1921 ...... 3 3 0 121 70 1922 ...... 1 5 0 48 159 ·1923 ...... 5 2 0 176 66 1924 ...... :...... 3 4 1 59 70 1925 ...... 6 3 0 144 92 1926 ...... 1 6 0 30 192 Totals (7, .490) ...... 24 25 1 717 710 ARTHUR. C. WOODWARD 1927 ...... 3 5 0 89 164 1928 ...... :.4 3 0 59 63 Totals (2, .467) ...... 7 8 0 148 227 G. M. (BRICK) JOHNSON 1929 ...... 4 4 0 117 64 W. B. (RED) REESE 1930 ...... 3 4 0 103 44 1931 ...... 5 1 2 189 53 1932 ...... 3 2 3 99 57 1933 ...... 6 2 0 206 47 1934 ...... 6 1 0 148 44 1935 ...... 4 2 1 81 33 1936 ...... 7 1 0 115 49 1937 ...... 6 1 0 134 40 I 1938 ...... 6 2 1 90 61 1939 ...... 5 3 0 135 65 1940 ...... 6 2 0 142 48 11 1941 ...... 5 2 1 83 46 RALPH PETERSON .. 1942 ...... 3 4 0 65 68 " ili A tradition of 4

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Brendan Rogers - Linebacker - 1990 Dratted in the 4lh round by the Winn~ Blue Bombers ofthe CFL in

1991 j The native of Yancouver, B.C., is now playing for the British Columbia Lions after spending three seasons with the . He spent his first five seasons as a pro at Winnipeg. In eight seasons (130 g

Kurt Schulz- Defensiv!I Back-1988-89-90-91 Dratted in the 7th round by Buffalo in ·1992 Schulz has now played the past seven seasons for the Bills, and has started all 55 games he has played the past four years. Kurt Schulz, a seven-year veteran of the NFL, was inducted In his career he has 427 tackles, 18 interceptions, 51 passes into the Eastern Athletics/Next/ink Hall of Fame in February of defensed and four forced fumbles in 91 games, including 56 as 1998. Ed Simmons, who retired from the NFL in 1998, was an a starter. He missed four games in 1996 with an injury, but recorded 64 tackles and seven passes defensed in starting the inaugural inductee in 1996. other 12 gameS he played. He finished the year with six interceptions to rank eighth in the NFL and 5th in the AFC. In Trent Pollard - Offensive Tackle - 1990-91-92-93 1997 he finished with 107tackles, two interceptions and 10passesdefensed after a 1996 Drafted in the fifth round by Cincinnati in 1994. Clrllpaigl that saw him finish with 1(l2 tackles, four interceptions and 16 passes defensed. Eastem's highest-ever NFL draft choice, Pollard was the.10th In 1995 he was a UPI second team All-AFC selection after ranking second in the AFC offensive tackle taken and the 132nd pick overall. He played in with six interceptions to go along with 90 tackles and 15 passes defensed. His first nine games in each of his first two seasons before getting re­ career interception came against Carolina in 1995 when he returned it 32 yards for a leased prior to the 1996 season. He was on the pre-season roster touchdown. He also had a game-saving interception in the end zone with 52 ~econds left of the St. Louis Rams in 1997 and 1996, but did not make the against Atlanta in 1995, and was awarded a game ball for his efforts. Schulz played in team. his first Super Bowl in January of 1994 when the Bills lost to Dallas. He made a touchdown-saving tackle on the game's opening kickoff after playing most of the 1993 season with a calf injury suffered in the pre-season. He played in eight regular season games.for Buffalo in 1992, becoming only the sixth Bill rookie since 1966 to start when Jackie Kellogg- Defensive BacJ< -1990-91-92-93 he made his only start of the season against San Francisco. Signed a free agent contract with San Francisco of the NFL in 1994. Kellogg has played the last four seasons for Calgary in the Ca­ Kevin Sllll'fll - onenslve Tackle-1988-89-90-91 nadian Football League, helping the Stampeders win the 1998 Signed a free agent contract with CincinnaU in 1992 Grey Cup. He has played in 47 career games, including six total Sargent is a veteran of seven NFL seasons although he missed playoff games and two Grey Cups. In 1996 he was selected to ·th8 entire 1996 regular season with a herniated disc in his neck. the West Division All-CFL team after ranking second in the CFL He has started 63 of 73 career games, including all 16 Qi¥TieS in with eight interceptions for 72 yards and a touchdown. He also 1998.lte also started 15 games in both the 1995 and 1994 sea­ had 42 tackles as Calgary beat Hamilton 26-24 lo win the CFL sons and eight in 1997. In 1997hehad nomissedassiglments championship. In 1997 he joined the team in week 17 and played in 604 plays, and in his first start of the year on Nov. 2 he had the in just three total games. But he was selected as the CFL defensive player of the week in key block on a 71-yard touchdown run by . One week 16 when tie had four tackles, three pass knockdowns and a blocked punt. In 199.6· month later against Tennessee he was awarded an offensive he played in 16 games and had 33 tackles, three sacks and three interceptions. In 1995 game ball for helping Dillon rush for a NFL rookie record 246 he played in five games and had 14 tackles as the Stampeders lost in the Grey Cup. He yards. In 1995, the offensive line set a franchise record by allowing just 1.56 sacks per joined the Stampeders late in 1995 after getting released by San Francisco in the NFL in game. Sargent had only one missed assignment in 652 total snaps. Until he suffered an the team's final cuts just prior to the start of the 1995 regular season. He had the same fate ankle sprail, he had played imry down for the Bengals at lefltacide in their first 12 games. with the 49ers as a rookie in 1994. In 1995 and 1997 he played for the Sargent begm the 1993 season as the starter at left tackle in place of 11-time Pro Bowler of the Wo~d League. In 1997 he finished the year with 34 lackles, 1O passes defensed, twQ Anthony Munoz, but broke his arm on the second play of the season and missed m

Harry Leona - Quarterback-1995-96-97 Signed a free agent contract with the Portland Forest Dragons oflhe in 1999

Former Pros: Dave Svendsen -Wide Receiver -1969 ... Drafted in 11th round by Los Angeles. Bob Picard- Wide Receiver -1973 ... Drafted in 8th round by Philadelphia. Scott Garske· -1974 ... Dratted in 7th round by Pittsburgh. Jeff Metter· Linebacker - 1984 ... Signed a free agent contract with San Francisco. Rick Worman • Ouarlerback-1986 ... Worman played in the CFL for Calgary and Edmonton for five seasons before playing in Saskatchewan in 1991. Mark Gehring- Tight End • 1986 ... Signed a free agent contract with San Francisco, and on two occasions, was kept on the active roster until the team's final cuts. Also signed a contract with the Houston Oilers. Craig Richardson -Wide Receiver -1987 ... Drafted in the 11th round by Kansas City. He was traded to Los Angeles where he played two seasons. Eric Stein- Klcker-1987 ... Signed a free agent contract with Seattle. Mike Kingston - Del:Tackle -1987 ...Signed a free agent contract with the New York Jets. Eric Riley- Tight End-1987 ... Signed free agent contracts with the Jets, New England and Green Bay. Bill Allena - Linebacker - 1987 ... Signed a free agent contract with St. Louis. Jamie Townsend - Running Back-1989 . . . Played in 1989 for Calgary of the CFL. Jeff Mickel - Off. Tackle- 1989 .. . Drafted in the 6th round by Minnesota. He also spent lime in training camps and/or on developmental rosters·with Kansas City, the Los Angeles Rams and Detroit. He played for Barcelona in the World League of in 1991 and tor Frankfurt in 1992. Tom Owens- Wide Receiver· 1992 ... Signed a free agent contract with Winnipeg of theCFL. Tommy Wil!iams - Del. End-1993 ... Signed a free agent contract with Winnipeg of the CFL. Tony Brooks -Wide Receiver-1994 ... Signed a free agent contract with Winnipeg of the CFL. Tony Lenseigne - light End-1992 . .. Signed free agent contracts with San Diego, Minnesota and Seattle in his first three seasons as a pro, but did not play in the regular season. He played in the spring of 1995 for the of the World League of American Football, catching two passes. Gary Needham . ·Off. Guard- 1992 .. . Signed a free agent contract with Seattle atter last playing for Eastern in 1990. Signed another free agent contract with Miami in the spring of 1995. Jason Marsh- Llnebacker-1995 ... Signed a free agent contract with lhe Frankfurt Galaxy oflhe World League. Jason Anderson· Wide Receiver - 1995 ... Signed a free agent contract with Buffalo of the NFL, then signed a contract in 1996 with British Columbia of the League. Jim Buzzard -Offensive Lineman '. -1998 .•• Signed a free agent contract wilh San Diego of the NFL in 1998. Ed Simmons -Offensive Tackle-1967 ... Drafted in the 6th round byWashinQton in 1987. ·He retired in 1998 from the.St. Louis Rams after playing 11 seasons at right tackle for the Washington Redskins. Simmons, who played for the 1992 Super Bowl Champions, • started 104 games during that span. In 1995 he was selected to the Sports Illustrated All-NFC Eiast team, and played 1,039 of a possible 1,042 downs. His debut as a . -.,-~ .· , rookie was ag,ainst Philadelphia's Reggie White. He was an inaugural inductee in 1996 into the Eastern Athletics/Nextlink Hall of Fame. ~ ~ .~ ~: ·• ·i. .: - · ' Former pro: pictured at right include Jeff Mickel (t'!P}, Ed Simmons (center) and Jim /JUzzard (boffom).

u ~,~lt.:l~..___. __a;,..~_.;:; ton Universit

SINGLE GAME BESTS MOST RUSHING AnEMPTS 3. 217 Jeff Ogden, Montana 10/18197 1. 40 Rex Prescott, Montana State 10/29/94 4. 201 Tom Bassett, Western Wash. 10/23176 40 Harold Wright, Boise State 9115/90 5. 192 Tony Brooks, Sonoma State9/19/92 3. 'Sf David Lewis, Weber State 10/3'92 6. 18> Tom Bassett, Oregon Tech 10/29m 'Sf Harold Wright, Montana State 11118191 7. 184 Curt Didier, Carroll 9/1617 'Sf Tim Mitchell, Montana 10/Sl91 8. 182 Bashir Levingston, CS Northridge 9/26198 '11 Dominic Corr, Northem Arizona 9/3o/89 9. m Tom Owens, Montana 9/29/90 10. 174 Jon Vea, Cal State-Long Beach 11/8186 MOST RUSHING YARDS 32. 1l) Kel1h Levingston, Western Wa. 10/10/98 1. 'l72 Rex Prescott, Northem Arizona 11 /8/97 41. 117 Dan Curley, Weber State 11114198 2. 271 Mel Stanton, CoHege of Idaho 10/18165 3. Z!I Mike MacKenzie, MonllW1a State 11nt98 LONGEST RUSHES Z!I Meriel Michelson, British Col., 11/11/50 1. 95t John Ditz, Lewis & Clark, 1954 5. 223 Jim Ask, Eastem Oregon 10/9178 2. 92t Dominic Corr, Idaho State 10/14/89 8. Z!O Mike MacKenzie, Southem Utah, 11/21/98 3. ~ Mike MacKenzie, 'West. Kentucky 1216/97 7. 217 Tim Mitchell, Montana 10/5191 ~ Meriel Michelson, St. Martin's 1948 LONGEST FIELD GOALS 8. 213 Jen Haack, Montana 11112183 5. 871 Joe Sewell, Idaho 11/2196 1. S1 Eric Stein, Montana State 9/W87 9. 210 · Rex Prescott, Cal State Northridge 11/1 fw'97 · 2. 55 Jason Cromer, Northern Arizona 9/10/88 210 Jamie Townsend, Montana 11116185 LONGEST PASS PLAYS Barry Sartz, Western Montana, 1975 11. 201 Rex Prescott, SacranentoState HY11/97 1. 99t Jason Anderson from Todd Bemett 4. 53 Eric Stein, Howard Payne 10/6184 12. 199 Dominic Corr, Idaho State 10/14189 Montana 9/17/94 53 Dave Marriott, Idaho State 1983 13. 195 David lewis, Weber State 10/3'92 2. 951 Bashir Levingston from Griffin Garske, 6. 52 Mike Wold, Weber State 1982 14. 1111 David Lewis, Boise State 11113193 Cal State Northridge 9126198 7. 51 Eric Stein, Idaho State 9/19/87 15. 184 Mel Stanton, Central Wash. 10/2l'65 ' 3. 93t Craig Richardson from Steve White, 51 Eric Stein, Idaho State 9/19/87 Northern Arizona 1983 51 Eric Stein, Montana State 11/15186 MOSTPASSINGAnEMPTS 4. 861 Jeff Ogden from Harry Leons, 51 Eric Stein, Idaho State 10/11/86 1. fS1 Rick Worman, Nevada 10/12185 Montana 10/18197 14. 48 Nick Reynolds, Idaho State 10/17198 2. 81 TommyTholrf>son,PugetSourid11/18168 5. 861 Harold Wright from Mark Tenneson, 3. S9 Todd Bemett, Montana 9117/94 Idaho State 11/9/91 LONGEST PUNTS ' :·· . 30. 661 Kel1h Levingston from Scott Mitchell, 1. 69 Tom Zurtluh, Weber State 9127/97 ·.~ • MOST PASSING COMPLETIONS Western Washington 10/10(98 2. 67 Bryan Boesel, Northern Arizona 10/23/93 · · 3. 66 Tom Zurtluh, Idaho State 10/26196 · 1. l) Tommy Thompson, Pug. Sound 11/18168 ~ 2. 32 Rick Worman, Montana State 9/21/85 LONGEST BLOCKED PUNT RETURN 4. 63 Tom Zurtluh, Weber State 9/24/94 3. 31 Rob James, Cal State-Long Beach 11/8/88 1. 71ll Jack·Barnes , Gonzaga 1935 5. 62 Bryan Boesel, Montana 912&93 31 Rick Worman, Cal State-Chico 9/7185 LONGEST BLOCKED FIELD GOAL RET. MOSTTACKLES MoST PASSING YARDS 1. ~ Lavon Major, 'Northern 11/21/92 1. 23 'Greg Belzer, Portland State 9/12/98 23 Joe Peterson, Idaho 1011 6193 1. 4111 ToddBemett,Montana9117/94 2. 661 Aaron Hansen, Portland State 10/27/90 ..:;.· 2. ~ Rob James, Montana 10/4/86 3. !ill Brad Faker, Boise.State 9/6186 3. 18 Derek Strey, Northern Arizona 11/9196 3. 423 Harry Leona, Montana 10/18197 18 Brendan Rogers, Montana 9/28192 4. 404 Griffin Garsl ·l LONGEST RETURNS ALL RECORDS ON THIS PAGE ARE ENTERING MOST RECEIVING YARDS 1 71ll Steve Mattson, CS Northridge 11/16196 THE 1999 SEASON 1. 284 Jason Anderson, Montana 9117194 2. 70 McComb, Spokane High School 1902 ' NCAA Division I-AA Playoff Game. 2, Z!O Jamie Buenzli, Northem Ariz. 10/31/87 3. 571 TimmScott, Northemlowa11/19/94 COLUMBIA DISTRIBUTING SPOKANE AND COEUR D'ALENE

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EAGLE ATHLETIO .. ASSOCIAT/ON ' ! I Founded in 1983, the Eagle Athletic Associatior'r is the core group which provides inspira­ tional and financial support for Eastern Washington University Athletics. Its members are dedicated individuals and firms which have seen the benefits of integrating high profile, quality athletics programs into an achievement-oriented university which has high aca­ demic standards. The main objective of the EAA is IQ provide funds for scholarships that allow coaches to recruit high-caliber student-athletes. For information, call 359-2463 or 1-

Platinum Fire Control Sprinkler Systems aig Bend Insurance Agency/McCord , ($2,500+) Company, Inc. Offte Dorvan and Diane Breitenfeldt Mark and Sharon Hall Bill and Jean Hall Tony and Julie Chrisman Jim and Bev Williams Jon and Karen Heimbigner Chubb Farms Michael and Sandi Kramer Jack and Jean Crabb Mike and Jeanette Ormsby Ed and Susan Franklin Kathy Sawtells Dan and Marcia Green Gold Eagle Jim Gyarfas State Farm Insurance Ron and Virginia Sperber ($1,500-$2,499) Duane and Peggy Heidenreich Harlan D. and Maxine H. Jim and Jen Wagner Neil and Jeanette Johnson Douglass Bart Whelton Hans and May Knaevelsrud Dr. Tom and Janice Whitfield Dan and Janet Leaf Bill and Diane Shaw Barbara and Jerry Martin Thorne and Sally Tibbitts Larry G. 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Parks Dr. Virginia Asan Carl D. and Deborah Weaver Ken and Carol Beason Don and Lisa Beazizo Bronze Eagle Urgel and Virginia Bell ($500-$7 49) Gerald and Phyliss Belzer Phil Akers Harry D. "Luke" Benner Red and White John Benson Stephen and Cherie Ballew, ($150-$299) Ivan 0. Benton Tumwater Drilling, Inc. Steve and Frankie Aggers Terry and Molly Best Randy and Rollie Behrens John and Sandra Bass Tim and Shelley Bradbury John Brooks Ray and Sally Ericksen/Carstens "Bink" and Margaret Beamer Jean and Bob Beschel Howard and Kathy Buchanan Marine Clyde and Sue Bumgarner Mike Campitelli , M&fi!I ~~lier ,.. •r- ..-.. RobWatson • Kathryn J. Lappano William s. and.J®)i Carpeilt'er '~ \ -~ "kithony and Michele Webb ' , ~c>y~:~hell !_ ~;,n.tz , .:"' ,\ g; . ' Donald and Bette Largent Robert ahd Linda Cafr\, ; •· '· '\.. ·0enny ·nerud · "' ., Marsha Wendel William Lavigne Luther and Frances Carr Bob and Donna Long , · Michael J. Werle Kyle and Jennifer Loughery Melvin Chamber$ Wayne ·and ~pn. Loomis Blaine Wilson Randall and Chris Manley Randy and Cheryl Chamber$ ' Jack G. Lucas Col. Alex Woods Jim and Deanna Mason David S. Chilson Tom McArthur Ed and Tristan Worthen Dennis and Sharyn McCoy Cheney Spinal Care Center Gerda l.. McAuiiffe, DVM Mrs. Marion M. Mclellan James and Caryn Choate-Deeds Macaulay and Associates Raymond and J. L. McPheeters Alan and Renee Coelho John Manning, Jr. Associate Paul Merkel Ken and Sally Colburn James and Sharon Martell (Up to $49) Geoff and Kim Miller Jack Collins Harold and Mary Kay Meili Charles Allen Jeffrey S. Miller Paul and Toni Cooley Bruce and Radell Mitchell Dexter and Gail Amend, Jr. Hugh Neuman Pat Cooper Lawrence and Kathryn Montague Steve Amrine John and Mary Olney Marcelino and Alice Correa Ernest Mooney Susan Anselmo Gregory and Eva Olson Judy Crabb Paulette Morgan Tim and Kathy Baerlocher Morris Owen Elaine Cullen Mike Mumford Dr. Grant and Bernice Thomas Dorothy Ren Michael and Jean Cunningham Nancy J. Nelson Tom and Cathy Black Vic and Julie Roberts Kenneth and Florence Dahlstedt Patrick Ogden Paul and Debi Blaskduck Ken and Belva Reilly Steven and Susan DelaTorre Martin Parks Jay 0. Breckenridge Irene Rufer Jean and Melva DeNio Brian and Tina Patterson Keith L. Bums Monty and Patricia Sampson Merry and Bill Dick Les Payne Howard and Marilyn Bursch . Hal Sarff Russell and Julie Dingman Kerry Pease Shane and Kresta Byington Jerry Scheidt Howard and Mary Floy Dolphin Herrn Pei~ Patrick and Christine Carey Paul and Cindy Schmick Al, Tom and Joe Domini Dick and Francine Peirone Lisa and Rex Schultz Michael Dunn Jocelyn Platter Jack F. Cleghorn Martin and Rita Seedorf David L. Dunterrnan Dave Pier Terry F. Clement Darrell and Judith Shane Jason and Sonya Elliott Ed and Sherry Pohle Wade and Chris Clutter Tod Klund! and Robyn Sherwood Bill and Donna Elliott John and Shannon Polito Timothy and Denise Coyle Bill and Joanne Shreeve EWU President Harley B. Reckard William Corr Pat Sievers Dr. W. Farrell F. Lt. Colonel James R. Tutton, Jr. Andrew and Lisa Davis Rodger and Julia South Gene Foley, Jr. Dr. Hubert and Rae Mills Michael and Colette Debenedetti David J. Stocker David and Marti Fulls Don and Sue Rodman Eugene Dickson Frank and Cynthia Talarico George and Connie Gabel William and Janis Sanford Brian and Janet Diehm Rory and Ellen Talkington Tim and Sue Gaebe Donald and Sharon Schneilter Jerry and Charlene Dotson Steven and Jennie Thayer Donald and Sally Garves Kurt Schulz TrudiEdmo Thomas and Susan Thompson Greg and-Cheryl Gavin Keri Schwenke Janet and Rolando Esparza Jerome and Georgianna Valley Jack Geraghty Mark Seil John and Julie Estes Mike and Gayle Van Maire Rich Gibb Spencer and Jaqueline Sherwood Richard and Cheri Evans Dustan J. Van Vleet Wayne and Sue Gilman Randall and Shirley Sherwood Joe and Roanne Fenbert Christopher Vogel Steve and Dana Graff Marvin Simmons Stephen and Mary Ferrell Bruce and Leslie Walker Cheryl Grimm Dr. James M. Slack Jeff and Michelle Floch LeroyJ. Walters Bud and Florence Harris Al and Flurry Snyder Laverne Foxley Tom and Paula Watterson Darin Harvey Gary and Patricia Sorenson Richard A Giampietri Trevor Westlund Charles E. Hiatt Spokane Roofing Company James Giebel Maribeth Williams Dave and Sue Holmes Steve Stageberg Rick and Marsha Gumke Mitch and Cheryl Yoke Renee L.. Hoke Ted Stahlbom John Hattmoon Mardell Irvin Howie and Jennifer Stalwick Dave Hansen Jerry and Gail Jantz Jack and Colleen State Ronald and Shari Harter Please call 509-359-2463 Steve and Brenda Jurich Eric and Suzanne Stein Harold and Pat Hartman Stan and Saralynn Kerr · or 1-800-648-7697 with William R. Stevens William and Carol Hoagland Philip and Leah Kimball any corrections to Edward Takeda Roger D. Hoell Joseph and Laurel King Don and Barbala Thoreson Dwayne and Linda Humbert these listings. Albert D. Kissler Dan and Peggy Thurston Denny and Bev Humphrey Yvonne Knuth Daniel and Traci Thurston J. R. and Barbara Paul and Ginny Knox Gill and carol Timm Kevin and Julie Jacka Robert Kuntz Daryl Triplett Juanita Johnson Harvey Laib Tim and Wendy Trout Thomas and Candy Johnson Dale and Kathy Lamphere Brad and Julie Upton David and Katherine Johnson Dick and Ginny Langum Jim and Jamie Venters John and Phyllis Kahle Sam and Cindy Lee Paul and Nancy Wainwright Nicole King Kenneth and Emily Leingang Jim and Jean W~m Suzie Lam Get in the Homecoming spirit! Get involved in these and other events during Homecoming Week at Eastern! Monday - Wednesday (October 11-13) A wide variety of student Homecoming events from live music to window painting to Box Car Races. Call the Student Activities Office (359-7919) for dates and times. Thursday, October 14 • Spirit Lunch with Ruth Jordan, football coaches and players (Noon) •Parade (7 pm) • Bonfire (7:30 pm) • Bed Races (8 pm) All in downtown Cheney. Friday, October 15 • EWU Alumni gathering at Spokane Center (6-9 pm) . • Mr. & Ms. Eastern Homecoming Pageant, Showalter Auditorium 7:30 pm, $3, Tickets available at the EWU campus bookstore. Saturday, October 16 • 5KM "Where Eagles Dare Road Race," sponsored by EWU-ROTC. Call 359-2386/6110 for registration information. • Louise Anderson Hall rededication (10-11 :30 am) • 1999 Homecoming Tailgate Party, Woodward Stadium parking area (1 -3 pm) •Women's Volleyball Game (Noon) •Men's Football Game (3:05 pm) • Homecoming Dance, Pavilion (9 pm-1 am), free! And don't forget to ...DISCOVER CHENEY - Oct.1-5 Visit Cheney businesses and win prizes!

For more information, call 359-6871.

------EASTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY RECORDS Year: 126 Mel Slanloo 1965 TEAM INDIVIDUAL Career: 196 Jason Cromer 1988-90 Moll PoiNI Scored Most Rushing Attempts Most Touchdowns Game: 114. 11124114 vs. Spol

·· . Call for special student, faculty and alumni rates - then use yo.ur ticket stub for an extra SS off your first day of rental. van packages are also available for trips to away games.

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Patrick Winters, director · Jacki Reed, Dance Force instructor Chris Grant, percussion in~tructor Denali Williams, percussion instructor Shannon Dugan, drum major Mike Suhling; drum major Gene Engene, Announcer

The Eastern Washington University "Eagle" March­ ing Band is comprised of students representing sev­ eral different fields of study. The band has performed throughout the region including perfmmances for the Seattle Seahawks of the NFL, the Edmonton Eskimos o(the CFL and a number of exhibition performances at band festivals and high school halftimes. The March­ ing Band is 'a part of a larger band' program at Eastern, consisting of the Symphonic Band, Wind Ensemble, Basketball Pep Band, Jazz Ensemble and several jazz combos. EWU Dance Force is the Univ~rsity's 25-member dance team. They perform throughout the year on cam­ pus and around the Northwest. In addition to their per- . formances as part of the marching band, they perform as a separate dance ensemble. From 1995-97, they took first place at Termaine's Dance Competition in Seattle, defeating dozens of groups fro111 · throughout the re- gion. The Marching Band and Dance Force are sponsored by the Department of Music and 1he Associated Stu­ I 1 dents Of EwU. Membership is opbn to all Eastern stu- dents. , EASTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Wendy's DEFENSE CLUB

Cheer on the Eagle Football De­ .~--- tense and whenever they hold their opponents scoreless at a home' game, ticket holders can redeem their ticket stub at any Wendy's lo­ cation in Spokane or Coeur d'Alene for a FREE Single 1/4 Pound Ham­ burger (offer b~gins the day after the game and ·expires one week af­ ter game). OLD FASHIONED Offer Valid at llAMBURGERS® all Spokane and Coeur d'Alene Locations· aorrA ~· ~ c;;'V.( 50~€1

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The Eastern Washington University athletic program is combined competition, Eastern was severih. well into its second decade as a member of the highest Under the control of the university's board of trustees dassificatim of collegiate athletic competition. as well as president Dr. Stephen M. Jordan (pictured be· Eastern has been amember of NCAA Division I since low), intercollegiate athletics are governed by an athletic the 1983-84 school year. For most of its history, Eastern policy board comprised of farulty, students and staff mem­ was a member of the NAIA (National Association of Inter­ bers. The policy board makes recommendalior6 in all mat· collegiate Athletics) before upgrading Its athletic programs ters relating to athletics. I and becoll"ing affiliated with the NCAA (Natimal Collegiate Scott Barnes is Eastem's new Director of Athletics Athletic Association). effective July 1, 1999. He is a native of Spokane, and Eastern sponsors 15 intercollegiate sports· seven came to Eastern from Humboldt State where he was for men and eight for women. athletic director for the past two years. Volleyball coach Pamela Par1

" "' "Encourage your children to read a newspaper every day. You'll be preparing them for the most important role of all ... life." - Meryl Streep, Actress FREE PRESS It all starts with.newspapers. www.n,ewspaperlinks.com 'THIS MESSAG E IS BROUGHT TO YO U BY THI S N EWSPAPER AND THE N EWSPA PER ASSOC I ATION O F AMERICA ~ Savage Teammates Reunited in Hall of Fame

Legendary Eastern Washington University The dinner costs $15 to attend and begins at 2 football coach Dick Zornes and his former Sav­ p.m. at on the EWU campus. Persons age football teammate Mel Stanton head the who would like to attend are asked to RSVP to the third class of inductees in the Eastern Athletics/ Eastern Athletic Department by calling 509-359- Nextlink Hall of Fame. 2463. Stanton and Zornes will be joined by track This year's class brings to 19 the number of in­ standout Ron Chadwick, NAIA Hall of Fame ductees now in the Hall of Fame. Started as a way coach Ed Chissus, women's basketball player of honoring former athletes, coaches and contribu­ Maria Loos Lefler, and long-time Eastern sup­ tors, the 1996 inaugural class was honored with an porter and contributor Patsy Utter. induction ceremony on Oct. 5, 1996. Zornes, who retired in the spring of 1999 as For more information about the dinner, call 359- Eastern's athletic director after spending 26 . 2463 or 1-800-648-7697, or access Eastern's years as an Eastern player, coach and adminis­ website at ATHLETICS.EWU.EDU. trator, was unanimously selected in his first year eligible to be inducted into the Hall of Fame. Mel Stanton 1999 Class of Inductees Stanton, a graduate of Lewis & Clark High School •Ron Chadwick (Athlete/Track) in Spokane, was a record-breaking running back on Savage • Ed Chissus (Coach/Baseball & Football, Athlete) teams with Zornes from 1963-65. • Maria Loos Lefler (Athlete/Basketball) Zornes, Stanton and the other four new members will be ·· • Mel Stanton (Athlete/Football) inducted at a dinner on Saturday, Sept. 25 prior to Eastern's • Patsy Utter (Contributor) football game versus Cal State Northridge at Woodward Sta­ • Dick Zornes (Coach/Football, Athlete & Contributor) dium in Cheney.

''rlN i\ 'l'ltlP f)N '1'111~ \TJ(;'J'f)ltl1\ (;J.. It•t•J~lt! .JUS'I' HY l.IS'l'ENING 'l'O IU~lfU .JAZZ HU.5 l~tl AND AC(;ESSING 1'HE EAS1'EltN A'l'HJ.E1'H;s 1fEHSI1'E -- A'l'IIJ.E'l'H;S.ElfU.EIHJ! Here's How You Can Win: Listen to Eagle Football broadcasts live on KEWU JAZZ 89.5 or via the internet by going to ATHLETICS.EWU.EDU. Listen for the name of the "Eagle Alum of the Week," then e-mail the Eastern Athletic Department ([email protected]) with the name. A drawing will take place at Eastern's game versus Weber State on Nov. 13th, with the winner receiving a free round-trip certificate for two from Seattle to Victoria aboard the Victoria Clipper. Sail away on the Victoria Clipper, and experience magnificent views of moun- t. ::r l"/., tains, seascapes and coastal towns in the c; ~ beautiful Puget Sound. 1999-2000 Men's Basketball 1:58te 15pponent Time Eastern Washington Nov. 3 NBC Thunder (exhibition) 7:05 p.m. University Eagle Nov.11 Team Hoop (exhibition) 7:05 p.m. Nov. 20 at Baylor TBA Nov. 22 atTexas A&M-Corpus Christi 5p.m. "SCOREBOARD" Nov. 26 at Gonzaga 7p.m. Nov. 29 Idaho 7:05p.m. Football (n-1 overall, 0-0 Big Sky) Dec. 4 Texas A&M-Corpus Christi 7:05p.m. ba1e "Opponent Time Dec. 11 Northwest College 7:05p.m. Sept. 2 $& Idaho L, 21-48 Dec. 15 at Oregon State 7:05 p.m. Sept. 11 Central Washington 6:05 p.m. Dec. 18 at Colorado 6p.m. Sept. 16 at $•Portland State 7:35 p.rn. Dec. 21 at San Diego TBA Sept. 25 %*Cal State Northridge 6:05p.m. Dec. 29 Cascade 7:05p.m. Oct. 2 at •Northern Arizona 4:05 p.rn. Jan. 6 at ·1daho State 635p.m. Oct. 9 at Boise State 2:05 p.rn. Jan. 13 *Northern Arizona 7:05p.m. Oct. 16 #*Idaho State 3:05p.m. Jan. 15 'Cal State Northridge 7:05p.m. Oct. 23 at $'Montana 1:05 p.rn. Jan. 20 at ·cal State Sacramento ' 7:05 p.m. Oct. 30 *Sacramento State 1:05 p.m Jan. 22 at 'Weber State 6:05 p.rn. Nov. 6 at • Montana State 11 :05 a.rn. Jan. 27 at 'Montana State 6:05p.m. Nov.13 &*Weber State 1:05 p.m. Jan. 29 at ·Montana 6:05p.m. #Homecoming. %Eastern Athlelics/Nextlink Half of Fame Day. Feb. 4 *Weber State 7:05p.ri1. &At Albi Stadium in Spokane, Wash. Feb. 5 *Portland State 7:05p.m. Feb. 11 at 'Portland State 7:05 p.m. Volleyball 13·1 overall, O·O Big Sky) Feb. 17 *Idaho State 7:05p.m. Da1e cJPponent Time Feb. 19 *Cal State Sacramento 7:05p.m. Sept. 3 %Sacred Heart W, 15-4, 15-2, 15-2 Feb. 24 at 'Cal State Northridge 7:05p.m. Sept. 3 %S. Florida L, 15-11 , 10-15, 15-10, 14-16, 11-15 Feb. 26 at 'Northern Arizona 6:05p.m. Sept. 4 %Rider W, 15-1 , 15-5, 15-3 Mar. 2 *Montana State 7:05p.m. Sept. 4 %Tenn .-Chattanooga W, 15-8, 10-15, 15-5, 15-4 Mar. 4 *Montana 7:05p.m. Sept. 8 at California 7 p.rn. March 9-11 Big Sky Conference Tournament TBA Sept. 1O #Wisconsin-G reen Bay 12:30 p.rn. · Sept. 1O #Fresno State 7:30 p.rn. Women's Basketball Sept. 11 #Cal Poly 12:30 p.m. Date Opponent Time Sept. 11 #Oral Roberts 5:30 p.rn. Nov. 7 Alumni (exhibition) 2p.m. Sept. 16 *Idaho State 7 p.m. Nov. 14 Alaska Bears (exhibttion) 2 p.ni. Sept. 18 at 'Portland State 7 p.rn. Nov. 20 Northwest College 7p.m. Sept. 23 at 'Northern Arizona 7 p.rn. Nov. 26-27 at Loyola Marymount Thanksgiving Classic Sept. 25 at ' Cal State Northridge 7 p.rn. Nov. 30 Gonzaga 7p.m. Sept. 30 *Sacramento State 7 p.m. Dec. 4 at Washington State 3p.m. Oct. 2 *Weber State 7 p.m. · Dec. 1O at Idaho 7p.m. Oct. 5 Gonzaga 7 p.m. Dec. 17 at Gonzaga 7 p.rn. Oct. 7 *Montana State 7 p.m. Dec. 19 Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo 2p.m: Oct. 9 *Montana 7 p.m. Dec. 30 at Baylor 5 p.rn: Oct. 13 at ·weber State 1 p.rn. Jan. 4 Portland 7p.m: ., "' Oct. 16 *Portland State Noon Jan. 7 'Idaho State 7p;m. Oct. 19 at Gonzaga 7 p.rn. Jan. 8 'Portland State 7p.m. Oct. 28 at 'Idaho State 6 p.rn. Jan. 13 at *Northern Arizona 6p.m. Oct. 30 at 'Sacramento State 7 p.rn. Jan. 15 at 'Cal State Northridge 7:05 p.rn. Nov. 2 Idaho . 7 p.m. Jan. 20 *Cal State Sacramento 7p.m. Nov. 4 *Cal State Northridge 7 p.m. Jan. 22 'Weber State 7p.m. Nov. 6 *Northern Arizona 7 p.m. Jan. 27 'Montana State 7p.m. Nov. 11 at ' Montana State 6 p.rn. Jan. 29 'Montana 7p.m. Nov. 13 at 'Montana 6 p.rn. Feb. 2 at 'Weber State 6p.m. Nov. 18-20 Big Sky Conference Championships TBA Feb. 5 at 'Portland State .7 p.rn. Nov. 26-27 at Idaho Challenge TBA Feb. 17 at 'Idaho State / 6 p.ni. % at American U.!SEW What Volleyball Classic in Washington D.C. (2nd; Lacey Feb. 19 at 'Cal State Sacramento 7p.m. Coover & .Whitney Lewis Alf· Tournament). # at Fresno State Invitational in Fresno Feb. 24 *Cal State Northridge 7p:m. Calif. ' Feb. 26 *Northern Arizona 7p:m. Mar. 2 at 'Montana State ,6p.m. Mar. 4 .,at 'Montana 6p:m. ~occer (0-2 overall, O·O Big Sky) Date Opponent Time March 9-11 Big Sky Conference Tournament TBA Sept. 4 vs. Cal State Irvine (in Fullerton, Ca.) L, 1-2 Sept. 6 at Cal State Fullerton L, 1-6 OTHER EVENTS HOSTED BY EWU Sept. 1O *Portland State 1 p.m. Date - Event '. ' Sept. 12 Idaho 1 p.m. Sept. 18 - EWU Invitational Cross Country Meet, 10 a.m., Finch Arboretum in Spokane: .; Sept. 17 St. Mary's 3p.m. Jan. 15 - EWU Early Bird Open Indoor Track & Field Meet, 9 a.m., Thorpe Fieldhouse :·, Sept. 19 Boise State 1 p.m. Jan. 22 - Jerry Martin Invitational Indoor Track & Field Meet, 9 a.m ., Thorpe Fieldhouse ' · Sept. 24 at Washington State 3p.m. Mar. 16-17 - EWU Combined Events Invitational Track & Field Meet, All Day, Woodward Sept. 29 at Gonzaga 4p.m. Stadium. Oct. 3 vs. Hawaii (in Sacramento, Calif.) 1 p.m. Apr. 21 -28th Annual Pelluer Invitational Track & Field Meet, Field 1:30 p.m., Running 4 Oct. 7 at Idaho · 1 p.m. p.m., Woodward Stadium Oct. 1O at ' Montana Noon May 12-13 - 19th Annual Orland Killin!Rosauers Weekend, Includes golf tournament, Oct. 14 at ' Idaho State Noon football & volleyball scrimmages and Orland Killin Dinner-Dance Oct. 16 at 'Weber State 11 a.m. As of September 6, 1999. Times Pacific. Home events in Bold. 'Big Sky Oct. 18 Gonzaga 2p.m. Conference Games. $Televised on Fox Sports Net NW. Unless Noted, Home Football Oct. 22 at *Northern Arizona 1 p.m. Games at Woodward Stadium in Cheney, Wash. Home Volleyball and Basketball at Oct. 24 *Cal State Northridge 1 p.m. Reese Court in Cheney. Home Soccer at the Sports and Recreation Center Playing Oct. 29 *Cal State Sacramento 3p.m. Fields in Cheney. Oct. 31 Wyoming Noon Nov. 4-6 at Big Sky Conference Championships TBA Internet: http://ATHLETICS.EWU.EDU Information: 1-Boo-648-76971359-63341359-4339 1999-2000 Men's Basketball 1:5a te ()pponent Time Eastern Washington Nov. 3 NBC Thunder (exhibition) 7:05 p.m. University Eagle Nov: 11 Team Hoop (exhibition) 7:05p.m. Nov. 20 at Baylor TBA Nov. 22 at Texas A&M-Corpus Christi 5p.m. "SCOREBOARD" Nov. 26 at Gonzaga 7p.m. Nov. 29 Idaho 7:05p.m. i:ootball (0-1 overall, 0-0 Big Sky) Dec. 4 Texas A&M-Corpus Christi 7:05p.m. bal e "Opponent Time Dec. 11 Northwest College 7:05p.m. Sept. 2 $& Idaho L, 21-48 Dec. 15 at Oregon State 7:05 p.m. Sept. 11 Central Washington 6:05 p.m. Dec. 18 at Colorado 6p.m. Sept. 16 at $'Portl and State 7:35p.m. Dec. 21 at San Diego TBA Sept. 25 %'Cal State Northridge 6:05 p.m. Dec. 29 Cascade 7:05p.m. Oct. 2 at 'North ern Arizona 4:05p.m. Jan. 6 at 'Idaho State 6:35 p.m. Oct. 9 at Boise State 2:05p.m. Jan. 13 'Northern Arizona 7:05p.m. Oct. 16 #'Idaho State 3:05 p.m. Jan. 15 'Cal State Northridge 7:05p.m. Oct. 23 at $'Montana 1:05p.m. Jan. 20 at ' Cal State Sacramento 1 7:05 p.m. Oct. 30 ' Sacramento State 1:05 p.m Jan. 22 at 'Weber State 6:05 p.m. Nov. 6 at • Montana State 11 :05a.m. Jan. 27 at ' Montana State 6:05 p.m. Nov.13 &' Weber State 1:05 p.m. Jan. 29 at 'Montana 6:05p.m. Feb. 4 'Weber State #Homecoming. %Eastern Athletics/Next/ink Hall of Fame Day. 7:05 p.ril. &A t A/bi Stadium in Spokane, Wash. Feb. 5 'Portland State 7:05p.m. Feb. 11 at ' Portland State 7:05 p.m. Volleyball l3·1 overall, O·O Big Sky) Feb. 17 'Idaho State 7:05p.m. Da1e cJPponent Time Feb. 19 'Cal State Sacramento 7:05p.m. Sept. 3 %Sacred Heart W, 15-4, 15-2, 15-2 Feb. 24 at 'Cal State Northridge 7:05 p.m. Sept. 3 %S. Florida L, 15-11 , 10-15, 15-10, 14-16, 11-15 Feb. 26 at 'Northern Arizona 6:05 p.m. Sept. 4 %Rider W, 15-1 , 15-5, 15-3 Mar. 2 'Montana State 7:05p.m. Sept. 4 %Tenn.-Chattanooga W, 15-8, 10-15, 15-5, 15-4 Mar. 4 'Montana 7:05p.m. Sept. 8 at California 7 p.m. March 9-11 Big Sky Conference Tournament TBA Sept. 10 #Wisconsin-G reen Bay 12:30 p.m. Sept. 1O #Fresno State 7:30 p.m. Women's Basketball Sept. 11 #Cal Poly 12:30 p.m. Date Opponent Time Sept. 11 #Oral Roberts 5:30 p.m. Nov. 7 Alumni (exhibition) 2p.m. Sept. 16 ' Idaho State 7 p.m. Nov. 14 Alaska Bears (exhibition) 2 p.ni. Sept. 18 at 'Portland State 7 p.m. Nov. 20 Northwest College 7p.m. Sept. 23 at 'Northern Arizona 7 p.m. Nov. 26-27 at Loyola Marymount Thanksgiving Classic Sept. 25 at 'Cal State Northridge 7 p.m. Nov. 30 Gonzaga . 7 p.m. Sept. 30 'Sacramento State 7 p.m. Dec. 4 at Washington State 3p.m. Oct. 2 " Weber State 7 p.m. · Dec. 1O at Idaho 7p.m. Oct. 5 Gonza ga 7 p.m. Dec. 17 at Gonzaga 7p.m. Dec. 19 Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo 2p.m: 007 ~~ ~ 7~ Oct. 9 'Montana 7 p.m. Dec. 30 at Baylor 5p.m,' Oct. 13 at 'Weber State 1 p.m. Jan. 4 Portland 7p.m: '- "' Oct. 16 'Portland State Noon Jan. 7 'Idaho State 7p;m. Oct. 19 at Gonzaga 7 p.m. Jan. 8 'Portland State 7p.m. Oct. 28 at ' Idaho State 6 p.m. Jan. 13 at 'Northern Arizona 6p.m. Oct. 30 at 'Sacramento State 7 p.m. Jan. 15 at ' Cal State Northridge 7:05 p.m. Nov. 2 Idaho 7 p.m. Jan. 20 ' Cal State Sacramento 7p,m. Nov. 4 'Cal State Northridge 7 p.m. Jan. 22 ' Weber State 7p.m. Nov. 6 'Northern Arizona 7 p.m. Jan. 27 ' Montana State 7p.m. Nov. 11 at 'Montana State 6 p.m. Jan. 29 'Montana 7p.m. Nov. 13 at 'Montana 6 p.m. Feb. 2 at ' Weber State 6p.m. Nov. 18-20 Big Sky Conference Championships TBA Feb. 5 at ' Portland State .7 p.m. Nov. 26-27 at Idaho Challenge TBA Feb. 17 at ' Idaho State , 6 p:ni. % at American U.ISEW What Volleyball Classic in Washington D.C. (2nd; Lacey Feb. 19 at ' Cal State Sacramento 7p,m. Coover & .Whitney Lewis All-Tourna ment). # at Fresno State lnvrlational in Fresno Feb. 24 ' Cal State Northridge 7p.l'n. Calif. ' Feb. 26 ' Northern Arizona 1p:m. Mar. 2 at ' Montana State 6p,m. Mar. 4 .. at ' Montana 6p:m. ~occer (0-2 overall, O·O Big Sky) Date Opponent Time March 9-11 Big Sky Conference Tournament TBA Sept. 4 vs. Cal State Irvine (in Fullerton, Ca.) L, 1-2 Sept. 6 at Cal State Fullerton L, 1-6 OTHER EVENTS HOSTED BY EWU Sept. 1O 'Portland State 1 p.m. Date · Event 1• • Sept. 12 Idaho 1 p.m. Sept. 18 · EWU lnvttational Cross Country Meet, 10 a.m., Finch Arboretum in Spokane ~ 1 Sept. 17 St. Mary's 3p.m. Jan. 15 · EWU Early Bird Open Indoor Track & Field Meet, 9 a.m., Thorpe Fieldhouse :·, Sept. 19 Boise State 1 p.m. Jan. 22 · Jerry Martin lnvttational Indoor Track & Field Meet, 9 a.m., Thorpe Fieldhouse ' Sept. 24 at Washington State 3p.m. Mar. 16·1 ? • EWU Combined Events Invitational Track & Field Meet, All Day, Woodward Sept. 29 at Gonzaga 4p.m. Stadium. Oct. 3 vs. Hawaii (in Sacramento, Calif.) 1 p.m. Apr. 21·28th Annual Pelluer lnvttational Track & Field Meet, Field 1:30 p.m., Running 4 Oct. 7 at Idaho · 1 p.m. p.m., Woodward Stadium Oct. 1O at 'Montana Noon May 12-13 · 19th Annual Orland Killin/Rosauers Weekend, Includes golf tournament, Oct. 14 at ' Idaho State Noon football & volleyball scrimmages and Orland Killin Dinner-Dance Oct. 16 at 'Weber State 11 a.m. As of September 6, 1999. Times Pacific. Home events in Bold. 'Big Sky Oct. 18 Gonzaga 2p.m. Conference Games. $Televised on Fox Sports Net NW. Unless Noted, Home Football Oct. 22 at ' Northern Ari zona 1 p.m. Games at Woodward Stadium in Cheney, Wash. Home Volleyball and Basketball at Oct. 24 ' Cal State Northridge 1 p.m. Reese Court in Cheney. Home Soccer at the Sports and Recreation Center Playing Oct. 29 'Cal State Sacramento 3p.m. Fields in Cheney. Oct. 31 Wyoming Noon Nov. 4-6 at Big Sky Conference Championships TBA Internet: http://ATHLETICS.EWU.EDU Information: 1-Boo-648-76971359-63341359-4339