Eastern Washington University - Kinnikinick Yearbook (Cheney, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1952 volume:

I EASTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE Kinzfzik Mink Rpl e+EcH' THE KINNIKINICK'S MAN OF THE YEAR, WHOSE INSPIRA- TION, CONTRIBUTIONS IN LEADERSHIP, SINCERE INTEREST AND FAITHFUL SERVICE TO THE SCHOOLHAS BEEN GREAT- LY APPRECIATED. TO YOU, FRANCIS J. SCHADEG6, WE SINCERELY DEDI- CATE THE I952 KINNIKINICK. ,I A1 x -ef R TZ-il Tl. las- 1 Y .Y 'ii-lf' Homes 0f Musi: Am! A tlzletics The new music building is devoted to band and orchestra activities. It also houses practice and ensemble rooms as well as having studios for private instruction and wind and string instrument studios. The music hall isnit open to just music majors but to all personnel of the college, as well as others wishing musical instruction. The first unit of the building was opened late in 1948. The picture ftopj was snapped in the middle of Che- ney's beautiful winter. The girls' doimitory can be seen in the right background. Directly below the music building is the Eastern Washington College field house, which recently experienced a face lifting of brick shake. The huge structure contains several gymnasiums and an indoor track arena. A size- able swimming pool with plenty of dressing rooms is located at the far end of the building. Several classrooms are provided for instruction in physical education. Many athletic events were held here during the yeaar. All the home basketball games were played in the big gymnasium. Eastern and the field house also played hosts to the district B playoffs for the high school basketball players. Boys' and girls intramurals took place in the field house, when the weather didn't permit participation out- side. Swimming meets, high school play days, and general recreation for the college were enjoyed here. Offices for members of the physical education department are housed in the field house. 4 lr '::...5. l . I , ' I z HIM .2g mm L ' 1+ . - i! ' Q all 1 5 ' icuii:-U' ,Maw wimpy-X E u ,ggl . H we - gn, 1. ww , ,, z Q ' . E me H1 1 'HW J' f. Lila f?-die Q5 1.1 , le? The beauty of two of Eastern's dorms is captured in these photos. Above is the New Dorm women's residence which was completed in the spring of last year. In- cluded in the beautifully constructed building is a spacious living room, fur- nished with modern furni- ture, where dances and so- cial events are featured. On the lower floor is the dining hall where campus residents eat. Pictured below is Sut- ton Hall where about 150 male students are at home. The Sutton living room has also been the scene of social events this year. wr 1 ZW I. I 'X' 'X 1 ,ff A Residence I-'or All Here is the home of President and Mrs. Otis W. Free- man. This picturesque brick home is located next to Senior Hall, women's dorm. A barbecue pit located behind the house is a favorite picnic spot for clubs and organizations. Wi-' 1 'WEE' .... ms, rr,u 1!f': ' Y ,,-. p s, , ,,- an Q., yy-,Min--U il .rl - 4 Ls ' 'M M we ., ll 2 M if .sfo E I f ie' H i 2- ' 1 i- EE: iw. , ' H 157 f- - .1 E' xfw' 'F -.3 gf. x A v-., living And learning M Showalter Hall as seen from the famous Eastern pillars. The long walk up to the entrance is known as Hello Walk and is an Eastern tradition in itself. Everyone always says hello and gives each other a welcome smile on this walk. The administration building contains the adminis- trative offices, classrooms, natural and applied science laboratories, the college auditorium, and the psycho- logical clinic. Named for a former president of Eastern VVash- ington College of Education, Noah David Showalter, it was rebuilt after a fire destroyed the first adminis- tration building. It is the heart of the campus and very close to the students as well as to the instructors, administrators, and alumni. 1 SI al' Li' Senior Hall, snapped in the middle of the winter snows, houses the East- ern girls not living in the new dormi- tory. Located across the lovely lawns of Showalter, it is easily accessible for the girls who have classes in the administration building. One of the traditions the hall is noted for is their all campus coffee hour held every Monday. Once a year the girls sponsor a tolo in their living room. Mrs. Newton is the housemother for the girls. She had two student assistants this year, Rowena Riggle and Vi Medak. Named after another former president of the college is Hargreaves Library. This beautiful two-story structure is in mod- ern Roman style terra cotta and brick with tile roof. The building is air condi- tioned with recirculating air, and is pro- vided with a cooling system for summer use. Besides the big wall to wall reading room, thc library has shelves of books for all use, as well as a photograph lab- oratory in the basement. Classrooms are located on the first floor. en M H -U -My ! - ' 5: www saw .ef fr. X ww. S tw A 0 President 0tis W Freeman Winding their way through Show- alter's lower rotunda are the mem- bers of the inaugural procession. Leading the delegates from various Northwest colleges is George W. Wallace, EWCE registrar, followed by Dr. R. E. McConnell, president of CWCE5 Dr. O. W. Freemang Mrs. Hazel Laughbon, trustee, Mr. J. H. Anderson, trustee, Mrs. Pearl Wanarnaker, state superintendent of public instruction, Mr. Charles Gon- ser, trustee, and Dr. L. C. Cady, University of Idaho. There were many distinguished educators on hand for the cere- monies. w , -sf v l25'.T as 55 5 W 1 5 ii -Q in Easterrfs new president Dr. Otis W. Freeman and Mrs. Freeman, stand in the doorway of their home on the EWC campus. He is the 13th president of the college, succeeding the late Dr. Wal- ter W. Isle. For the past 24 years, President Freeman has been an in- structor at Eastern, though he spent the latter part of last year as acting president. ' President Freeman is not only a noted educator and geographer, but an author of many books and pa- pers. He received his B.A. from Al- bion College, his M.S. from the University of Michigan, and his Ph. D. from Clark University. it uv S? Se is Chairman of the board of trustees, J. Harold Anderson congratulates Dr. Freeman on his appointment after he was formally inaugurated president of Eastern. The camera snapped the picture to the left sec- onds after Mr. Anderson had invest- ed Dr. Freeman with his new office. Dr. Robert E. McConnell, CWCE president and former student of the new president, gave the principal address. At the banquet in the New Dorm, Hjalmar E. Holmquist acted as toastmaster for the occasion. He is associate professor emeritus of EWCE, retiring last year after 28 years of service for Eastern. SERV' QSM .LJ Q ,J Y ,. W.-..,. . ... amp. 'Annu' -- - -W - ..., Q 417- ki., , . 6 ,I g,:L g-, .Y K- gf 7 W y , ,Ie . A y Q' 1 ' Y uv A ' ' T fhilsw. 1 - ....-.-.-- Al 1 , L -1. . : 3 . 1 r V. - 1 .2 v 1 , , X My 12 . ' . gl ,Lift -- '-.twig-fu fill We Meet Again SENIORSl For four years you have worked with the faculty at Eastern and are now ready to start on your careers. Many of you were in my classes before other duties were assigned me and it was indeed a keen pleasure to have this close association with such a large number of the graduating class. This graduating group has been highly cooperative and we on the faculty are proud of you, and sincerely believe that in the coming years you will make a fine contribution to the education of youth in the state of Washington. Your education has required many sacrifices, both on the part of yourselves and your families. The majority of the members of this class have earned a large part, and often all of the money for their education. Many men have been helped by their wives holding down jobs until the husbands have finished college and begun teaching. One of the thrills of a college president was to present to these fine young women a certificate that they had earned the degree of PHT fPutting Husband Throughj. We will miss these wives and fine youngsters from Trailerville. It is the earnest desire of all those at Eastern who have supervised your classwork and training for teaching or other occupations that you will all experience a full and happy life. At Commencement you graduates will join our alumni and will ever be welcome when you return to Eastern for work at the graduate level or to visit the campus and renew acquaintanceship with old friends. We want you to keep us informed about your progress and if we can be of help to you at any time do not hesitate to call on us. So Good Bye and Good Luck, Till We Meet Again! H -Otis W. F reernan, President. Afaganis, Ernest Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada B.A. in Business Spring '52 Bailey, Higgins Dee Stevensville, Mont. B.A. in Biology Spring '52 A.S.B. President Who's Who C.C.E. Scarlet Arrow Blue Key Water Buoys Batten, Donald L. Palouse, Wash. B.A. in Sociology Spring '52 Beard, Betty T. Spokane, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Winter '52 Waterbuoys Sitzmark Ski Club Kappa Delta Pi Choir Betty, Howard Okanogan, Wash. Campbell, Kenneth Wallace, Idaho B.A. in Ed. Anderson, Charles Cheney, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Spring '52 Barton, Lori Renton, Wash. B.A. in Ed. B.A. in Speech, Spring '52 Golden Circle Kappa Delta Pi Kinnikinick Editor Journal Editor Tawanka, Vice-Pres. A.S.B. Council Scribes 5th Estate Bauer, Robert G. Ritzville, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Summer '52 B.A. Art Art Club Pres. Berry, Donald R. Chehalis, Wash. B.A. in Journalism Spring '52 Scarlet Arrow Scribes 5th Estate Boshard, JoAnne Spokane, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Fall '51 Homecoming Queen Tawanka Christensen, Dick Moses Lake, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Andrus, Reginal E. Spokane, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Winter '52 Epsilon Pi Tau Barton, Clyde W. Jr. Clarkston, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Summer '52 Phi Sigma Kappa Waterbuoys Speakers Bureau May Day Chairman Freshman Class Pres. Varsity Tennis, Golf Bauer, Shirley E. Libby, Mont. Golden Circle Who's Who A.S.B. Council Kappa Delta Pi Homecoming Princess Berry, Joan Kelly Kalispell, Mont. B.A. in Ed. Spring '52 Tawanka Scribes 5th Estate Brigham, Vivian Battle Ground, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Summer '52 Transfer, Clark J.C. Conley, Charlene Cheney, Wash. B.A. in History Spring '52 52 ,A ? 7 X .'-. L. I.. 2 F- im Connolly, Sue Richland, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Spring '52 A.C.E. Kappa Delta Pi, Pres. Key Homecoming Princess Dry, Carl H. Spokane, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Spring '52 F.T.A. Kappa Delta Pi Blue Key Audio-Visual Aids Elson, Frances Spokane, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Summer '52 Feser, Ernest Deer Park, Wash. B.A. in Geography Spring '52 Foos, John Chewelah, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Spring '52 Frost, jackson B. Seattle, Wash. B.A. Spring '52 Scarlet Arrow Who's Who IK's, Duke Senior Class President Disciplinary Board Crawford, Glenna Cheney, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Spring '52 Durand, Virgil R. Jr. Cheney, Wash. B.A. in Ecc. and Business Yell King Public Discussion Squad Homecoming Com- mittee Varsity Wrestling, Golf Erickson, June A. Spokane, Wash. B.A. in Ed. B.A. in Language Arts Golden Circle Easterner, Co-editor Kinnikinick Waterbuoys Who's Who Tawanka, Pres., Sec.-Treas. Kappa Delta Pi Press Club, Pres. Blackman, Betty Fleming Spokane, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Spring '52 Franklin, Marlene Rose Milton Freewater, Oregon B.A. in Ed. Summer '52 Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship, Pres. Kappa Delta Pi, Treas. Spanish Club F.T.A. Funke, Jeanette Lewiston, Idaho B.A. in Ed. Spring '52 Transfer, N.I.C.E. Cross, Patricia VVenatchee, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Fall '52 Who's Who Tawanka Senior Hall Secretary Pep Club Ecchelberger, Nancy Spokane, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Spring '52 Everest, Berta Louise Grangeville, Idaho B.A. in Ed. Spring '52 Transfer N.I.C.E. Finke, Arthur Bernhard Spokane, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Spring '52 Epsilon Pi Tau Frazier, Ellis Dalmain Kamiah, Idaho B.A. in Ed.'Spring '52 F.T.C. Kinnikinick, Assoc. Editor Gun Club Transfer, N.I.C.E. Geijsbeck, Roberta Emili . Kent, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Spring '52 Sitzmark Ski Club Senior Class Secretary Election Committee Gill, Alan A. Lewistown, Mont. Greene, David Spokane, Wash. Harding, Patricia Spokane, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Spring '52 Herian, Nona Lee Cusick, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Spring '52 Holmes, Natalie M. Spokane, Wash. B.A. in Economics Fall '52 Hubbard, Victor F. Spokane, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Spring '52 Alpha Phi Omega Aerman Gilpin, Eldred Cheney, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Hamshaw, Charles W. Jr. Spokane, Wash. B.A. in Fine and Ap- plied Arts, Winter '52 Art Club Harmon, Patricia Opportunity, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Winter '52 Golden Circle Tawanka. Sacajawea Sweetheart Princess Ellen H. Richards Junior Class Sec. Herrich, Leonard Pierce, Idaho Hoover, Nell Spokane, Wash. B.A. in Ed. spring '52 Transfer, Yakima LC. Iller, Lois J. Thomas Grcenacres, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Spring '52 Golden Circle Tawanka Key Kappa Delta Pi Mu Phi Epsilon Band Greager, K. W. Richland, Wash. Hansen, Margaret B.A. in Ed. Fall '51 Hein, Edward C. Odessa, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Spring '52 Epsilon Pi Tau Hershey, Jim New Danville, Penn. B.A. in Ed. Winter '52 Swimming Team Captain Waterbuoys President Sutton Hall Soc. Chair. Howard, Robert LaVerne Spokane, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Summer '52 Epsilon Pi Tau Commutors Club Jackson, Martha Arlene Warden, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Summer '52 fl 59 -J 1 .. uf,-L w Q Q 'iw'- i Johnston, Helen Elaine Ritzville, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Summer '52 Kern, Ruth C. Davenport, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Summer '52 Intervarsity Christian Followship, Vice-Pres. German Club Sec., Vice-Pres. Laws, William Gerald Spokane, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Summer '52 Speakers Bureau Scribes 5th Estate Transfer, Gonzaga U. Lotz, Ronald L. Colville, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Spring '52 Who's Who A.S.B. Treasurer IK Treasurer I.V.C.F. Pres. Scarlet Arrow F.T.A. A.C.E. McLean, Ronald Cheney, Wash. Mercer, Tom Cheney, Wash. Jones, Eleanor A. Vancouver, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Spring '52 A.C.E. Ellen H. Richards Kappa Delta Pi Kincaid, Marguerite Spokane, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Spring '52 Art Club Senior Hall Treas., Pres. Homecoming Princess LeVan, Everett C. Spokane, Wash. B.A. in Econ. and Bus. Gamma Iota Martin, Dean Omak, Wash. B.A. in Economics Spring '52 Scarlet Arrow Business Association Tennis McNeill, Beverly Jeanne Deer Park, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Summer '52 A.C.E. Secretary Intravarsity Christian Fellowship, Co-Social Chair. Miller, Gregory Carl Spokane, Wash. Liberal Arts, Spring '52 Kafer, Harold F. Clarkston, Wash. B.A. in Ed. ' Lambrose, James Jackson, Wyoming Spring '52 Lincoln, Raymond G. Kirkland, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Spring '52 Martin, Jackson J. Colville, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Spring '52 Scarlet Arrow Who's Who A.P.O. Senior Class Vice- Pres. A.S.B. Vice-Pres. Melena, Rex Coeur d'Alene, Ida. Millhorn, Mona Spokane, Wash. B.A. in Soc. Studies Tawanka Disciplinary Council Drill Team Morgan, Donald Harrison, Idaho B.A. in Chemistry VVinter '52 Alpha Psi Omega Waterbuoys Rifle Club Varsity Swimming Mushlitz, Robert Stevenson, Wash. Owens, Lee Grangeville, Wash. Reed, Clarence A. Colville, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Summer '52 Epsilon Pi Tau Trailerville Mayor A.S.B. Council Riggle, Everett C. Spokane, Wash. Spring, '52 Who's Who Alpha Psi Omega Homecoming Commit- tee '51 Con Committee Chairman Drama The Whole Town's Talking Sanders, Norman Palouse, Wash. Summer '52 Moser, Dwight Spokane, Wash. Summer '52 Olson, Donald B.A. in Ed. Spring '52 Student Council Varsity Basketball Parrett, Beverly Ann Tacoma, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Spring '52 Tawanka W Club Who's Who Delta Kappa Phi College Dance Band Reinhold, Pauline T. Spokane, Wash B.A. in Ed. Winter '52 Savagettes Sitzmark Ski Club . Roche, Wm. J. Spokane, Wash. Summer '52 Scott, William Ross Spokane, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Spring '52 I K's Duke Alpha Psi Omega Masquers Vice-Pres. Tommy Hawk mascot creater Sitzmark Ski Club Art Club Choir Treasurer Munroe, Jean Spokane, Wash. Summer '52 Olson, Jean Spokane, Wash. Poole, Richard Dayton, Wash. Winter '52 Richeson, Jean Spokane, Wash. Summer '52 Ruddell, Patti Anne Lewiston, Idaho B.A. in Ed. Spring '52 Alpha Psi Omega A.C.E.I. Transfer, N.I.C.E. Shelquist, Jack Cheney, Wash. Spelgatti, William Coeur d'Alene, Ida. Spring '52 Stowsand, Verla. Humboldt, So. Dak. Thomason, Cleone Spokane, Wash. Tritle, Vernon Leavenworth, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Spring '52 Varsity Basketball Varsity Track Athletic Board W Club A.S.B. Council Walters, Ralph E. Sandpoint, Idaho B.A. in Ed. Spring '52 Who's Who Scarlet Arrow W Club Pres. A.S.B. Vice-Pres. Varsity Football N.S.A. Regional Vice- Pres. Woolman, Lloyd Prosser, Wash. St. Clair, Larry F. Pateros, Wash. Mathematics and Science Spring '52 Trailorville Council- man Safety Committee Stradling, Dale Fordyce Prosser, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Alpha Phi Omega Treas. Scarlet Arrow W Club Varsity Basketball Athletic Board Senior Class Treas. Thoreson, Donald D. Port Orchard, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Spring '52 NW Club Varsity Football Walker, Neal Kendrick, Idaho Transfer, N.I.C.E. Weaver, Cordelia A. Spokane, Wash. B.A. Spring '52 Golden Circle Waterbuoys Treas. Ellen H. Richards Savagettes A.S.B. Election Board Worsham, Nial Bonncrs Ferry, Ida. Winter '52 Stimpson, Richard L. Ritzville, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Winter '52 Suvan, Clare Travis, Mary Carolyn Kennewick, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Spring '52 Tawanka A.W.S. President Who's Who Junior Class Treasurer Senior Class Rep. Waller, Nance L. Spokane, Wash. B.A. in Art, Spring '52 Art Club Sec., Treas. French Club Savagettes Senior Class Pub. Chair. Wells, Dale Francis Vancouver, Wash. B.A. in Econ. Spring '52 'German Club Monroe Hall Treas. Worster, Barbara Louise Mesa, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Summer '52 V I.V.C.F. Transfer, Graceland College Wright, James San Bernardino, Calif. B.A. in Ed. Yonekawa, Rei Wapato, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Winter '52 Martens, Richard Alan Deer Park, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Spring '52 Shauvin, Leo Spokane, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Spring '52 Gmeiner, Neal Fairfield, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Spring '52 Scarlet Arrow Kinnikinick Yeager, Walter Spokane, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Cook, Jacqueline Ann Spokane, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Spring '52 Pep Club Tawanka Secretary Big Sister Committee Junior Class Soc. Chairman Senior Hall Act. Chairman O'Dell, Aurelia Day Kennewick, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Fall '52 Sitzmark Ski Club Election Representa- tive Tawanka President Senior Hall President Ellen H. Richards Secretary Drill Team Lange, Edith Sandpoint, Idaho B.A. in Ed. Schaumberg, Phyllis Mandan, No. Dak. B.A. in Ed. Hartwig, Donald Louis Prince Rupert, B. C., Canada B.A. in Ed. Spring '52 Blue Key Yeaman, R. Lionel Trentwood, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Summer '52 A.C.E. Spanish Club French Club Wilson, Virginia Mae Entiat, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Summer '52 Tawanka Snow Ball Queen A.S.B. Council Sitzrnark Ski Club Monroe Hall Pres. Roning, Robert St. John, Robert Okanogan, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Summer '52 Glazier, Howard Seattle, Wash. B.A. in Ed. Fall '51 Blue Key President Kappa Delta Pi Who's Who W Club 1-'sh is 'X . -fi ,. Residents At Hudson Hall In the top photo are a group of Hudson Hall's studious students studying. Seated around the table in the foreground are Paul Adrianee, Jack Babcock, Norman Keene, Harry Owhi and Jess Greene. In the background are Bob Kearnes, Leonard Kerriek and Howard Hill. The lower picture shows a group of Hudson Hall's residents, first row, Paul Adriance, Roberta Owens, Awanna Kalal, Mickey Keene, Bessie Dobie and Myrtle Massey. Second row, Leonard Herrick, Robert Owens, Bob Kalal, Victor Bess, Bob Kearnes and Ernie Afaganis. Third row, Jim Larnbros, Howard Hill, Homer Milbreth, Jess Greene, Howard Miele, Fred Pierce, Harry Owhi and Bud Keene. Jumping Juniors I Shown here are the New Dorm jun- 1ors. Seated, Georgina Rodeck, Glorea McGregor, Kathie Tobin, Sharon Tid- well, Nelly Foss, Peggy Coombe, Edith Lunn and Betty McNutt. Standing, Marilyn Richmond, Fran- ces Nevcs, Bernice Fox, Rowena Neu- man, Awanna Laughlin, Bonnie Jack- son, Joyce Hergert, Jane Duvall, Joan Coffey, Irene Rainbolt and Laila Husoy. - ,- : itil-:T Y. 4, , , 7 wa-.21-9 ,-A g - Here are the Monroe Hall juniors, first row, Royce Nesbitt, Rollie Steele, Bob Faringer, Phillip Grub and Gilbert Jordan. V Second row, Deral Adams, Bob Jas- pers, Bud Wright, Tom Jones, Harvey Lockhead, Dave Sanman and George Grossman. ' W ig ff je - N- A , J-gi x ' if 1. ff- N ,isg ,.-if . , If , 1 . my e ,. - aff' .4 .J ,.- . 'Zi' mg-dv?-.fl - ' ig- 3, -1-5 ' Here are some more of New Dorm's juniors. Front row, Clara Boyce, Evelyn Hadachek, Nadine Kamlin, Donna Jean Nelson and Lois Fraily. Sec- ond row, Lucille Franz, Joyce Bippes, Dorothy Alex, Joyce Toreson, Marilyn Daugherty, Nedine Mc- Camrnant, Eva Lou Kimsey and Barbara Case. Back row, Betty Miles, Nancy Bemis, Hazel An- derson, Beverly Anderson, Marlene Doneen, Janet Stevens, Ona Brommer, Ardeth Larson, Dorothy Banks and Gail Hansen. -xi: las v X V 'r-. .. , iQ, f I X ,-M N- , .: Yi? A K A YY . ,A ' T, e D ' I ' W H ' 5 x I' 'e' . .gel ,fi l - , fra '- rf .. 1 : J More flasses Shown here are Senior Hall's fall quarter officers. Seated are Mary Ann Pruden, Richland g Elaine Bates, Walla Walla, Marguerite Kincaid, Spokaneg jackie Cook, Spokane. ' Standing are Rowena Riggle, Spokane, Verna Lang Elolbertg Ella Elliot, Edwallg and joy Trvsvott Fair- ield. ' ' :rwv iq A .. ,,,:., .4 Q ,., 15 4, X lv we . rigs. 3 9 ' J - - j.. N ,.,L Q X. 1? .945 .y. U.. N., 'Na .rjj - -m... v-- Here are two groups of the junior class. In the upper photo are the juniors of Sutton Hall. They are, first row, Eugene McMillan, Dean Roffler, Dick Angus, Connie Brodie and Jim Spidell. Second row, Ted Burroughs, Bill Nicholls, Pat Carley, Bob Yule, Frank Pierce and Jim Milner. Third row, Dwayne Kruse, Walt Edrninston, Ken Gesche, Les Lillquist, Glen Parks and Earnest Thies. The Senior Hall juniors include, first row, Mary Ann Pruden, Betty Green- away, Ella Elliott, Elva El- liott, Rowena Riggle and La Verne Hoskins. Back row, Darlene Weaver, Len- ore Howell and Lucille Case. 5 F Mi mix in.. Soplmmores And Their leaders Pictured at the left of the above group of smiling sophomores are the class officers. J. B. Hefferlin was A.S.B. representative and Georgia Kappel was class president. In the middle picture are Ril Franklin, secretary, and June Johnson, vice-president. Pat Fullerton served as treasurer and Joanne Lyons was social chairman. The two pictures at the right are New Dorm sophomores. The top picture includes: Seated-left to right- Janet Dennis, Pat Smith, Clara Jean White, Lois Freeman, Julia Altizer, Shirley Stcnder, Barbara Alberg, Pat Danielson, Earline Dawdy, Doris Alford. Standing-left to right-Ruth Retz, Alice Raymer, Twyla Morrison, Don- elle Leonard, Ruth Stevens, Ma1'y Currin, Pat Fullerton, Beverly Dutcher, Margarett Ann Hurt, Jerry Ross, Mary Simpson, Evon Lavender, Emily McIntyre, Verna Steele, Mary Jo Jenkins. Those in the bottom photo are: Seated-left to right - Polly Gmeincr, Arlene Edwards, Nona Franklin, Yvonne Lohdefinek, June Johnson, Barbara Gould, Verna Lange, Dolores Semprimoznik, Helen Demopoulos, Lois Greer. Standing-left to right-Joan Cochran, Shirley Mundell, Marvel Oberg, Georgia Kappel, Judy Hendricks, Joan Sue Flomer, Marcella Costello, Marlene White, Kay Olson, Nancy Schermerhorn, Rilla Franklin, Janet Lefcvre, Anne Sehwindt, Cindy Adriancre, Jo Young. -id Saplmmore Smarties Monroe Hall's sophomores are in the top left picture. they are, first row, Loren Bartlett, Jerome Woody, Bob Reser, Joe Brown, Lowell Nyreen, Thomas R. Stumbaugh and Don Brown. Second row, K. R. Laws, Lloyd Schloss, Bert Baron, Lyle Christensen, Roy Hart, John Taylor, Don Eads, Don Sweet and Fred Schraml. The upper right photo is of Senior Hall's sophomores. First row, Joann Smith, Dixie Sparks, Joy Trescott, Betty Johnson, Tommiana Barnes, Dorothy Lou Gordon and Mary Ann Kuchera. Second row, Elaine Bates, Barbara Box, Dorie Walling, Joretta Holt, Vi Medak, Blanche Hayes, Flo Johnson, Lasean Boothe, Betty Knutson and Rosie Ryan. The smiling boys from Sutton Hall are in the lower picture. First row, Rex Willis, Winston McCulley and Mickey Powers. Second row, B. Hefferlin, Bill Ellis, Dick Edwards and George Kolb. Not shown are Gordon McLeod, Jerry Wilson and Robert Elvidge. B - .ll -ai Here are Sutton Hall's year- lings in the upper picture. They are, first row, Bob Mc- Caffery, Frank Iller, Allen Hughes, Eugene Dembiczak, Carl Showalter and Ralph Box. Second row, Clarence Talley, Garey Strand, Bill Zink, Phil Howe, Bob Olsen, Charles McKinney, Glen Lut- zenhieser, Ronnie Bircher and Russell Smolden. Third row, John Dodge, Dick Dunn, Chuck Gearhart, Roger Good- speed, Willard julum, Ken Langange, Bob Thompson and George Fairweather. The death of Horace, Sen- ior Hal1's pet goldfish, stirred the Holter House boys into doing something to ease the mourning of the girls. In the lower picture Gordon Lea- man is shown presenting to Hall president Maggie Kin- caid, Duz the Guppie'? while others weep at Horace's fu- neral. Chief weeper was Gene Ray, shown with his crying towel. Jack Martin conducted the funeral. rites while assist- ant weeper Jack Frost wept on. At the right are two of Seni0r's nose-blowing mourn- ers, Jackie Say-it-isn't-so Cook and Verla Twinkle- Toes Stowsancl. flre Yearlings Pictured here are some of the leaders of the yearlings. They are Glen Lutzenhizer, ASB representative, Mari- anne Halverson, secretary 5 Shirley Weitz, Vice-President, Barbara McCarty, treasurer. LeRoy Deranleau, president, and Shirley Jones, social chairman, are not pictured. . X K 1 5. -- 'FH N P L. j ' .' ' ' ak I' -Q v f up, mi, V VH, M-A if -- ff. .l -f , -4.--. -- se vs: ,Q ...A .. Pictured here are the Monroe Hall freshmen. First row, George Alderman, Robert Folsom, Albert Wiltse, Charles Woody, Gerry Adams and Albert Anderson. Second row, Jerry Couch, Bob Hankins, LeRoy Limburg, Wayne Avery, Charles Weiland and Jack Bezona. Third row, Warren Kempe, Gerald Bare, Ralph Peterson, James Adams, John McNett and Tom Harrington. We I B i f+ ':'g..1-si' - 1-V, 2-Q K -ss . 4 -Z. ... The Yearlings Pictured are the New Dorm freshmen: Sitting, jewel Knuth, Lucy Wham, Marie Flores, Bev Carney, Dot Dasch, Marriane Halverson, Douna Crosby. Second row, Gloria Green, Lou Ried, Margie Waage, June Cochran, Darlene Maynard, Claudia. Boothe, Margaret Robertson, Shirley Weitz, Jo Ann Zuger, Connie Cole, Mary Catherine Allen, Lois Stender. Third row, Patt Brown, Dolores Roy- ster, Phylis Phillips, Patricia Lee, Dar- lene Birch, Ethel Berk, Shirley Schier- man, Firle Selle, Ester Ruud, Jan Ed- wards, Louise Dickinson, Lois Holling, Patt Crainc, Joyce Lynn jantz, Barbara McCarty, Darlene Crutcher, Shirley Jones, Margaret Eseke. 5. l A- .,,L.- at W N- .. nu, if -,.,. .nam I Q, -w,1..mxK ,L l WN Wa, . ' dill 1-.lm X 'Tir W W Af..zW AM 'irtil' N ul V, ,Q KJ . : ,-'r ' ,pug il in r v ill H ,N Ajfllwf 1 swath' 'J'uw.', S a , 'z Ro Riggle, 1951 homecoming chairman, helps adjust the frosh beanie of EWCE's perennial fresh- man, 'SDoc Pearce. Doc was get- ting ready for the Homecoming fes- tivities which began on Oct. ll. Nr.. .sl Iaq?L ,xml-1: M liiQi? 7 Y Our Traveling Fas ternites Many of the commuters have after- noon classes and have to bring their lunch with them or purchase it at the student union. During their break in the day's classes, this group joyful posed for the Kinnikiniek camera. Left to right, Jack lNallace, De- lores Prescott, Pat McGhee, Tom McCarty, and Olive Schmidt. - .J Practically one quarter of the East- ern population are commuters from Spokane and the near surrounding area. Caught by the camera in a happy mood in a corner in the student union are a minor fraction of the traveling campus. Everyday this group could be spotted somewhere in the union with a cup of coffee and a deck of cards. From left to right are Walter Wil- son, Howard Daphin, Jay Long, Ray Mohncy, John Billips, and Pat O'Neill. . errl if We Not all of the day is spent in the classroom. These five boys take time out for a breath of fresh air on the steps leading to the student union, commuter hang-out. Pictured from left to right are, front row, Don Griffiths, Jim Nelson, last row, Ken Benshoof, Loren Wat- son, and Ed King. Since Cheney is only seventeen miles from Spokane, the commuters find it easier to live with their fam- ilies and find jobs in the big city than out at Cheney. They share ex- penses on their cars by riding with each other. Most of the married students that live on campus live in Trailerville, which. 15 located between Monroe hall and the 1n- dustrial arts building. There are many families residing in the small war surplus trailers. Many of the wives as well ashnsbands attend regular classes and participate in the college activities. Front row, left to right, Douglas Carey, Larry St. Clair, Viola Lincecum, Chris Linceeum, and Leo Lincecumg second row, Edward Szurszewski, Joanne Sturm, Jim and Sandra Sturm, Leta Walters, and Tracy Walters, back row, Bess Clark, Phyllis Batten, Billy and Don Batten, Jimmie Savitz, and Gene Savitz. To the right is another group from Trailerville who gathered in Showalter social room to have their pictures taken. A day nursery is run by the college to take care of the children whose moth- ers and fathers attend school or work during the day. An organization started by the married wives was the Dames Club fsee page 471. Front row, left to right, Bob Lennon, Betty Lennon, Jean Sage, Bill Sage, Bill Cahill, Joy Cahill, middle row, Bob St. John, Jean St. John, Beona Roche, Deb- bie and Bill Roche, Bill Hake, Marietta Hake, back row, Dave Cox, Joan Cox, Ruth Reed, Clarence Reed, and Evelyn Davis. Trailer ville 's M urriezl Students Guiding Trailerville's council is Clarence Reed, mayor, Qleftj. His assisting officers were Larry St. Clair, councilman, Evelyn Davis, Secretary- treasurer 5 and Tracy Walters, coun- cilman. A small compact organization on the college campus, the married stu- dents showed that they were willing to live together in their cramped quarters to receive their education. Most of the men in the village were veterans of the last war. 0ff-Campus Residents To some of the Eastern Washington College students living off campus proved more advantageous. Though they were not residents of the college ground, they still enjoyed all the acti- vities of the campus groups, and had the same privileges of their classmates. Quite a good percentage of this year's enrollment lived in private homes or apartments. Pictured to the right are a group of off-eampuscrs. From left to right around the table are Ed MC'C3ffCl'y', Eldren Gilpin, Chuck Anderson, Robert Hys- sop, and Mary Strieff. Darlene Weaver, Virginia Furgason, and Majel Yakish were three more off- campus residents. The camera went right into the girl's apartment to get this picture. All of these girls were once occupants of the dormitories but found it more enjoyable and comfortable living off campus. T lllir +'crll T 'Q 'i,,i ,,iii,,,v ?,j-lg J-fj, 7' -- f ii in 5 -'ii ? . i is al l I ' F S , gr T' '13-..,p, .5 W A . v ' .-.-.,. .,.. .e....,. Agua? . gt ry.. ,,,.. ' -'iiiiif xiii ,riffs fs i , 5 1 - ' 1 .1 3 T E, ' It. t, ig, .T 1' ' IN 1 .5 wagers 'K ig su,- li. .521 Q W, 4 -A. 1'-- -iii-Mfefiiz-Y. ' Sf' ' . 1-.uaa ' -L Though living in the campus dormitories has some advantages, living off campus has others. The four students at the left were active in athletics, clubs and organizations, and class affairs. The Kinnikiniek camera caught them in a break in the daily class room affairs. lXIost of the students went to the student union at least once a day for a cup of coffee, game of cards, or just to chatter over college happenings. From left to right are Janet Johnson, Laila Husoy, Jack Pete Peterson, and Bill Lawt. W v They Rule the Roast Hig Bailey, Student Body President. 'ef 'iv 5-l h1' . 4:-lil . . 'i l if J 5 ai my Seated, Harvey Lockhead, Pat Canley, Don Olson, Hig Bailey, june Peters, Joyce Bippes, Rowena Riggle, Shirley Bauer, Marion Gib- son, Carolyn Travis. Standing, W. C. Wilsing, Adviser, Ralph W a l t e r QVeepj, B. Hefferlin fSoph Rep.j , Clarence Reed fTrailervi1le Rep.j, Ron Lotz, Glenn A. Lutzenhiser fFrosh Repj. Bottom - Spring Student Officers: President, Frank Pierce, Social Chairman, Pat' Gump, Vice-President, Dave Cox 5 Secretary, Row- ena Riggleg Treasurer, Tracy Walters. ,ig C27 i - I' .P 'mi . W 5. Council Eastern's hardworking associated women students' council has been responsible for many activities sponsored at Eastern during the past year. Under the leadership of President Carolyn Travis, this small group aided the freshman girls during orientation week. Big sisters were assigned to the incoming girls to help them get acquainted with the campus and also with the famous college spirit of friendliness. Other activities planned by the council were the AWS carnival held during winter quarter 3 Mother's week-end during spring quarter, and the backing of other organizations in worth-while projects. Helping to govern the women at Eastern is Miss Mary Failing, the new dean of women, who also serves as adviser to the associated women students. Grouped before the camera in the social room are seated, left to right: Ona Mae Brommer, activity chairman, Dean Failing, adviser, Joyce Bippes, secretary, Joyce Toreson, vice president, standing, joan Lyons, scholarship chairman 3 Marilyn Daugherty, program chairman, Carolyn Travis, presidentg and Rowena Riggle, treasurer. Beverly Parrott, the social chairman, was not present for the picture. 1 The Big I-'our Here are the big four, EWCE president and the Board of Trustees. i President Otis W. Freeman, who is also Professor of Geography, has been at Eastern since 1924. He received his B.A. degree at Albion College, M.S. at the University of Michigan and Ph.D. at Clark University. Mrs. Hazel Laughbon has done much in education work and served two terms as superin- tendent of schools in Lincoln county. She is a past president of the Eta chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, teacheris honorary. Mr. Harold Anderson is chairman of the board. He is from Cashmere, Wash. Mr. An- derson is an attorney at law. The third member of the board is Mr. Charles Gonser, a Spokane business man. Mr. Gonser has also been active in state and city organizations, and is the manager and executor of the Hut-- ton Estate in Spokane. He is also on the Board of Trustees at St. Luke's hospital in Spokane. Here are the members of the National Students Association here at East- ern. They are, first row, Analee Cole, Shirley Bauer, Norma Jean All and Mar- ion Gibson. Second row, Glen Lutzenhiser, Ralph Walters and Ray Caviness. The purpose of N.S.A. is to further student gov- ernment and help solve mutual problems of col- leges. The organization holds an annual summer congress and is the only national inter-collegiate student government in the United States that serves as the voice of the American students. N. S. A. At Eastern The student councils of Whitworth and Eastern are shown after their joint annual banquet. Problems of each school are discussed and suggestions made. Eastern council members shown here are Ron Lotz, Ralph Wal- ters, Joyce Bippes, June Peters, Ro Riggle and Mr. Wil- sing, advisor. The Imlisnensables Hargreaves Library is where the students do their research work, meet for library dates, and go to get away from the clamoring and boisterous dorms. The library consists of about 88,000 volumes of catalogued books and several smaller collections of other kinds of reading material. In addition to this nearly 550 periodicals and daily newspapers are re- ceived regularly. Hugh Blair, left, heads the library. Assisting him are Marie Haas, Edith Shaw, and John Gruber. Many college students are employed to help the li- brarians with their huge task in finding books, aiding with research, and assisting anyone who needs help. uv all K l MTW, ' ?f 4' s n. f'iiil'm i , H.. W. IN E -. f x as Operating the New Dorm chow hall is no easv task. Most of the women in the picture to the left spend all day in the first floor kitchen preparing the three meals served each day to, the college students. g There are many college boys and girls employed in the cafeteria, who do every- thing from washing dishes to serving in the chow line. The New Dorm chow hall is the only one on the campus and this year was the first time it had been used steadily. Members of the kitchen staff that are employed by the college are, left to right, Mrs. Delebarre, Mrs. Matheson, Mrs. Rupp, Mrs. Byron, Mrs. Schroeder, Mrs. glalrson, Mrs. Boyes, Mrs. Davis, and Mrs. inn. , ,,,'!53ii5tlifd ' 'W wW5.s?fi 'ii fl Three trained nurses are employed regularly by the college for the benefit of the students. A nurse's office is lo- cated in the dean's office in Showalter. Beside the radio building is the college infirmary. Several rooms and wards take care of the students in case of illness or injury. It is in this infirmary where all students must take a health examination every fall when entering the college. On the college nursing staff are Miss Craney, Miss Sternitzky, and Miss Gantz. , 1 29 , l WF i, :Q j . Placement and Bursar :X lu ...-, sa? ,.... . ,gf . R. Nr A 1 - -.- i rv -6 For the second year, Dr. William Force continued as Eastern Wash- ington College's Comptroller. As head of an office which employs about fifteen persons, he is respon- sible for the managing of that won- derful stuff-the money. Assisting Force are Marie Neal, capable bursar, and Marion H. Sur- beck, director of student employ- ment and an administrative assistant. Pictured here in Forceis office are, left to right, Surbcck, Force, and Neal. 1 5 rs ks! ..--6 ,,., ,p . sa ' .3 A man who deserves a lot of rec- ognition on the Eastern campus is Omar O. Pence, director of place- ment and extension services. For twenty-seven years, he has offered his services to the college. He aids the graduates in finding a teaching posi- tion as well as assisting the alumni. His job also includes the task of offering correspondence courses to those interested in work in extension. Mr. Pence is adviser to the educa- tion honorary at Eastern, Kappa Delta Pi, and was their delegate to the national convention this year. i ' 1 A' . A f 'srs5Tsfr .:1q- QJJ 'Hs i, ' 1' fi 4 l. :l'l' s- ' t. Q, ?LmL 5i-1'-173' 'L-ji,: f':L ' fi ' V ' fd -. a.. :.eu.4..r Working in the placement and ex- tension offiees gives girls of Eastern a chance to work their way through school. This is what the girls in the opposite picture are doing. Many of them have been with the office since their entrance as freshman. With Omar O. Pence as their overseer, the girls are responsible for issuing correspondence courses, help- ing with the placement of the gradu- ates, and typing bulletins and infor- mation. Those employed by the office this year were Shirley Jones, Shirley Bauer, Norma Jean All, Kay Foos, Louise Dickinson, Laila I-Iusoy, and Jean Shelquist Qseated at typewrit- crj. E525 M N ' 5 rmpwcw WP! pn Y il' V V QQ' V RQ J aa- 1 , 1 1, ik, fy E , :,s-,,,:L,' ., xi-4 5 Makin, - 5 W if G3 E l' o l ' 1' . is . O gig ,s l it ig? 1 s i mfg iw Hasaigig A . - M 1 X . rage. 'Q 'K 1 I --ig-.4 W 'L New to Eastern this year is Miss Mary Failing, dean of women, who replaced Lee Schmidt, acting dean of women. Dean Failing came to the campus from South Idaho College of Education. Dean Abe Poffenroth, keeper of the men students, put in his second year in the dean's office. No new- comer, Abe has been head football coach for the past few seasons. With the help of these two peo- ple, Eastern students are able to adjust themselves to college life and feel free to carry any of their prob- lems to these capable counselors. Deans, Registrars aml Hal Heads Talking over some of the problems of the registrar's office are Andrew Elwick, assistant registrar, and George W. Wal- lace, registrar and director of graduate study. This office has the difficult job of planning thc curriculum, counseling students with their schedules, and direct- ing the process of issuing certificates and degrees. Both of these men have been with the college for many years and are consid- ered indispensable. Their work involves long hours after their office is closed. languages Am! literature Pictured at the right are the faculty members in the division of languages and literatures. Front row, Gladys Wal- lace, English, Christine El- rocl, English and speech, Jean Taylor, languages, Virginia Dickinson, Eng- lish and languages. Back row, Ghally Chal- bcrg, journalism and pub- licity, Louis V. Grafious, English and speech g Dr. Robert N. Lass, Englishg Raymond P. Krebsbach, English 3 Dr. Graham M. Dressler, English, Dr. Richard Miller, English. The subject m a t t e r taught by these instructors of languages and litera- tures covers everything from man through the ages to modern radio tech- niques. Head of the division of languages and literatures is Dr. Graham M. Dressler. Aside from his many duties as department head, Dr. Drcsslcr instructs classes in humanities, English, poetry and literature. Dr. Dressler, a professor of English, received his bach- elor of arts and master of arts at the University of Il- linois and earned his doctor of philosophy degree at the University of Washington. nanmmtxgalzm... asmmszz., ..,.. ...ir .sn4m.Am A Beats OI Music Shown here is William Lloyd Rowles, head of East- ern's music division and professor of music. Mr. Rowles received his bachelor of arts and master of arts degrees at Northwestern University and has done- graduate work at Northwestern and Colorado State College of Education. Here are the members of Eastern's music department. They are, left to right, Rob- ert J. Barnes, piano, Harold P. Whelan, stringed instru- ments 5 Gwendolin Harper, piano 5 Wendell E xl i n e, band, Evelyn D. Goodsell, music instructor, W. Lloyd Rowles, division head 5 Leo W. Collins, choir director. A' i . if .53 V ij :- ' .TEV ' l.' I , 1 3 A F f we lv N , fir . 1' 'E 'lf-' . 2:2814 -4' V ' ' 2 , k , t I 9 N qi uw , ,H ' , , X it X gi if i ,E 1 if W I 3 L-,'f i. 9 5 se ii' f t - , , N K, Y I., t t - , in, Y, . . 5... . K I W ' x 1 Q- ' t 1 'filer' I . N . f. w- tv , 1 , git w 1 -Mt. li ,M ' Q' 'J V , ,fedfsfw-V-Aw -f - , -fe, 1' we-he Q-gt. . , s..1.g. .9-,',1e,. H-'rf f ' ,gpm-mmm, H ., K- A . - 1 1 V Science, Math Ancl Athletics The smiling gentlemen in the upper two pictures are members of the science and mathematics departments. Seated from left to right are Raymond F. Bell, associate professor of physics and mathematics, Dr. Francis V. Ranzoni, assistant professor of biology 5 Dr. Dana E. Harter, assistant professor of chemistry, Francis Schadegg, assistant professor of geography. In the second group are W. Harold Tallyn, associate professor of chemistry 5 Alfred W. Philips, assistant pro- fessor of mathematics 3 Clarence G. Cross, biology instructor, George Stahl, assistant professor of mathematics and science g Dr. Harold R. Imus, assistant professor of geography. Missing from the science and mathematics group is department head Dr. Otis W. Freeman, professor of geography and president of EWC. Shown in the individual photos at the bottom are members of Easterrfs Physical Education department. Cece West, line football coach, junior varsity and assistant track coach, Antoinette Dustin, head of the women's athletics program, Marlys Brigham, dance instructor, E. Ed Pilings, athletic trainer. Missing from the athletic department in these pictures are W. B. Red Reese, head basketball coach and de- partment headg Abe Poffenroth, head football and baseball coach and dean of men 5 Flora Davidson, instructor in physical education courses. Education, Past Aml Present ln the below group, the Kinnikinick camera captured the images of the education, history and social studies staff members. Upper left is shown the education, psychology and philosophy instructors, whose job it is to train potential teachers. First row, Dr. Ruth Ellis, psychology, Dr. Obed Williamson, head of the department of education, psy- chology and philosophy, lVIiss Amscl Barton, education. Second row, Dr. T. Earl Tilley, education, Dr. Lovell E. Patmorc, education, Dr. Raymond Whitfield, ed- ucation, Mr. Clayton Shaw, philosophy, Mr. Rarnond M. Giles, safety education. Upper right is Dr. Obed Williamson, head of the department of education, psychology and philosophy. Dr. Williamson received his bachelor of science degree at the University of North Dakota and master of arts and doc- tor of philosophy degrees at Columbia University. At the lower left is shown the faculty of the history and social studies department. First row, Dr. Edgar Stewart, professor of history and social studies, Cecil Dryden, professor of history, Dr. Francis Hyde, Dorothy Crunk, assistant in economicsg Dr. Arctas A. Dayton, associate professor of social studies. Hack row, Wesley Wilsing, assistant professor of economics, Dr. Albert Ludwig, division head, professor of history and sociology: Dr. Donald Campbell, assistant professor of history, Mr. Clayton Shaw, assistant professor ol' philosophy and sociology. Dr. Albert Ludwig, head of the division of social studies is shown in the lower right photo going over the work of a student, Shirley Bauer, senior. Dr. Ludwig received his bachelor of arts degree at Oberlin College and his master of arts and doctor of philosophy degrees at the University of California. ll M , . f ' ,M if i . . -. ,.a.mt-.s W 1. 1 . il .sv Here in the top photo are thirteen members of the staff of the college elementary school. Seated left to right are Dr. Madison Brewer, principal first half of the year, Miss Mabel Pearson, Miss Hope Cullen, Mrs. Eva Moore, Miss Jean Spauding and Miss Esther Gingrich. Second row, Mrs. Celia Allen, Miss Jane Patterson, Mrs. Jenevive Greagor, Mrs. Lillian Dickson, Mr. For- rest Sloan, Mr. Joe Zofforoni and Miss Evelyn Goodsell. The lower picture is another of the elementary school staff. Left to right are Joe Zafforoni, sixth grade, Forrest Sloan, fifth grade, Mrs. Martha Long, kindergarten, Miss Mabel Pearson, first grade, Mrs. Celia Allen, fourth grade, Dr. Roger Chapman, principal after the first half of the year. The faculty of the college training school are trained in their specialized fields. The training of potential teachers, experimental work in subject matter and circumstances are but a few of the purposes of the training school. Elementary Sclzool .. - - 57-2,-, , - Arts, Relations Anil Students Here is Miss Jeanette Cranmer, assistant professor of speech, who is the advisor to foreign students who attend Eastern. lvliss Cranmer helps the students arrange their schedules and helps them with any personal problems. Miss Cranmer received her bachelor of arts- de- gree at Brigham Young University and her master of arts at Stanford University. Eastern's art department had a new addition this year to replace Francis Coehlo, part-time instructor. He is Robert L. Hanrahan, who came to Eastern from Northern Idaho College of Education. Among the new projects completed by the art faculty was the cleaning up and remodeling of the fourth floor art studio in Showalter hall. Pictured here is the division of fine and applied arts. Seated left to right are Robert L. Hanrahan, Kate B. Philips, Nan K. Wiley, Louise An- derson, S. Lane, Opal Fleckin- stein, Esther Gingrich. Not pictured is E. L. Dales and Clyde Butts, part- time instructor in art. Gathered in the social room are the members of the public relations bureau. Left to right are Chally Chal- berg, head of the group, Dr. Harold Imus, Mrs. Martha Long, Dean Mary Failing, Miss Marlys Brigham, Dr. Francis Hyde and Dr. Roger Chapman. F5 Students 5' er ve School Cenial Ed McCaffrey was back at the Student Union as manager again this year after an absence which took him back to Tauton, Massachusetts, his home town. After returning to the Campus, Ed looked around and then put the finger on the following students to assist him: ffirst row- left to rightj McCaffrey, Lynn Yates, Virgil Durand, Harvey Lock- head, Fred Pierce. QSecond row- left to rightj Nance Waller, Pauli Reinhold, Virginia Fergason, Pat Harmon, Barbara Case, Bonnie Yates. I JT. ,' '- ia' Kiefer H With the resignation of manager Art Capps during winter quarter, Eastern's bookstore started a search for a new man to run the business. Late in winter quarter faculty head of the bookstore manager appoint- ment committee, Dr, Paul Woolf, announced the committee's choice- K. Ladd Kafflen, senior economics major. Kafflen officially took over the manager's position at the begin- ning of spring quarter. Assisting him were fleft to rightj Roberta Geijsbeck, Patricia Lacey, Darlene Weaver, and Manager Kafflen. M xi Pretty Marion Gibson replaced Carolyn Tweeden as head of the mimeograph and duplicating de- partment in rnid-year. Other changes made in the department were the addition of new smudge smocks for the mimeo girls. CSee picture.j This department is responsible for the mimeographing, stenciling and dittoing of tests, papers, guides for classes and the college secretarial service. Most of the workers are stu- dents. Pictured left to right are Marvel Oberg, Barbara Box, joy Trescott, Beverly Anderson. Seated, Marion Gibson, Marge Minnich. Q99-4 f '7 if PR?1 K1 -- EGP' 212 tm at -u FI 07 WAR 0909 ll X K9 4 Ck rcs? Q Ck WVU if Q QQOKM 5 Zi mea M aww N5 Here are the two gentlemen who helmed this years Easterner, the col- lege newspaper. Editor Hank R. Koslowsky is shown going over a piece of copy with Faculty advisor Chally Chalberg. The Easterner goes to press weekly. E I- ., , .w.,1?Es x Q , l K rw -h sQVM.,,5 me V,w-,Lia Vg.: , H ,Q .1 H+ Mfr - . ' I Mi, 4 'V J llyfia' 'sQ'.'.Q.3?:1. 35'- L if w ' .. 3 V i 2 fiifiilztf' 4'Getting the feel of the camera was the aim of these journalism stu- dents as they posed for a fellow classmate to snap a picture. News writing, picture taking and develop- ing were a few of the class activities undertaken by these students. QLeft to rightj Mary Ellen Ulrich, Dave Duran, Marvel Oberg and Gordon McLeod. INSERT PIX Lois Williams and Polly Gmiencr fsection editorsj. .YWQ fs v i' 'V I ' i., Ibe Ehsterner Seated around Mr. Chalberg, ad- visor, at the copy-reading desk, is the Easterner staff. From left to right, editor Hank Koslowsky, Don Berry, Darrell Shute, Garth Turner, Larry Leander, Ernie Sackett, Gor- don McLeod, Marvel Oberg, Sandra Allen, Aldy Weniger, Dixie Sparks, Dave Duran and john Andrist. 'Triv- -g sf! Hg lil, L1-1 Amex 'hw' fm- X 1 . A :C 1 Q ' .. -fi :L V Q igsg, , , .:s,,. ,,.., lXNi l Active at Eastern The Business Students Association was organized to help place students in business positions when they grad- uate from Eastern and to enable them to get a wider variety of econ- omic subjects at the college. Two meetings are' held a month, one of them a business meeting, and the other a social function. Frequent banquets are held in Spokane, at which prominent businessmen from the northwest are featured speakers. Paul Woolf is the advisor to the group. Seated left to right, Marvel Oberg, Peggy Coombe, Joan Coch- ran, Arlene Edwards, standing 5 Leo- nard Williams, Bob Kalab, Don Rockstrom, Kenneth Campbell, and Dean Martin. f Q y a,-,. -'V--U. X 55- F-TZ-iff gl. -u 'mai U 'V' ' , ,.....t.,-. .. -1 gb mg ggigoqrgggy-Q-5,...fg,..g-gtfisffier Q - gs- Ag, ' -s -, S ' Hg. 3-L 49' wi gg . 1 M, X ' f A s s re A Xfwgiqv e, N, We-,, , ,. -I 11.-,Q 5,bzksxffba-fifvocfo-i3f:', - , ,, . A 1,3 ,,' -L ' . .. -,, ,,.. An active organization on the cam- pus is the Inter-varsity Christian Fel- lowship. In their weekly meetings they hear speakers and discuss the problems of Christianity. -Two of the highlights of the year are the conferences held with groups from other colleges. Seated, left to right, Wanda Ulrich, Pat Torgenson, Myra Raby, Clara Rasching, standing 5 Mar- lene Franklin, Beverly McNeill, Ron Lotz, and Ruth Kern. The EWC rifle club, under the able leadership of Don Morgan, president, held several shoots. They did their practicing in the field house during their Thursday night meetings. During the spring quarter, the club is planning on entering several teams in the National Rifle As- sociation meets. Membership to the organization was opened to women students for the first time this year. Front row, left to right, George Fairweather, Bert Baron, Floyd Schloss, Don Morgan, Vic Bradley, second row, Phil Howe, Jim Brigham, Glenn Lutzenhiser, and John Andrist. aW R .IEE 'Y 'FN-v-Eid. 4 MM Better late Tlnm Ne ver Vi Medak was appointed replacement editor of this year's Kinnikinick by the Associated Student Body Council. Judy Hendricks helped write copy while Mar- vel Oberg handled many of the identifications. Some of the pictures were developed by Larry Riggle. Ralph VValters handled most of the photography. Many of the pictures and information were supplied by Chally Ghalberg, Easterner advisor. mv' l s -it ,syl E Q. E v v-5 Ms 1 J IP' H f 1H1 S an Elk? u Seated around the copy desk is the Kinnikinick staff. First row, Barbara Gould, Georgia Kappel, Sally Big- ham, Ellis Frasier, Polly Gmeiner, Lois Williams, Donelle Leonard and Jo Kent. Second row, Tom Munck, Neil Grniener, Joan Coch- ran, Vi Medak, Mary C. Allen and Margaret Robert- son. Two of the Kinnikinick's capable managers are shown in the bottom inserts. At the left is Jim Spidell, ad manager, Marvel Oberg, business manager, is in the middle photo. Mr. Louis Tremble, advisor, is shown at the bottom right. I 4l 'X 4 x A Ji Wlm 's Wlm At Eastern Fifteen Eastern students were named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Nominees were picked on the basis of excellence and sincerity in scholarship, leadership and participation in extra-curr1cu- lar and academic activities, citizenship and service to the school, and promise of future usefulness to business and soc1ety. ' Pictured here are Eastern's students who made Who's Who. First- row, Rowena Riggle, Spokane, Carolyn Travis, Kennewick, Beverly Ann Parrett, Tacoma, Joyce Bippes, Tekoa, Margaret jean Olson, Spokane, June Peters, Cheney, and Shirley Bauer, Libby, Montana. , - Second row, Jackson B. Frost, Seattle, Higgins Baily, Stevensville, Montana, Ralph Walters, Kootenai, Dale Stradling, Prosser, and Everett C. Riggle, Spokane. Not pictured are, Kenneth L. Campbell, Wallace, Idaho, Ronald L. Lotz, Spokane, and Howard L. Glazier, Seattle. --L-..i....,-- Blue Key Blue Key was organized on the Eastern Washington College campus three years ago by Henry QI-Iankj Bammon, fonner faculty member of the English department, who is now doing graduate work at Stanford Uni- versity. p The men in 1949-50 numbered around 25 and consisted of the top men in each department. The cumulative grade point for each man before he can be considered a candidate is 2.00. Blue Key is a men's scholastic honorary and will admit only junior and senior men students. The group is also known for its service to the campus. Dr. Donald Campbell has been the adviser for Blue Key the past two years. He has consistently maintained a high degree of leadership which has been both inspirational and of untold value to Blue Key members. Seated left to right, first row, are Higgins Bailey, Bob Fahringer, Dr. Campbell, Duane Kruse, Don Hartwig, Bob Jaspers. Second row, standing, Roland Steele, Henry Kowlowsky, Carol Dry, Bill Sahill, Dave Clark, Connie Brodie, Tom Munck. Ha ,nh -a-Q... ,..f W -'1 ,,,,'-J-,-.-.. Z., V - A,- , ,A..-H Y P- f- fL.J '- '+ 4- i ' -il im 75- '- -- 4-sl JNL-. gf?- s..s- Q ' lie? 1 ff N I.K. 'S Am! Tlreir Gueen 1 l nf All i :if E 4 .,1-- , w, , I! -. ' ln .i Eastern's oldest honorary is the Intercollegiate Knights or- ganization. The IK's first be- gan in 1924 and were known as the Tomahawks. The club affiliated with the national organization in 1936. One of the most active men's group on campus, the Knights have as regular duties assistance at all football and basketball games as well as running the concession stands. This year's members are, in the foreground with the club's Tomahawk are Don Cochran and Glen Daugherty. First row, Scott Wright, Ron- ald Johnson, advisor Omer Pence, Ron Lotz, Charles Coleman and Bill Cahill. Second row, LaMar Field- ings, Bob Warnecke, Jack Selle, Tom Jones, Lyle Chris- tenson, Don Brown and Jack Frost Miss Annetta Tallyn of Cheney was chosen to rule as the Sweetheart of the Intercollegiate Knights for 1951-52. 4:15 if 'ff . I-'or Better Teaching The Association for Childhood Education is a group of students whose interest in education goes beyond that of classroom instruction..Only a few of the members of this group were able to show up for the picture to the right, as the organization boasts a large membership. Besides discussions to further enlighten themselves on their chosen field in education, the group hears lecturers and publishes an educational pamphlet. Mr. Joe Zafforoni of the college elementary school staff is the adviser for ACE. Members present for the pictures were left to right, Scott Wright, Phyliss Schaumberg, Rosemarie Brevik, Eleanor Jones, Ardyth Larson, and Frances Neevcs. el' ,i-Jil EIWT ' T 'M' 3 ' ' 1'- Alpha Tau Gamma Chapter of the Future Teacherls of America is a campus organization which is af- filiated with the National Educators Association and the newly formed WAFTA. The club is open to all those preparing to teach. During the year it presents a wide program of varied activities among which are lectures, discussion groups, dinners and participation in regions, state, and national conventions. In the front row, from left to right are: Dot Dasch, Mary Cath- erine Allen, Marvel Oberg, Barbara Gould, june Johnson, Rei Yone- kawa, Laura Hall, second row, Geor- gia Kappel, Ardyth Larsen, Ellis Frazier, Wayne Hall, Earline Dowdy, and Joan Coffey. The two instructors posing on the so- cial room lounge to the left are the in- terested advisers of the two educational clubs appearing on this page. Mr. Raymond P. Krcbsbach has been with the college for four years and is an assistant professor of English. He is the Future Teachers of America adviser. Advising the Association of Childhood Education is Mr. Joe Zafforoni frightj, who is spending his second year in as- sociation with Eastern Washington Col- lege of Education. .,..,.i: -,,: t 11 To Practice Will learn In the center is the Spanish club which aims to use the language as much as possible while learning the customs of Spain and the Latin American countries. Front row, left to right, Analee Cole, Lionel Yea- man, Polly Gmeiner, Will Easton, Patricia Lacey, second row, Dr. Har- old R. Imus, Nancy Bemis, Bonnie Jackson, Helen Demopoulos, Janet Stevens, Elaine Bates, and Louis Trimble, advisor. FTN In conjunction with the other for- eign clubs is the German club. They feel as the other clubs, that practic- ing a foreign language outside of the classroom will aid them in be- coming more familiar with the par- ticular language and the country in general. Front row, left to right, Paul Adriance, Rollie Steeleg second row, Ladell Tackett, Capi F ishleigh, Jerry Lynn Wickenkamp, Yvonne Lohdefinck, Elaine Bates, Annaliese Reisallg back row, Keith R. Laws, Pat Danielson, Fred Schram, Vic Hubbard, Miss Hepperle, advisor, and Ruth Kern. -.,,.,,,-s,,- -.. -L,- Opening the doors to better relations between cngir country and other nations arc the members of the international groups on this campus. At the left are the members of the French club. This organization is interested in France and the language they speak. From left to right are, first row, Rollie Steele, Jerome Woody, Loren Watson, Bob Fahringer, Frank Rasmusseng second row, Dolores Semprimoznik, Bonnie Jackson, Dorothy Alex, Mary jo Jenkins, Analee Cole, Gloria Green, Marilyn Daugherty, third row, Stanley Dobranowski, David Swett, Janet Stevens, Charles Woody, Barbara Gould, Bill Knorr, Nancy Bemis, Dor- othy Trimble, Virginia Dickinson, ad- visor, and Lionel Yeaman. -,..........f- ,,..,-.. fx,-.,. M,-.. fs J K-ef The International Relations Club has as its main objective the promo- tion of interest and understanding in foreign relations on our campus. The group sponsors many of the money raising campaigns dealing with for- eign aid and this year they promoted the Crusade for Freedom drive in conjunction with several other clubs. The usual program for a meeting includes a guest speaker followed by a discussion period. Dr. Harold R. Imus advises the group whose members include, front row, left to right: Paul Adriance, Analee Cole, Nancy Bemis, Pat Dan- ielson, Earline Dawdy, Dr. Imusg back row' Keith R Laws, Janet Ste- vens, Charles Coleman Mary Cath erme Allen and Dwight Moser In keeping with the wornen's place in the home, the Ellen H. Richards Club is bringing girls together in group cooperation to further their home economics knowledge. The club sent delegates to two interstate conferences. At Eastern the girls are kept busy serving at teas and sponsoring sales. Members include front row, left to right: Connie Cole, Jo Ann Zug- er, Nadine McCamant, Blanche Hayes, Wanda Ulrich, Verna Steele, second row: Barbara Alberg, Nadine Kamlin, Lois Freeman, Eleanor Jones, Marilyn Richmond, Shirley Stepder, LaVerne Haskins, Donna Robertson. Miss Anderson is the club's ad- viser. . W.: ., in 4 - ,i est.. ww wjwi wx ,ji . . ii V, fl , 1, H,-.5 -. rm' , , ll lllgiiliic E. , s f X. Campus Urgunizutions The Dames Club on the Eastern campus consists of wives of Eastern students, but some wives are coeds themselves. This active group meets every other week to sew or plan parties for service projects. Seated left to right in the first row are Mickey Keene, Joanne Sturm, Evelyn Davis, Carol Man- tooth, Dorothy Houle, Phyllis Batten. Second row, Mrs. Cecil West, ad- viser, Bess Clark, Berna Roche, Phyl- lis Wright, Joanne Cox, Jean St. John, Betty Lennon. L A., D uma Hanoraryg Ki- W3 Honoring men outstanding in the field of industrial arts is Epsilon Pi Tau, national industrial arts and vo- cational honorary. The local chapter, Alpha Zeta, is affiliated with groups on other campuses. Pictured to thc right are front row, David Cox, Robert Lennon, Bill Spel- gatti, James S. Lane, and Clarence Reed. In the back row are Arthur T. Beaudreau, Eugene McMillian, E. L. Dales, and Charles C. Anderson. During spring quarter seven new members were accepted by Epsilon Pi Tau. They were William Marchand, Lynn M. jackson, john D. Foos, Tom E. Plant, Archie Hornfelt, Marion Cole, and Joseph Chopot, The Ki-Yi's are a combination campus booster and service club which have worked on a variety of money raising projects dur- ing this past year. Ki-Yi's are a newly re- organized group which have carried off their activities with a great deal of pep and enthusiasm. Front row, left to right, Barbara Mc- Carty, Darlene Maynard, Barbara Gould, Jo Ann Zuger, Connie Cole, Margaret Rob- ertson, Dot Daseh, Shirley Weitz, second rowg Verna Lange, June johnson, Betty Miles, Blanche Hayes, Dorothy Crunk, Dolores Semprimdznik, Mary C. Allen, Marianne Halverson, and Shirley Teel. Front row, left to right, Everett Riggle, Rose Marie Brevik, Bernice Fox, Edith Lunn, Arline Ed- wards, Neal Walker. Back row, left to right, Eva Lou Kimzey, Patti Ruddell, Barbara Case, Annette Tallyn, Pat Gump, Judy Hendricks. Mel t l .ltr - A 1' awanlru Initiate.: Tawanka initiated twelve new members into their organization fall quarter. To the right are four of them diligently scrubbing one of the Greek statues guarding Showalter auditorium. Kay Olson, Pat Gump, Ril Franklin, and Julia Altizer share in their part of hell week. Tawanka didn't follow through with their tradi- tional hell week fall quarter but the spring newcomers suffered from the fatal Tawanka imagination. An Eastern girl may qualify to become a member of this girls, honorary by attending EWGE for three quar- ters and not over six quarters. The point system is used and all girls are considered for the honor. Miss Jane Patterson, elementary school instructor, is the group's advisor. An honorary member of the group is Miss Jeanne Barton, assistant registrar. Both of them have been a help to Tawanka and have put in a large portion of their time in its service to the college. i A With a willing hand and open heart Tawanka has giv- en Eastern many hours of service. Included in the group are front row, left to right: June Erickson, Donna jean Nel- son, Rowena Riggle, Carolyn Travis, Shirley Bauer, Geor- gina Rodeck, Barbara Gould, June Johnson, Kay Olson. Second row, left to right: Na- dine Kamlin, Georgia Kap- pel, Pat Harmon, Darlene Weaver, Jo Young, Sue Con- nolly, Gail Hansen, Lori Bar- ton, Ona Brommer, Joyce Toreson. Back row, left to right: Pat Fullerton, Ril Franklin, Julia Altizer, Jane Pattersen, Pat Gump, Evelyn Hadachek, Lenore Howell, La Verne Hoskins, Lois Michels. Spring initiates are pic- tured below. Seated, left to right: Flo Johnson, Verna Lange, Bernice Fox, Rowena Neuman, Mama Wham, Vi Medak. Back row, left to right: Pat Smith, Rosie Ryan, Clara Jean White, An- neta Tallyn, Beverly Dutcher, Judy Hendricks, D e l o r e s Semprimosnik, Elaine Bates, and Marvel Oberg. T 'ii Qlf P . C3 Student Speakers Louis Grafious' well-known Public Discussion Squad and Student Speakers Bureau traveled extensively throughout the Inland Empire again this year. Grafious has consistently built toward an effective speech group since he came to the Eastern campus several years ago. The group consists of regularly enrolled students in the Public Discussion Squad which meets each Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from 3 to 5, and the Student Speakers Bureau. The latter is made up of Eastern's foreign and exchange students and other campusites who have traveled to distant places and had unique travel exper- iences. Especially in demand as a speaker this year were Odette Madid, exchange student from Sao Paulo, Brazil. Odette is a teacher of English in a Sao Paulo school. Another exchange student who made many speeches was Maria Flores, Guam. Maria is a freshman student at Eastern and did most of her work in economics. Pictured left to right in the first row are Nona Franklin, Joyce Jantz, Maria Flores, Norma Jean All. Second row left to right are Peggy Harr, Grafious, Odette Madid, Don Sweet, Dorothy Reed, Keith Laws. ue , Alplm Plli Umega The Epsilon Rho chapter of Alpha Phi Omega is one of the most outstanding organizations at Eastern Wash- ington Collegc of Education. It is a national scouting honorary, but takes pride in many projects besides those of its main objective. Always willing to give their time and help whenever asked, the group can proudly boast of a successful year. Two new signs, one at the west entrance and one at the cast entrance to Cheney, were put up by the APO's in col- laboration with the Cheney Chamber of Commerce. The signs welcome visitors to the city and advertise the college. A Christmas tree was put up by the group above the main entrance to Showalter hall during the holiday season. For the second straight year the club sponsored an Ugliest Man on Campus Contest. This is a take-off on the national Handsome Harry contests that are held each year at other schools. Votes are a penny apiece and the money is donated by APO to some worthy campus project. Winner this year of the campus contest was Neil Walker, NICE transfer. The college chapter of the scouting honorary was organized at Eastern in 1947 by Omer Pence and Ken Slater. For such a comparatively new organization, its members have gained a lot of prestige, not only on the campus, but also around Cheney. The townspeople feel free to call upon this group at any time. Ed McCaffrey is the new adviser. Vic Hubbard succeeded Ernie Afaganis as president of the Alpha Phi Omegas. Pictured above are first row, left to right: Tom Harrington, Jerry Bergloff, Vic Hubbard, Charles Weiland, Fred Pierce, Dave Duran, second row: Ernie Afaganis, Leo Len, Dale Stradling, Don Morgan, Ed McCaffrey, Gor- don Leaman, Norman Keene, Dick Wright, Jack Martin, and Phil Clevano. 'S' I , 5 ' A... ,t-- C ' Cb . ,- F'-,T A Pictured here are the men of the Scarlet Arrow, men's honorary. The mid- dle photo includes CTop row, left to rightj Donald Berry, Ken Davis, Jack Frost, Jack Martin, Ralph Waster. QB o t t o m rowl Ron Lotz, Dean Martin, Bill Hake, Bob Nelson, Dale Stradling, and Frank Pierce. Below is the group of officers who guided the club through the year. From left to right they are Frank Pierce, Dale Strad- ling, Neal Jerminer, and Dean Martin. Scarlet Arro w Here is Cece West, advisor of Scarlet Arrow. Key, Honorary Club. Front row, left to right: Dorothy Trimble, Jean Olson, June Erickson, Lois Iller, Sue Connolly, Eleanor Jones, Joy Cahill. Middle row, left to right: Bob Fahringer, Nancy Be- mis, Beverly Anderson, Ar- dyth Larsen, Don Hartwig, Paul Adriance. Back row, left to right: Bill Cahill, Dwayne Kruse, Bob Kalal, Vic Hubbard, Ed McCaffrey. , sg, Y i Music and Mastery The Mu Phi Epsilon is a national music sorority with Epsilon Iota as the branch on the Eastern campus. Phi Mu Alpha is a national music fraternity. These two organizations are composed of music majors who are advanced in their respective fields of music. They try to further music appreciation among the students on campus. This year they were in charge of receptions given for the community concert performers. They also usher at these performances. Two public programs are given each year in hospitals. Seated, left to right, joy Cahill, Julia Altizcr, Margaret Sternitzky, Lois Iller, Joyce Bippes, Jean Olson, Janet Dennis, Evon Lavender, Gwendoline Harper. Standing, Wilfred Beard, W. L. Rowles, Wendell Exline, A1 Reeves, Bill Cahill, Loren Bartlett, and Bob Fahringer. jj Ll,L1.-Q-Xl' .i I i IIEIN :nan F , .,..-K f , 4. J -V- -'-si? W1 15 ,J s I I l 9 9 f ' 'Q 5 5 .ss 5 s 3 ,ei . e 2 Fas tern 's A tlzle tes The Athletic Board is composed of three faculty members and three students. Setting up the policies of the athletic program for the year, and voting upon who will receive letters as recommended by the ath- letic directors constitute the major part of their duties. Seated, left to right: W. G. Wil- sing, Graham Dressler, G. G. Gross, standing, Dale Stradling, Vern Tritle, and Phillip Grub. 1 H- f-'zffr' ' ' - - - - .ae M '-'E ei- e ' nt' 2' -,-11.54-L. gl W fti5lrf'Qllf !-iffieitlt it 'mimi 'Q E 'If '. 1 J 1' .la 5. . j,.-'f, Y' cf. I 5: 'EE-5' -' 3. il? 'f ' a M is get galil 4 'gpg 1 . ..p. g ....... ref:-.. ,fvjIr'1y+ The Women's W Glub, with its pledges, the numeral girls, is the women's sports honorary on campus. It sponsors a varied program which includes an intramural tournament in each of the sports, namely tennis, badminton, volleyball, jollyball, bas- ketball, archery, swimming, hiking, and softball. This year the organization was also hostess to the invitational col- lege sports day, which highlighted the year's activities. Kneeling, left to right, Pat Ful- lerton, Verna Lange, Donna Jean Nelson, Marlene Donecn, Ril Frank- lin, and Elizabeth Miles, standing, Gail Hansen, Ella Elliott, Joyce Torcson, Elva Elliott, and Beverly Parrett. The Men's VV Club is primarily a service organization. Its member- ship is restricted to lettermen. One of their many services to the school is keeping order at the football games and track meets. The club also sponsors the annual Varsity Ball in March. Members ard, front row, left to right, Bob Dev- ones, Frank Pierce, Tracy Walters, Vern Tritle, Dick Bailey, Gene Lis- ter, Willard Julum, Bob Thompson, Gerald 'Wilson, back IOWQ Al St. Onge, Lester Grear, Dean Roffler, Dale Stradling, Irvin Williams, Ral h Walters, Bill Hake, and Con- . P . me Brodie. In the new KEWC broadcasting studio the radio staff smiles happily as they be- gin their third year of radio service to the school and their first year in their new station. Moving from the fourth floor of Showalter to their new location took a lot of hard work and time of Don Buckner, last yearis station manager. KEWC held open house during home- coming for students and alumni. The station has a wide selection of programs which are run by the students. The picture to the right shows the sue- cessful staff. From left to right, Jean james, librariang jim Lambros, produc- tion: Jo Young, trafficg Ron McKinney, assistant trafficg Cindy Aclrianee, co- manager: Hal Hartley, co-manager, and Donellc Leonard, librarian. Miss Daphne Dodds is chairman of the radio council and advisor to this group. X The second KEWC march of dimes marathon was held on the last day of January. After twenty- four hours of Continuous broadcast- ing, the goal of one hundred dollars was reached. These boys stayed by the phone all night relating the re- quest to Ron McKinney as soon as it was phoned in. A request could be bought for ten cents to anyone from anybody. The girls at the New Dorm con- tributed rnore to thc march of dimes than thc other campus dormitories. All thc money was turned over to infantile paralysis. From left to right are Bob Alexie, Philip Stinematcs, Homer Skip hiilbrath, Hal Hartley, and Ron IX4cKinncy. 4'-- . l , I I nr, A V - l lYEVVCAMr Second Year Ron McKinney and Hal Hartley's tele-request show is the most pop- ular program on KEWC. It is on the air every night and on two nights a week a mystery tune is played. The winner receives two free tickets to the Pix Theater. Hartley is seated at the radio con- trols while McKinney answers the phone. The recording studio is completely sound proof. 'YZF N- Scribes, Water Buoys The Scribes of thc Fifth Estate are a radio group who participate in writing scripts and radio work. Sponsoring the homecoming show and a talent convoca- tion were some of their activities. The Scribes attended the Western Radio and Television conference at Stanford Uni' versity in February. For the second time they had the largest group represented for two years at the confab. Twenty-three of the members made the trip with Miss Dodds the advisor. Front row, left to right, Jean James, Donelle Leonard, Jo Young, Cindy Adriance, second rowg Hal Hartley, Ron McKinney, Bob Alexie, Dwight Moser, Jim Lambros, Ernie Afaganis, and Bill Zapone. Members of Waterhuoys also enjoy a. canoeing class. Here they learn methods of handling the canoe, canoe safety rules, and the maintenance and care of the canoe. They are planning an overnight trip to the St. Joe River in Idaho this spring. Seated in the canoe from left to right are Gordon Lcahman, Joyce Toreson, and Don Morgan. The class is under the direc- tion of Wally Beard. 'E 4 '4M.1 li '15 For students who like to swim, the lNaterbuoys club has just the answer. New members are admitted by pass- ing a swimming test. The member then has a limited time to earn his water safety instruction or life saving credits. The club sponsors an all-college splash night once a week, with members guarding the pool. The group also spends one night a week in erfeetin, their strokes. Under the direction of Waldy Beard an annual water show is sponsored. Front row, left to rightg Joyce Tore- son, Don Morgan, Joanne Zuger, Gordon Leahman, Con- nie Cole, Marleen Doneen, Jim Hershey, second row, Pat Smith, Bernadette Mertes, Jerry Ross, Lucille Case, and Bob Nelson. if 6' Nh! The members of Sitzrnark Ski Club, shown here, spon- sored the annual Sno-ball which is one of the largest semi-formal dances of the year. The favorite playland of this group was Mt. Spo- kane and Chewelah. First row, Harvey Lock- head, Gus Kalus, Fred Pierce, Don Kcrfoot, Albert Anderson, Jacque Selie, Nial Worsham and Harold Meile. Second row, Alice Raymer, Marlene Doneen, Pat Moore, Darlene Birch, Shir- ley Weitz, Barbara Gould, Marvel Oberg and Janet Dennis. Third row, Nelly Foos, Janet Stevens, Betty Starkel, Berta Geijsbeck, Vic Bess, Chuck Coleman, Bill, lVIil- horn, Earl Hansen, Dick Stockman, Gordon McLeod and Dick Arrnfield. Shown in the bottom photo are Nial Worsham, Greg Smith and Harvey Lockhead at Chewelah, Wn. K 57 C . Delta Kappa Pi Kappa Delta Pi is a national honorary society in education. Its chief purposes are to encourage and to stimu- late professional growth. The society is locally represented by the Delta Kappa chapter. Its members have been selected on the basis of scholarship, interest in the field of education and the possession of traits desirable for mem- bers of the teaching profession. In the fall sixteen juniors and seniors were tapped by Kappa Delta Pi on this campus. Dr. Otis W. Freeman, president of Eastern Washington College of Education was elected an honorary member. Ray Giles, Kappa Delta Pi from New York University, joined the local organization at the beginning of the year. Lectures and book reviews are given by both faculty members and outside speakers. The organization spon- sors a spring quarter reception for freshmen and sophomore honor students. Omer Pence, counselor, was a representative of the group at the national convention in March. It was held at Michigan State College, Lansing, Michigan. When he returned the group was entertained at a social meeting at his home. The Delta Kappa was installed on the EWC campus in May of 1936. It is one of the most selective groups at Eastern. Pictured above are the members. From left to right in the first row are Marilyn Daugherty, Jane Duvall, Marlene Franklin, Awanna Laughlin, Rei Yonekawa, Eleanor jones, Lori Barton, Gladys Wallace, Sue Connolly, June Erickson, Shirley Bauer, second row, Ardyth Larson, Clara Kessler, D. A. Barber, Arthur T. Beaudreau, Obed Williamson, Omer Pence, counselor, Donald R. Campbell, George Wallace, and Mabel L. Pearson. The club was led by Sue Connolly, president, June Erickson, vice president, Lois Thomas Iller, secretary, Marlene Franklin, treasurer, Jane Duvall, historian and reporter, and june Erickson served as acting president dur- ing the fall quarter. Clubs T In the upper left photo the officers and steering committee of the campus Young Republicans club are meet- ing to plan strategy for the coming presidential campaign. Pictured are Larry Leander, president, Garth Turner, Dirk Peterson, vice-president, H. R. Koslowsky and Darrell Shute, secretary-treasurer. Shown in the upper right picture are members of the scholarship club. They are, first row, Pat Gump, Evelyn Hadachek, julia Altizer, Barbara Gould, Dot Dash and June Johnson. Second row, Nona Franklin, Georgia Kappel, Phillip Grub and Ardyth Larsen. The Art,Club members shown in the bottom left photo are, first row, Kent Varty, Jessie James, Arlene Lyn- beck, Jonita Elsom and Nance Waller. Second row, Bill Zappone, Mike Linaham, Bob Bauer, Bob McCloud and Robert L. Hanrahan, advisor. The purpose of the Graduate Club, shown in the lower right picture is to further professional understanding and development. Members of the club are, first row, Mrs. Louis Trernble, Mrs. Marion Surbeck, Cleve Turner, Mrs. Naatus, Jeanne Barton and Marilyn Beach. Second row, Jack Cook, Paul Thorne, Omer Pence, advisor, lfValter White, Ramona White, Marion Chalberg, Ray Whitfield, instructor, Louis Trcmble and Wallace Barker. -1-1 f ar et' l .DU A M H an 'iii ' V in is sta 1 1534 'gk' .1 Eastern Honars One of the highest honors an Eastern woman can obtain is to be tapped by Golden Circle. This is an inactive club and exists primarily to honor the outstanding women on campus. Nine new members were tapped this year to bring the membership up to twelve, the number of coeds the club contains each year. The nucleus of the club is formed each year by junior members who select and fete the deserving seniors. Pictured here are the outstanding women of 1952. First row, Carolyn Travis, Rowena Riggle, Lorie Barton, Lois Illcr, Beverly Parrett and Joyce Bippes. Second row, Pat Harmon, Sue Connolly, Corkie Weaver, June Erickson, Dean Mary Failing, Joyce Toreson, advisor Mrs. Louise Anderson, Miss Jeannie Barton and Shirley Bauer. 6 M9 r' WWE Af1lVlV 2I Eastern In 2000 A.0. The New Dorm girl's interpretation of the home- coming theme, Eastern in 2000, had a fine setting for their cave woman scene. Scantily dressed coeds with crude implements rode through the streets of Cheney in the driving rain during the homecoming parade. The effects of the rain can be seen in the lettering on the float. This did not seem to dampen the enthusiasm of the participants or of the onlook- ers, however. New Dorm's float and the Sutton Hall Hall of the Future received honorable mention in the judg- ing contest held after the parade. First prize in the contest went to Monroe Hall and the Trailerville entry took second place. llraszimi. Queen Gail and her Court pose for a picture in the rain during the halftime ceremonies at the Horne- coming football game. During the ceremonies Queen Gail received the traditional Golden Helmet from the co-captains of Eastern's 1951 foot- ball squad, Howard Glazier and Ralph Walter. Shown left to right are Shirley Bauer, Georgina Rodeck, Polly Rein- bold, Queen Gail, Marguerite Kin- caid, Carol Glazier, and Pat Har- tson, EWCE's Sacajawea for 1951- The Savagcs downed Central Washington 25-6 in the game. X ii .5 The Kinnikinick's activities section is a review of the main highlights of this year. Convocations, proms, talent shows, and many unforgetable phases of Eastern life are included in the following pages. Sally Bigham and Jo Anne Kent served as editors for this section. Both girls are from Opportunity and are commuters, majoring in physical education. F-... Planners and Par tirip an ts These six lovely Eastern coeds vied for the title of homecoming queen. Qualifi- cations for the queen demanded that she be a junior or a senior, had lived on campus for two quarters, and had a grade point of 1.25. Front row, left to right, Gail Hanson, New Dorm candidate, Georgina Rodeck, Monroe hall, Marguerite Kincaid, Senior hall, back row, Polly Reinbold, com- muters and off-campusg Shirley Bauer, Sutton hall, and Carol Glazier, Trailer- ville. On the Thursday before homecoming, Gail Hanson was elected queen. The an- nouncement was made at thc homecom- ing show the next night. t a2UUU The crowning of Gail Hanson as queen of the 1951 homecoming celebrations was one of the highlighting events. To the left is Queen Gail on her throne during the coronation ceremonies at the Home- coming dance. Shown with her are Pat Harmon, who was chosen Sacajawea for 1951-52, and Higgins Bailey, Associated Student Body President. Seven hundred students, alumni, and faculty members attended the dance. Hal Eastburg and his orchestra provided the music for the affair. Elaine Bates was student coordinator for the dance, which was a huge success. Patrons and patronesses for the affair were Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. O. Pence, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Giles, Mr. W. Wilsing, Miss Mary Failing, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Poffenroth, Mr. Higgins Bailey and Miss Rowena Riggle. i' Working for the success of homecoming was the homecoming coordinating com- mittee. They spent weeks of their time and great effort to make it the huge success that it was. Shown displaying a sign signifying the theme, Eastern in 2000, are Elaine Bates, Ona Brommer, Rowena Riggle, Everett Riggle, and Joan Coffey. Miss Riggle was appointed by the Associated Student Council as homecom- ing chairman. She and her committee acted as coordinators for all of the fes- tivities. Though this group is largely responsi- ble for the activities of homecoming, practically everyone on campus had some part in making the 1951 homecoming a success. 1 Joyce Bippes, cast member of the 1951 homecoming production Let's Do It Again, goes through some comic antics during her number en- titled Leprosy. The show was writ- ten by Buddy Ray and used Eastern talent. The Scribes of the Fifth Estate, radio honorary, sponsored the show. Featuring music, d a n c i n g, and drama, the show was a huge success and started with an enthusiastic weekend of festivities off for the alumni and students. Doc Pearce was honored at the close of the show. His appearance on stage brought tremendous ap- plause from the audience, as he welcomed returning alumni. Cheney opens its doors to the alumni of Eastern at the annual homecoming. At the upper right is the Art Club float in the parade in downtown Cheney. The theme of the celebration, Eastern in 2000,', is expressed in their design. The floats were judged on originality and beauty. First prize went to Monroe hall. At the lower right is Gail Hanson, Queen of the 1951 homecoming festivi- ties, riding through the streets, which were lined with watchers who crowded the city in spite of the heavy rains. Queen Gail also celebrated her nine- teenth birthday on that day. Homecoming At Its Height Approximately eighty-five guests were served at the alumni luncheon during homecoming. Faculty mem- bers, alumni, members of Tawanka and Intercollegiate Knights were served in the dining room of the New Dorm. The alumni luncheon is a part of the homecoming spon- sored by Tawanka and I. K.'s. The two organizations combined this year to give the luncheon. In charge of the luncheon was Ray Giles, with Laverne Haskins and Jack Frost assisting him. K' gm 5 5 Se r Seen Around Campus Voting for next ycar's associated student body officers is Pauli Reinbold at the New Dorm chow line. Ril Frank- lin has charge of the voting booth. Frank Pierce was elected president for 1952-53 by a one vote margin over Bill Hake. David Cox will serve as vice president 5 Rowena Riggle, secretary g Tracy Walters, treasurer 3 and Pat Gump, social chairman. Voting booths were set up in the lower rotunda of Showalter, at the stu- dent union, and in the chow line. Even so, the lowest voting was recorded for the past few years according to Roberta Geijsbeek, election chairman. is W? u E , 3 Qi Sacajewea went for a stroll down hello,' walk and ended at its entrance. Rumor has it that several Whitworth students accompanied the fair maid in her walk. ,, Ta wanlra Tala Days before the spring tolo took place, June Johnson had her decorations committee hard at work. When the big day came, the Tawanka's were busy decorating the social room to fit the Blue Tango theme. Stream- ers across the top of the dance floor and around the side cast dark blue shadows from the spot lights. To the right June receives help from Gloria Mc- Gregor and Marianne Halverson. The tolo was just one of the many activities Tawanka joined in the past year. The girls sponsored a peep show and hat booth at the Associated Women Students Carnival. Besides attending convocations and serving at the Messiah, they acted as official hostesses for cam- pus guests. June Erickson, Rowena Riggle, and Sue Connolly guided the organization in the quarters they served as president. Their combined efforts with Jane Patterson and Jeanne Barton and the honorary gave the school a year's service of which they may be very proud. gg ., it 1 lineal-'Q ff . -1 -I' LI 'Qvm vw: 5- L n.E3'.::- nz L+' 1 Tl' ,t '?.af1ei+'e',,' -,I ffff- 5,-fi'-ish 'rap fzifl .1 my . .- - . . .y V 1 55112575-'--H P.. 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J ws. .re-wg, zu-.1 ' :L -L . e ufsfzvl' - - r 1-'T-ri? . 1 . i EEL .-I -Qiflj '3' 'Hii W 'g :ia V .V - 'J' -',.-2ffz..2'-...img-ff . . ' a552a'2,:5,g I 2 V . ww .ig 5,1-1 -, , X -.HN 1 - is' ff A gre2:32f.: ,as'-liar f53E'l1?4 get f . ggi.: , .5 ileilgjcianagagai-LQ .C-,.,-:.-5.1,-51':gi5:5:g:5:5.. :sg -fa? ,lin KL 53,03-I .- V2 U iiiziiijiziv ,L11EJ.y,..5LvZt,.., :.::::1.:. N i jj r i .lc 'Q jfffliif L 'J 1 if 11' ' :YW-4 IW 1- . 'Q' I ' 1' 4'-l W5 . ,. V - 'i m' 23 122: n ' I '- 'H ' Q53 -fi Q fr A Ei 2 ' Q 1- PJ, -. if 'YQETLQQSEQ li Q1 sg ,1fqQ::.wi -'.ef:1:f3ga g . A Y 1 XE '..'ll.iSf'xii fi ? 5 wbll i. ,wt .2 it ' Lf' Q ,G ax 1 To the music of Al Reeves and his orchestra, girls of Eastern and their guests danced and enjoyed them- selves at the annual Ta- wanka tolo. June Johnson's decorations helped to create the dreamy effect of Blue Tango, the theme. Part of the social room was blocked off by streamers into a lounge for the couples to relax in between dances. The Kinnikinick camera found Len Pierce and Nor- ma Ostrum seated in the foreground. fBy the way, Len's eye is on the punch bowl, not the photogra- pheizj Dr. and Mrs. Lowell Patmore, Chaperones, wait for the music to start. Seat- ed beside them are Marvel Oberg and Jerry Hamilton. 65 TI: e C I1 e -b o ps Pictured here are Al Reeves and his Che-bop band. Al and company played for all school functions this year First row: June Cochran, Clara Jean 'White, Glenn Lutzenhcixner, Ralph Box, Carl Showalter, Homer Mil- brath, Bev Parrett. Second row: Cleave Hedrnan, Larry Squire, Gretchen Weed, Bob Frank, Al Reevcs. Third row: Ken Holland, Phil Stinernates, Axel Alstad. Fourth row: Ron Staehlie, George Fairweather, Dennis Reynolds. Beauty Plus , Shown below are a group of pictures that reveal the beauty of Eastern's coeds. The crowning of a queen is an important occasion and here are some of the student's choices of how a queen should look. The print in the upper left corner shows smiling Sno-ball Queen Norma Ostrurn, Sutton Hall's candidate. She is being admired by her lovely princesses, left to right, Joyce Toreson, Monroe Hall 5 Joan Cox, Trailervilleg Queen Ostrum and Nial Worsham, Sitzmark Ski Club president 5 Norma Jean All, New Dormg Beth Carter, Senior Hall. The upper right photo shows Queen Helen Strand as she reigned over Cheney's annual May Day pageant. The choice of this year's frosh class for Frosh Sweetheart was Shirley Weitz.AMiss Weitz appears in the lower left corner. Miss Annetta Jean Tallyn is being crowned IK Sweetheart by Intercollegiate Knight's president Jack Frost. The smiling faces looking into the lens at the lower right were the campus's candidates for Homecoming Queen. Gail Hansen Cinsertj was chosen from the group to rule over the festivities. Candidates and the halls they represented were, Polly Reinbolt, commuters and off-cfarnpusg Shirley Bauer, Sutton Hallg Marguerite Kincaid, Senior Hall g Georgina Rodeck, Monroe Hall g Carol Glazier, Trailervilleg Queen Gail Hansen, New Dorm. ' . '1 .xr-af V ef' . . K - ' . i 3: , ' ' -- ua. , ' I gif,- Q L. .0 5-vu V!,,..- . - .. ng-K -Y Y I V . .0 , -.' --L. K i , Wea. erny tir. wx . ' ' ig , E .. . it , .V igi Y F . W Y In . , l 1 5 X: g ,Q , fi? iiiii . ' N Q 1 -., We . x 1 , it 4 ' ' -Jil V V w .... ffif-L.. , . T . r - V . - I! .. '- if 'amp W Q l ' Y ,, '-.1 , A X ei . . is ,41, . r hai: A . ' .,w'1fQ12gg my Wm 'Q i. 'jg-ggexgii H,-pw, tm ,sf . f?vj . . ' 4 ll' zu.. ,., 35355, . '17 'Ph , - -vs 5 . -,WQHUQJ . ' -' -11 -- - .ee., ' i'ie If 'll'11,il N... if F x g . up , I A ' , i ,-ie, . 4--1 . 41-.47..,,..ii,.s1gat-.im.- 1 r .7 it it 'lm -1' ws-,nm-AEQ1-. 'mmf -1-11 -.-7 : if 'A We vu :ig Q iv -Q. -.A 45 QW - . Y A V 'ei-J-. In the upper photos are two of the many floats en- tered in the May Day parade. The bottom photo shows the Queen's coronation at Wood- ward Field. Vieing for the title along with Queen Strand were Don- na Fay, Cheney High School, Barbara Jennings, Spangle High School, and Mary Cur- rin, EWCE. May Day activities began with a parade in the morning and ended with a dance at the Cheney City Hall. Another feature of the an- nual event was a talent show presented at Showalter Audi- torium. A May Day pageant was presented after the corona- tion which included various dances from different coun- tries, such as folk dances, western dances and valley dances. Mdy Day Standing at the mike is Helen Strand, Queen of Che- ney's 42nd annual May Day celebration. Queen Strand is a junior at Cheney High School. Shown at the extreme left is Mary Currin, Eastern's candidate for the queen title. ,VEJWFB .-an ' ,Nil v ,w ww -ek -.Nsws 'A CQ N1 if-' V., . ' ' . - if -' 'T- Just to give stay-at-homes an idea of how the Student Union packed 'ern in for its return to the days of the 10-cent hamburger one night, the photo- grapher caught a part of the crowd in its rush for a 'burger on a bun. Here are Bert Baron, Floyd Schlos, Bob Myers, Neal Gierminer, Homer Milbreth, Don Holstein, Jack McNutt, and Dave Duran. llfyi - E, !. rf A Arouml Campus Students with free time on week nights sought entertainment in the Social room where different kinds of recreation could be played. Such games as table tennis, darts and shuffle board were played. This spe- cial recreational program was quite successful during the winter months. 75' Here is an after-hours shot of some of the girls at Senior Hall. The cards and the casual air are a big part of the after-blinks atmosphere in the dorm. Pictured are Louie Case, Jo Holt, Bernie Mertes, Shir- ley Teel, Elaine Ryan, LaVem Hos- kins and Flo Johnson. I-'rosll llolrl Sweetheart Bull To the right Frank Pierce, asso- ciated student body president, is shown speaking to the guests at the sweetheart ball during intermission. He is announcing the girl chosen by a Portland modeling agency to reign over the dance. Left to right beside the star stud- ded throne are Jo Ann Holliday, Shirley Weitz, Beth Whitehill, June Cochran, Barbara McCarty, Connie Cole, Norma Ostrum, and Frank Pierce. Seven freshman girls were candi- dates for the coveted title of queen of the sweetheart ball. The girls were selected by their classmates and their pictures sent to a modeling agency in Portland, Oregon. Seated in front of Hargreaves Li- brary the seven smiling hopefuls were Jo Ann Holladay, June Coch- ran, Beth Whitehill, Barbara Mc- Carty, Connie Cole, Shirley Weitz, and Norma Ostrom. The judges viewed the pictures and sent back their choice for sweetheart of the freshman class. And its Shirley Weitz who was selected fairest of them all. ASB president, Frank Pierce, places the crown of flowers on her blond hair during the crowning intermission of the freshmen's annual sweetheart ball. The theme of this classes' dance was Stairway to the Stars. The social room was decorated with streamers and stars covered the walls. Watching the crowning ceremony are the princesses, Jo Ann, Beth, Barbara, Connie, and Norma. Held on March 22, the ball was one of Eastcrn's loveliest formals of the year. Eastern's spirit is illustrated in the photo at the right. Though this picture was taken at the highly emotional Whit- worth game, it is a sample of the loyal Cheneyites supporting their team. College spirit is one of the many fine institutions of Eastern. The teams were warmly supported in all of their con- tests. In football, basketball, and base- ball, large crowds continued to cheer the Savagcs, whether in victory or in defeat. Some of the fans caught in this picture are Beverly Carney, Arlene James, Lois Williams, Barbara Box, Elaine Bates, Vi Medak, Rosie Ryan, Peggy Harr, Lloyd Watson, Tommy Thompson, Bill Spell- ghatti, Frank Pierce, Bill Miles, Marietta and Bill Hake, Jean and Bob St. John, Jesse James, Donelle Leonard, and Shir- ley Mundell. All for Eastern, Stand up and hollerf' There isn't a student at Eastern who has not responded to the famous two-bit yell. Cheer leaders Gerry Ross, Virgil Durand and Georgia Kappel led the student body this year in the yells. Virg was the only yell leader returning to the squad from the previous year. One of the most moving scenes at the college is to watch the students sing the Alma Mater after the game. Whether the team was defeated or whether they came through victorious, the song leaders and cheer leaders always led the crowd in singing the school song accompanied by the school band. Virg is a senior and serving his last year as leader of the squad. The Kinni- kinick pays tribute to Virg as a fine yell leader and great sport who never let Eastern or the team down. Give u .Sang Give a Cheer Leading the songs and keeping the crowd's pep going are Eastern's three song leaders, Joan Cochran, Nadine Kamlin, and Julia Althizer. All three of the girls were newly elected this year and had to work hard to learn new rou- tines to entertain the crowd. In their recl letter sweaters and white skirts, the girls were on hand for every sports contest. Their white shakers were a constant reminder for the crowd to keep cheering the Savages. Joan and Julia are sophomores, while Nadine is a junior. KEWC Talent .flmw Al Reeves and hisnewly organized band helped the Scribes of the Fifth Estate put on a talent show during winter quarter. The Reevesmen played at the opening of the program and at its closing, besides offering a few selec- tions during the evening. Jim Lambros was the master of cere- monies for the event. He substituted at a mornent's notice for Ernie Afa- ganis, and did a brilliant job of keep- ing the audience in stitches. Besides introducing each new contestant, he presented the award cups at the end of the show. Making her bid for the award cup in the vocal division is Clara Jean White. Clara Jean is a transfer from Southern Idaho College of Education, and was active in the music depart- ment. The winners of the radio group's evening of relaxation are shown on the following page. They had stiff compe- tition in contestants like the soloist to the right. Dressed in the cowgirl attire of the Walla Walla country, vocalist Connie Cole and Jo Ann Zuger warbled their way through Tumbling Tumbleweeds at the KEWC talent show on February 6. Both of the girls are from the Whitman country and fresh- men, who are very active. Though they did not win any of the three de- sired cups, they received heavy applause from the audience. Judges for the program were Chally Chalberg, Dr. Harold R. Imus, and Dr. Francis V. Ranzoni. Nelson Jewelers of Spokane donated the award cups awarded the winners. - ----a..,..-Y. , -ETH Tops In Tdlent Winning the top honor in the instrumental division of the KEWC talent show was a freshman lad from Montana, Cleave Hedman. Cleave has been playing around the campus all year in a few small bands, not- ably the Monroe hall band that helped to win the win- ter quarter round robin for them. Cleave played Blues Stay Away From Me on his guitar and then fastened a harmonica to his head and played both instruments simultaneously to the delight of the audience. The Scribes of the Fifth Estate sponsored the tops in talent con to help them pay for their trip to Cali- fornia. The show made over a hundred dollars for the radio group who used the money to go to the Califor- nia TV and radio conference during the last part of February. The talent show was viewed by practically a full auditorium in Showalter hall, that was very receptive towards the contestants. Senior hall's girls' quartet won first place in the vocal division. Calling themselves the Blondaires, the group spe- cialized in western songs. This was their first public ap- pearance and the audience awarded them tremendous applause. The Easterner re- ferred to them as the hit of the show. Seated left to right are Beth Carter and Mary Ellen Ulrich, while guitarist Dixie Sparks and Betty Starkel stand behind them. In the bottom picture are Jean Morgan and Pat Smith with their good friend Hec- tor. The two girls and their dummy won number one spot in the novelty division. Jean and Pat have been tap dancing together for quite a few years. Both girls are transfer students and new this year to the Eastern cam- pus. They make up their own dance routines. Q .J f ,G 'A ten, ., '-tl efflnlgkl-vigil ' 5 - wfyu nlymzf i is U A t A Glance These three scenes are familiar to all Easternites. The upper left view needless to say is the bread line. Waiting in line is worthwhile when your reward is food. The cooks in Calorie Hall feed up to 500 at each meal. - . In the lower left picture a brave swimmer is doing what is the ambition of all beginning swimmers, getting up the nerve to jump from the high diving board. At the right partially covered in its spray of snow is the snow plow. After a night of a continuous snowfall the little man on the snow plow greets the students as they hurry to classes. Passing of the Tape The Intercollegiate Knights sponsored the traditional passing of the tape at the Whitworth-Eastem tilt on the first of February. Netting over 3108, the I. K.'s were very pleased with the showing. Jack Frost directed the affair. In cooperation with the March of Dimes program on this campus all the money was turned over to Dr. Dana Harter, who was the faculty head of the drive. He was assisted by Bernice Fox, student head of the March of Dimes committee. It was reported that 3380 was donated during the March of Dimes campaign. The residence halls held a contest between each other to help put the drive over successfully. In collaboration was the Alpha Phi Omega scouting honorary, who challenged the girls of the New Dorm to a tug of war. Dr. Obed Williamson officfrated the event and declared the girlscpf the New Dorm to be the winner. Seems as if they drug the poor weak boys through a snow bank. It was through the efforts of everyone on campus that the March of Dimes campaign turned out to be such a success. Pictured here are two I.K. members rolling the tape after it was passed through the basketball crowd. Barb Box looks on with glee while Elaine Bates vocally supports the team. I.K. member in the foreground is Chuck Coleman. HI g X. 3 . 1 K E, ix ii A Alpha Phi Omega's annual ugly man on campus contest is only one of their many pro- jects. UMCC is a take off on the national Handsome H a r r y contest sponsored on manY of the American college and university campus'. Halls and organizations were urged to submit candi- dates for the contest. Voting cost a penny apiece and last- ed the week of February 28 until March 6. The winner was announced at a convoca- tion by Alpha Phi Omega president, Vic Hubbard, With the before contest publicity and the backing that the students gave the race for ugly man, the event was very successful. Pictured at the right are Ron Swanson, left, and La- mar Fielding, right, casting their pennies for the ugly man just before the close of the contest and the winner was announced. llgly Man on Campus And in this corner we have the champion, the ugliest of them all, Neal Walker. Neal, a transfer student from North Idaho College of Edu- cation, walked away with the Ugly Man on Campus title. Winning over Jim Lambros, Vern Tritle, Len Pierce, Bill Wyman, and Bob Fahringer, Neal displays the prolific face that gained him his prize. Sponsored by the girls of the new dorm, he left the other candidates far behind. Vern Tritle, Sutton Hall's choice for the ugliest, was second in the running. The girls of the new dorm waited until a few minutes before contest closing time, then rushed to the polls and dumped in their votes that put Neal far out in front. Rumor has it that the Walker backers were gathering pop bottles around the halls and selling them to promote their choice. Neal is a senior from Lapwai, Idaho, and one of the many transfer students from NICE. He is known by practically every- one on campus for his big, winning smile and willingness to help everyone. Alpha Phi Omega presented Neal with a check for five dollars, a key chain with an ugly man on it, and a certificate proclaiming him as the ugliest man on Eastern's campus. This is the second year that the scouting honorary, APO, sponsored a reversal of the Handsome Harry contest. The 1951 winner was Donald Eads. El. IIQWL me -Nall'E?EifMi'f5-'P.EEi.i.?E.??--is 295353 F m1!li'Il!.LIfP6 3.JMint:!P'E19m03?r The Governor Am! Teas Shown here is a part of the reception line at the Faculty Tea given by the Monroe Hall boys. Pictured are, Dave Salmon, Royce Nesbit, Gwendlin Harper, Harvey Lockhead, Keith Ward, Mrs. Earl Tilley, Floyd Schloss, Dr. T. Earl Tilley, Phil Grub, Don Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Surbeck. E.W.C. welcomed Governor Ar- thur B. Langlie on Friday, Jan. 25. Speaking at a convocation on Tax- ation in the State of Washington, was a feature of the governorls visit. Governor Langlie spent the day studying the needs here at Eastern. The governor was honored guest at a luncheon in the New Dorm, col- lege trustees and officials were among the invited guests. A, . is Here is another picture taken at the Monroe Hall Faculty Tea. Bob F harington and Charles Weiland are shown serving punch. Stanford Radio Confub This group includes 14 of the 21 delegates to the Western Radio and Television Conference held in San Francisco, California, the last of February. The photo was taken on the Stanford University campus in back of a truck used to transport delegates from their lodgings to the conference meetings. Pictured above are fleft to rightj First row: Don Eads, June Peters, Jim Lambros, Jesse James, Eldon Engel, Nona Franklin. Second row: Gloria Mc- Gregor, Phil Stinemates, Donelle Leonard, Arnold Thompson. Third row: Cindy Adriance, Bill Zappone, Gene Carpenter, Hal Hartley. In front of the Stanford Univer- sity Student Union are radio stu- dents Qleft to rightl Bernice Fox, Gloria McGregor, Judy Hendricks, Marna Wham, Nona. Franklin, and Odette Madid. fe Q - - f Shown here is the bus and driver who made the trip to California with 21 radio enthusiasts from Eastern. The photo was taken just after the group had crossed the Oregon line. 4,.' X K '5 --ggiw, ,1'f-,-- . ' -v ,. -'-.,, ,Q.1.,,.5, Marryin' Sam, here ah comes, shouts Dogpatcher Pat Gump, as she grabs her Lil Abner, Willard Julum, to drag him off to the hitch- ing post. No, these folks aren't from up in the hills come down to take a look at city life. They are getting ready for the Sadie Hawkins tolo sponsored each year by the sopho- more class. The .dance was held during win- ter quarter in the social room. Al Reeves and his band furnished the music, while Juanita Schafer dressed as Marryin' Sam and performed fifty-two weddings. At the spring quarter alpha phi omega banquet, Don Morgan is pre- sented with a horseshoe for good luck as he discovers he has been named Mr. A Pee O of 1952. His fellow members elected him the man of the year of the scouting honorary. The honor was a complete sur- prise to Don, as one can tell by his facial expression. Making the pres- entation is Ernie Afaganis, past pres- ident of the local chapter. Sadie Hawkins, Mr. A Pee 0 Helen Demopoulos and Gordon McLeod are congratulated by Joan Lyons, chairman of the Sadie Haw- kins dance. The judges decided that Gordie looked the most like Lil Ab- ner and that Helen came the closest to Daisy Mae of all the students who attended the costume dance. In the background, Dr. Hyde can be seen. 'She was one of the chap- erones at the annual affair. l X A. W. 5. Carnival Colorful paper hats made by the Tawankafs were a feature of the A.W.S. carnival. Here Pat Harmon and Roger Johnson model two of them. I U 1 A bang-up time was 'had at the Ta- wanka shave a balloon booth. Miss Betty Kanable, music instructor, is shown trying her skill, while Nedine McCamant walks away. . The wettest character at the gay affair was Wayne Kackman as the target for the carnival sponge throwers. . W. 5. Carnival The jail was quite a popular place during the A.W.S. carnival. Here is Ed McCaffrey trying to talk his way out. Joan Sturm is one of the jailers. In this group of pictures are, Lasean Boothe, Dor- othy Rieckers, Ronald Jo- hanson, Ed Pillings and Ed McCaffrey. In the top left picture Marleen Doneen and Barb Case look on while a carnivaler tries to shoot the flame off of a candle. In the bottom right photo Barbara Box, Dar- lene Weaver, Margaret Rob- ertson, a WSC visitor and Juanita Schafer try pitching pennies. At the bottom left Dorothy Banks is trying her luck at pounding a nail in one blow. 1 ------5--,J -sss4m,r.:g.:f-':1- , . , Pl: yclmlagicull y Speaking Convocationally speaking, the psychology department provided Easterners with one of the highlights of the year, with their own zany way of teaching to the masses. With comedy galore, the masses were more than willing to learn. Pictured here are a few of the acts which made this historyimaking performance. Top left is Pat Gump mournfully swinging from the rafters. At her right is Nona Franklin and Hepsebah the horse. Hepsebah's front end is J. B. Hefferlin and Gordon McCeod brings up the rear. Lower left includes a large part of the cast Q left to rightj Gwen Durand, Bernice Fox, Glen Lutzenhieser Joyce Bippes, Dean Bennett, Pat Gump, Hepsebah, Bill Shakleton and Nona Franklin. At the lower right are this stars of the opera, Joyce Bippes and Dean Bennett. The Wealrer .S'ex?Heclr No! The New Dorm girls combined their strength to pull the Alpha Phi Omegafs, Boy Scout honorary club, across the snow bank to win the tug-of-war pictured here. The APO's challenged the girls to help work up enthusiasm for the March of Dimes free coffee offer made by Ed McCaffery, manager of the Student Union. The losers, the APO boys, were permitted to wash dishes at the Union for an hour as free coffee was of- fered the campus with any donations going to the March of Dimes campaign. As a result of the tussle's outcome the APO's had the cleanest hands on campus for an evening. Dr. Obed Williamson officiated the rope struggle and is shown in the below picture looking on as the boys start over the snow drift. is V, yn S Planners, Speakers Am! A Gueen The upper photo shows the speaker at the Scarlet Arrow basketball banquet. Seated at the main table, left to right are Abe Pof- fenroth, President Otis W. Freeman, Dale Stradling, unidentified s p e a k e r, Coach Red Reese. In the foreground Bill Nich- ols is shown. In the lower picture three Men's W club members, Tracy Walters, Gene Lister and Irv Wil- liarns check over one of the posters which was used to publicize the W club hop which was given in March. Shown at the left is Sitzmark Ski club president Nial Worsham crowning Sno-ball Queen Norma Ostrum. Queen Ostrum, 18, is a freshman. The queen's attend- ants were Joyce Toreson, Norma Jean All, Beth Carter and Joan Cox. .E V l i , ss., xii., p 'G if .lnt I fd RA I I. 'Q Here Howard Glazier is shown receiving the honorary captain's award from football coach Abe, Poffenroth. Glazier climaxed his four-year career at EWC by being named to the all-Evergreen first1team , his third time on the charm team. - Scarlet Arrow Presents... -Ralph Walters and Howard Glazier, the only seniors on Coach Abe Poffenroth's 1951 football squad, were singled out for honors at the Scarlet Arrow banquet. Walter is shown receiving a lamp- from Dale Stradling after the spark- plug end had been voted win- ner of the SA's Inspirational Award. as l 1-: - -l , '- 4 i- 'V sms- if ,V Q 1, , W, -. , .- , , 8522. Works 01' Art Left to right-J. B. Hefferlin, June Peters, Robert Hanrahan, and Bob McCleod are at ease in the newly- decorated lounge of the Art Depart- ment on the fourth floor of Showal- ter Hall. ig 1-'ff f lxf we X 5 .gs we . .V ,- ,, .5 fo sl. ,-- fl -i as - .y,- , ,ue-.stgwv :- W - -W. , . 5g,:1:.i - 1 ., N, 11 1-wf tt:-,, ,- ,aj-I - ' +--P-Lf: i:7i- Y' W?-31 Busy Eastern artists in a, class from Miss Opal Fleckenstein are at work on the latest piece of art. Left to right are Howard Beatty, Bill Laut, George Love, Bill Zappone, Bill Millhorn, Miss Fleckenstein, Betty Starkel, Beth Carter, Vernice Bal- inski, Mary Ellen Wilson, Betty Johnson. I Viewing one of the many inter- esting exhibits presented during the year are Michael Linehan and Ar- lene Limbeck. At the lower left is Donelle Leo- nard, section editor. U i..,1 '4 WWW wi 5, x --vw One of the tense scenes in the light comedy 'john Loves Mary is viewed here. Left to right: Bill Shackelton, Dean Bennett, and Duane Dixon. 5 5.3 A moment of reconciliation is viewed with consternation by Bill Shackelton and Dorothy Rieckers as John--Dean Bennett, and Mary- Dorothy Dasch, meet again. C wwf .gggtaw L' N T ' ' .loIm loves Mary Harold Stevens, drama instructor at Eastern, produced and directed John Loves Mary under the aus- pices of College Theatre. i . ..,, .A Mei , mir' Hzfswfi, 'mf-WV, H, ii ii li ::5ifi'1: ll LM. i lwwgigffifj ' zu The Mazlwomun 0f The Cl1uillot Dick Baker, Miss Virginia Dickin- son, and Joe Dickinson are pictured in one of the scenes from The Mad- woman of Chai1lot presented by Col- lege Theatre winter quarter. Caught in another moment from Madwoman of ChaiIlot are Tom Kerns, Miss Virginia Dickinson, Shir- ley Weitz, B. Heffcrlin, and lying down-Warren Kcmpc. hr Miss Virginia Dickinson, instructor in language and English at Eastern, was the featured player in the winter production 'fThe Madwoman of Chail- lot . ...M The entire cast of the winter play included Cleft to rightj Joe Dickinson, Annetta Tallyn, Warren Kempe, George Swift, Dorothy Reed, Albert An- derson, Miss Dickinson. Second row: Jerry Lynn Wickenkamp, Steve Blackman, Sandra Allen, Shir- ley Weitz, Bill Shackelton, Tom Kerns, Rose Marie Brevik, Richard Baker, Dorothy Riekers, and B. Hefferlin. The music departmenfs operetta, Carmencita, was a modern day version of Bi- zet's classic Carmen. In the upper photo is a gypsy band looking on as Escamillo mourns Carrnen's death. Those pictured are, Allan lNfcReynolds, Florence Huff- man, Dick Baker, Pat Lee, Adele H u b b a r d, Betty Beard, Bill Shackleton, Jew- el Knuth, Keith Ward and Ilene Massey. The lower photo shows the gypsies in a card game to determine their fate. Par- ticipating are Allan Mc- Reynolds, June Cochran, Bill Shackleton and Pat Lee. wen f 1 -1 -- ' , -in f ig? .S ' K - A - .V .gs fi 11... Q i 11 su.. 1 H' , V . . , .. I' . , - W WLM rf ,,ffQ ... 7,.+: 5 ' mu 1 Ei w Q , f , xi, A , N 2 , Q 4 W xl .. , 5 W f L , F ... - ,J , r N :gg:sf,i.5,aa ' - , L . - ' '- -W f i 4-A A 1 ' - . W Y, , A : ' 4 , ' ' U - . s ef 1, in ' B r I 'K is ss Ha, ' ,gsm .' , 1, s- - - f . M .M , . , . EEE L , A gggfir' sfZ5i?f W' M' - 4 U: gw- Y ' me ', ,,, 4, eg - V Y 5 . f . nz za -V.: X ,X Qm - 'Ref . ' earn ,, is , , Y -' , I Y 2 1.1 ' 1 ' Z ' Q. me , M ' , ,sea . ,, ' I . ,, - qs.. :Z Eastern 's Voices The Eastern College choir, under the direction of Leo Collins, included, first row, Don Childress, Keith Ward, Jim Vowell, Gordon Gullensrude, Lenore Howell, Elaine Bates, Helen Strand, June Cochran, Clara Jean White, Pat Lee and Judy Hendricks. V Second row, Oscar Singer, Dean Bennett, Gus Kalus, Rolly Steele, Ray Caviness, Allan McReynolds, Jewel Knuth, Joan Florner, Pat Crane, Mary Ann Halverson, LaVern Hoskins and Nona Franklin. Third row, Ed Hill, Ira Nichelson, Chuck Dysart, Roger Goodspeed, Dennis Reynolds, Al Reeves, accompanist Joyce Bippes, Joan Cockran, Florence Huffman, Betty Johnson, Janet LaFay and Adele Hubbard. 1 R Tr-f ,H f- - 1. 1 y ' ,W . N. H N are sf .w l N' 1 . 1 . N , Se' , L... ., Z .. as , 1 f 'sz x H 2 ' ft Y B 1 1. - - ' - s . , The Bam! ,Played 011 Eastern's music department is well represented on all occasions. Pictured below are three of the activities the band participated in this year. The upper left picture shows the music makers as they march in a drizzly rain during the .Homecoming pa- rade. Neat and trim in the upper right picture the band is ready to begin one of its concerts. In the lower photo the band shows one of its formations at half-time of the Homecoming game. In the fore- ground is Sacajawea Pat Harmon and her princesses. ,K-, ll Easterrfs Sinfonetta in- cluded, first row, Joyce Sumpsion, Mrs. Steen, Dorothy Gordon, Mrs. Sterninsky, Beth Warner, Loren Bartlet and Lois Williams. Second row, Dave Man- ning, Gretchen Weed, Glen Salmon and Ron Stahlie. Third row, Otto Hutten- bach and Harold Paul Whelan. Music Anal Drama Andres Segovia, world famous master of the Span- ish guitar, appeared at one of Easternis music con- vocations. Segovia featured works of Bach and other 18th century masters in addition to works dedicated to the guitarist by modern composers. Soloists at the Christmas presenta- tion of the Messiah included Mr. Huttenbach, Joyce Bippes, Mr. Leo Collins, Nona Franklin, Pat Lee, Dorothy Gordon and Joyce Sump- sion. Players from the college produc- tion, The Madwoman of Chaillot, included Dick Baker, Miss Virginia Dickinson and Joe Dickinson fnot relatedj. Eastern Music Makers Here is another picture of Al Reeves and his Che-bop's, who played for the ASB sponsored dances in the social room last fall quarter. it 1 . , , - : w u W k Y, Es it it A if ee K' it , 3 HV 1 W U, H Literally posing for this picture are Dolores Gibler, Don Stacheli, Phil Grub, Bill Ward and Gretchen Weed. Band director Wendell Ex- line squats Indian fashion in the foreground. The entire EWG band was dressed in similar attire -for the presentation of the old-time band concert this spring in the Cheney Park. Box lunches were served to stu- dents who attended the affair which featured old-time favorites. The Eastern band is shown here practicing one of its many routines on the administration building lawn. The band and majorettes are show- ing the class and neatness of thc group. Here the Kinnikinick cameraman catches a group of dancers relaxing while the music stops. This formal was held in the social room which was gaily decorated for the occasion. Which is the dummy? Why the middle one of course. Hector is being supported by Jeannie Morgan and Pat Smith. These three tappers pro- vided entertainment at many affairs this year. Slmts A t Rumlam With scrubbing cloths in hand and a pail of soapy water at their feet this group of Tawanka pledges give the statues on the second floor ro- tunda a cleaning. This task was part of the pledge classes project which is done before initiation into the club. H, I' I Am! There 's I-'aotbull E Co-Captains of the '51 squad, Ralph Walters fleftj and Howard Glazier suit up in the Fieldhouse locker room for a rugged practice session. Walters and Glazier, the only graduation members of this year's team will be greatly missed, as they were members of three Eastern championship teams, and the hustle and sportsmanship which they have shown during their four years at Eastern, made them an inspiration to their teammates. Walters was a stand- out end on both offense and defense, while Glazier was three times all-conference halfback. C 1 J Handling the sports section of the 1952 Kinnikinick were two sports en- thusiastic Easterners, Neil Gmeiner and Georgia Kappel. Neil, a senior, fol- lowed the Savages in action through- out the year. Georgia was- cheerleader along with her many other activities. The two are pictured to the left. T - - Q IYBGCLTS .favages in Action The loyalty of the Savage squad to their coach is shown here as the victorious Big Whites hoist Abe Poffenroth to their shoulders after the homecoming game. The boy with the big smile is fullback Len Pierce, whom Poffenroth regards as a better prospect than Mike Michelson, former Eastern All-American. After dropping the season's opener 27-7 to a tough Linfield eleven, the Savages came back to dump Mon- tana State's Bobcats 19-13, but then the next three weekends the Savages were slaughtered 59-O, 58-0, and 39-0 by Western, Puget Sound, and Pacific Lutheran. Despite many injuries, and the loss of four regulars cut from the squad for violation of training rules, the Red- men in a return game with Western, gave the Vikings a terrific game only to lose 14-6. Western, CPS, and PLC ended in a three-way tie for the conference crown, while Eastern, Central, and Whitworth shared the loop basement. - J . 1 V , I - f - ,, .4--.., 4 . us. I .Li -if , . , -av., 1 rw ,mi 3155- U . ,ffl Y Y -- , l xgggfm H it ll Len Pierce finds a temporary hole in the Central line and crashes through for a good gain before being met by a whole host of Wildcats in the photo at the left Cabovej. The spark- ling play of Pierce, and the en- tire Savage Squad in the home- coming tilt was the bright spot of the season. Coming around from his end position is Merle Bauer 1322, who will return next year along with Ron Chadwick to give the Red- men the best pair of offensive wingmen in the league. Dick Bailey Q34-J is another return- ing letterman who bolsters Sav- age hopes. Bailey was a stand- out on both offense and defense from his left halfback position. In the bottom photo, speedy halfback Dave Cox fl2l breaks into the open against Whit- worth before being brought down by the Pirate's Ed Kretz fllj. The Savages, however, spent most of the afternoon chasing the inspired Pirates, and came out on the short end of a 28-7 score. Other Eastern players in action are Merle Bauer 1322, frosh guard Roger Goodspeed C5J, and quarter- back Frank Pierce f57J. Rugged Redman The 1951 Eastern squad had a tough reputation to live up to when the season began. Their big brothers hadn't lost a conference crown since the Evergreen loop began back in 1948. The west side of the league was the toughest in years, while the Redmen lost most of their starting team through graduation. The result was that this year's team, made up largely of Frosh, JV's, and transfers, just couldn't get rolling until the last part of the season, and by then they found themselves in the league cellar. Squad rriernbersfpictured above are, bottom row Cl 'to rj Senior Ralph Walters, Dick Bailey, rated as one of the leagues roughest defensive backs, Speedy halfbaek Glen Parks, Ron Chadwick, hampered by injuries in ,51, will be a big part of the Savage offense next year, frosh Roger Goodspeed, converted from an end to a guard where he did a good job, halfback Frank Whitaker, 145 pound speedster, a favorite of Savage rooters. Second row: Dave Deedcr, 235 pound tackle, Wayne Kackman, 250 pound frosh center, Irv Williams up from the JVS to a starting center berth by mid season, Bill Hibbard, 220 pound award winner, saw lots of action as an offensive tackle, Ken Davis, all conference guard, and one of the league's outstanding linernen, Dave Cox, another speedy halfback. Third row: fullback Len Pierce, quarterback Frank Pierce, frosh guard Les Greer, fullback Bill Miles, shifty Bill Roche, one of the top open field runners on the team, Willard julum, did a terrific defensive job as a frosh. Back row: all-conference senior Howie Glazier, Buck Gaze, the Castle Rock Mauler , wingman Merle Bauer, rug- ged Bill, Nichols, a sparkplug of the center of the Big White forward wall, Gene Lister, one of the Red Raider's finest defensive performers, and wingman Jerry Wilson, a North Idaho transfer. Not shown are Rich Peters, a terrific linebucker, who suffered a broken back, Al St. Onge, another rugged linebacker broke his foot, but came back to help in the final two games, sophomore George Kalb, and frosh line- men Tom Plant, Jerry Hamilton, and Bob Thompson. ' . .fuvages Winners in llomecaming Battle An inspired Eastern squad came up from the Evergreen cellar to upset Central Washington 25-6 in the tra- ditional homecoming battle. Here Len Pierce, piledriving sophomore fullback, is seen going over for the third Savage TD, after setting up the score with a fifty yard run. For his fine play Pierce was named to the Wildcat's all opponent team. Senior Howie Glazier, playing his last home game, went over for the first two Savage scores, and passed to Merle Bauer for the final tally. Diminutive Frank Whitaker was also outstanding from his left halfback position, and the fine defensive play of the Savage line, sparked by Kcn Davis and Bill Nichols, played a big part in the vic- tory. After the fine showing in the homecoming tilt, Eastern rooters had high hopes of victory over Whitworth the following Saturday, but the Pirates who hadn't tasted a victory over Eastern since the grid rivalry began back in 1922, scored three times in the first half to go ahead 21-O, and though the Savages fought back valiantly they still trailed 28-7 at the final gun. What makes the 1951 edition of the Red Raiders rank with the championship squads of other years was the fact that the team, though hampered by injuries and the loss of four regulars cut from the squad at midseason for breaking training, never gave up. Althou h the season record was disappointing to the Savage rooters who have become accustomed to league crowns, aglook into the future shows promise of a return to the good old days. Only three seniors are listed on the thirty man squad, and by next fall, the Big White's should be ready to avenge for the shellackings of '51, Frank Pierce, Len Pierce, Frank Whitaker, Dick Bailey, Dave Cox, Glen Parks, Bill Miles, and Al St. Onge will give the Poffenrothmen an experienced backfield, while the forward wall should be vastly improved with Ken Davis, all conference guard, and Bill Hibbard, Rich Peters, Gene Gaze, Merle Bauer, Ron Chadwick, Dave Deed- er, Gene Lister, George Kalb, Bill Nichols, Irv Williams, Gerald Wilson, Roger Goodspeed, and Willard Jullum providing lettermen two deep at every position. z.M.'9L.M7'M1, LK J U11 'Y'F1MIi3,. .-TH' 'IIMJJFQI 5-' 01.1 QAMIF' Coach W. B. CRedj Reese is shown here with his starting five which al- though finishing the lowest of any Savage squad, showed much promise late in the season, and are ex- pected to be in the thick of the Evergreen title chase in '52. Shown in the pic- ture are senior Dale Strad- ling, Reese, senior Vern Tritle, Don Minnick, Bill Gralman, and Dean Roff- ler. In this action shot tak- en at an Eastern-Gonzaga game, Don Minick makes a desperate swing at the ball. Shown looking on are Dale Stradling, left, and Ron Urkhart, right. Gonzaga defeated East- ern in all games played between the two schools this year. Reese and Five Senior Dale Stradling goes high in the air to score for the Savages in a conference battle with CPS. The Loggers broke a 64 all tie in the final seconds to win 66-64. Stradling was high man with 15 points. The night before in the big field- house, the Reesemen upset Central Washington 67-59 to hand the Wildcats their first conference loss in 11 games. Ellis and Gralman with 17 and 13 points were the big guns for the Sav- ages. Eastern with 4- wins and 7 losses finished the season in sixth place-lowest since the Evergreen league began. Whit- worth's towering Pirates won the loop crown, and went on the quarter finals of the NAIB meet in Kansas City. Eastern, al- though dropping both games to the heavily favored Pirates, played inspired ball to give the Country Homes five real battles. At the fieldhouse the Savages stayed even with the Pirates throughout the game, only to fall behind 50-44 in the last period. Expected to lose by twenty points on the Pirate floor, the Reesemen again gave the Whits a terrific battle until the final minutes of play when the Pirates pulled away 69-63. Bill Gralman with 20 points, senior Vern Tritle, Don Minnich, and Bud l'Vright, up from the junior varsity, held the vaunted Whit scoring aces in check, and held their own on the backboards against the skyscraper semi-pros . -. . .wHl.fT!2MH 4 L Hs. Vern Tritle was the only experienced pivot man Reese had when the season opened, and the big cen- ter did an admirable job of rebounding and cheek- ing. Tritle had many nights when his one handed jump shot was unstoppable, and he will be greatly missed next year. Tritlc's fine play was a big factor in the four con- ferenee victories which the Tribe garnered at,the expense of UBC 71-56, Western 61-42, Central 67-59, and the season finale against PLC in which the Big Whites played their best game of the season, dump- ing the Gladiators 73-59 as Don Minnich scored 18. Stradling and Tritlc playing their last games for Eastern Washington got 17 and 15, and received a fine ovation from the crowd as the game ended. The Big Tlrfeat Dale Stradling Qleftj and Don Minnieh, two year lettermen were high scorers for the 1952 Reesemen. Stradling, a senior, was a dead shot from his outfront position, while Minnich, always a hustler and top defensive player turned into a real offensive threat this season, and next year may well be one of the league's high scorers if he can hit a little higher percentage on his driving lay-ins. Stradling and Minnich played a big part in the eight victories that the Sax-'ages managed to salvage out of a rugged twenty eight game slate. Bunny Roffler, little brother of Jaekrabbit Roffler of Eastern fame 5 -years ago, is regarded by Reese as one of the finest defensive ball play- ers on the eoast, and the Rolf , al- ways a real hustler, can rebound with any of the skyscrapers around the eireuit. Roffler ean always be Counted on to be at his best when the chips are down. Has tling Heroes of l952 Here are Larry Pryee and Harold VanTine. Pryee, 6 ft. QMI, is a sopho- more from Prairie City, Oregon, and moved up from the Junior Varsity to the Varsity squad this year. VanTine, a sophomore from Clarkston, Idaho, is 6 ft. 2 and also played J.V. ball last year. VanTine likes rough and tough basketball and despite his size does good backboard play. ii Bill Grahlrnan, left is a sophomore and is from Kennewick. One of the tallest boys on the team, Grahlman is 6 lt. GM1. He is one of the first five starters, and was one of Easterns outstanding freshmen last year. Right, Bill Ellis is a sophomore from Pine City who hits the 6ft. 5 mark. Ellis is one of the most im- proved players on the Savage roaster. Johnny Dodge and Don Olson were two of the shortest men on the team, 5 ft. 10 each. Dodge, from Chelan, was one of the top freshmen prospects to stay with the varsity. Olson, a senior from Seattle, play- ed two years of J.V. ball before gain- ing a spot on the varsity. Here are two boys to watch in the future. Ed Hill and Gene Whiting. Hill, a freshman from Miles City, Montana, is the biggest and tallest man on the squad. He stands 6 ft. 7 and next year may be his big one. Whiting, up from the J. V.'s also lacks experienee. The 6 ft. 4- sopho- more, from Spokane, plays plenty rough under the boards. Meryl Bauer, a sophomore from Wapato, is a transfer from WSC. Six foot-two Bauer is a good scorer from Close or long range. Clark Sullivan a 5 ft. IOMJ fresh- Inan is from Washtucna. Sullivan is one to watch and may develop into a star player. Eastern 's Redman In this action shot taken at a EWG-Gonzaga game, an unidenti- fied Eastern player and Larry Pryee battle a Gonzaga player for possess- ion of the ball. Ed Hill, Eastern, looks on. A tlzletics I-'ar All Here is a shot of the touch football game between Eastern and Gonzaga. An unidentified Gonzaga player is run- ning down the sidelines while unidenti- fied Eastern players pursue him. The line charges forward in this touch football picture taken in the field house. Games are played inside during bad weather. . 54 3 .lt it tssy lp Shown here are the basketball intramural cham- pions. Front row, J. Anderson, Floyd Schloss cap- tain, and Barsness. Second row, Frank Schermer, F. Limburg, Jesse Greene and Jerry Wakefield. The I-'inmen Al St. Onge, Eastern diver, is shown as he praetices for the Evergreen meet which was held at the Univer- sity of British Columbia this year. St. Onge placed third in diving at the Evergreen meet, while Eastern's other diver, Bob Nelson, took a fourth. The Thunderbirds walked off with top honors at the meet, with Western second, and the Savages third. .lim Hershey, Eastern's top point getter, scored two seconds and a third in the meet. Bill Knorr placed in the 50 and 100 yard dashes, as did 'Ierry Couch and Don Brown in the 220. The Eastern mermen, while failing to win a dual meet, gave a good account of themselves against the area's top tank teams-Idaho, Montana, Washington State, Western, and University of British Columbia. Coach Wally Beard predicts a good season next year as many of his finmen were frosh, and with the ex- perienee gained should be tough next season. s.. 1 Pictured here is the ENNC swimming team coached by Wally Beard. Front row, Gor- don McLeod, Gordon Leaman, Jim Horsey, Bill Knoir, Jim Crow and Coach Wally Beard. Second row, Gordon Gullings- rud, Jerry Couch, Al St. Onge, Greg Smith, Don Brown and Bob Nelson. In the Evergreen Conference meet Eastern came out third. The host team, University of British Columbia was first with 127 points, Western Hfashing- ton was second with 76. In the conference meet Jim Hershey, Eastern's leading point getter led the Szivziges in the scoring column with two sec- onds and a thirdg seconds in the 50 and 100 yd. dashes and a third in the individual medley relay. Al St. Onge took third in diving, followed by Bob Nelson with a fourth. Gordon Lenman was nosed out of a third to take fourth in the 200 yd. breast stroke race. Bill Knoir placed in the 50 and 100 yd. dashes as did jerry Couch and Don Brown in the 220, Jerry got a fourth and Don a fifth. i Muscles anrl .flrill While football, basketball and baseball get the big headlines, there are more sports activities in the Eastern curricu- lum that are just as important. f Gymnastics are taught by Cece est. n t e upper e good muscle control. The art of lifesaving is shown in the pictures on the right, Wally Beard instructs the class as well as the Water Safety Instructors course. Beard and Miss Marlys Brigham teach swlmmmg. W I h l ft Ken Davis is shown doing a difficult handstand that takcs 'Eu -iv- lf mfs 'Q -chi + l?l3s'e .ff',,' Xi' Spring Tennis Here is Coach Wally Beard and four fifths of his tennis squad snapped just before they departed for the Ever- green Conference meet at the University of British Columbia. The Thunderbirds proved to be poor hosts as their star Lawrence Barclay defeated Bill Madin of CPS for the singles title, and Barclay teamed with Jim Kilirllen to beat Ed Angevine and Hal Ramalay of Western for the doubles crown. The Eastern entries in the meet had tough luek, as they all got in the strong bracket, and none managed to Come through with a vietory. Members of the team tl to rj are Coaeh l'Vally Beard, Don Hartwig, Eastern's num- ber one man, playing his first year on the Savage varsityg Jim Vowell, another first year man who will return to strengthen Eastern hopes next yearg Tom Hoag from West Valleyg Hoag played the number four position, and teamed with Vowell in the doubles to bring Cheney several points during the season' Dean Martin, a four year veteran of Evergreen racket wars The Deaner was number two man on the Savage squad and a consistent per- former Not shown 1S the Eastein number three man Merlc Pauer who will return with Vowell and Hoag to give EWC the nucleus of a potent squad Gaining points for the Saxage netmen during the season wert Vowell singles Whitman, Gonzaga ftwieej doubles Central Bauer singles Whitman Martin singles Gonzaga doubles Gonzaga and Geiger Field: Hoag, singles Geigtr Field doubles Central Haitwig doubles Gonzaga and GLIUCI Fu ld The Eastern team found tht going rough as they failed to win a team mateh duunff tht spring. Rival Whit- worth, fielding one of their stiongf. st tt ams in years blanked the Savages 7 0, as did tht powerful Washington State squad ti l F , , . 3 g 4 , , i , sc as , I , . , . . ' ' T J , ' . - . ' u Q ' n 7 a k i. a 1 . . . , - ax so , A J 1 J I , 1. 4 1 U in , A 1 . . . N 1 . . , A 9 a a L, U - - s - ' ' ' .' , A a u I D ' 1 ' - s - - - - f - ' . . - r ' f J f ,- V 5 P . X -O l 1 I Q , V .1 1 . 4 A . ' . 4 : lr ' ,, l i , '- .1 ' ' 1 ,. V Q s, ' f. f 'J I 'af . , 1 - ' 5 -'V?.--gb 9 l , 'ei :lv ' rm, xg t, . . I 1 i - . , v . .-'l ' , . , - Ov' V X 'Q 1. .J H IE' - ' N.. ' 1 51.5 ' . . .filo s ZNF: ff- 3451 Y l L,'1' ,'a- . .,l pg?-K., ,1.' we f e .H A A -K I 1 1 UPU. J' . - in 4 get 'x N 4, , - v . i .4 . ' .W' I .I I FFi't . 5ga'. j E , Tis .. Sa., F11 ' Tl '1i',F ' A bag at - ' W' T-', zfv.: VA 5 , --ifuggf ,. 1 I ' 4 1' I, A ' .kr. . A ll F - --V . A-3 V 1 if is at 'Mi' ,af -sz .hm I -4 f Q, A -5 ' Hidiji 75 Beard 's Ne tmen Eastern's racket wielders line up for a picture just before their last meet of the season with a strong Geiger Field team. Without a victory for their season's efforts, the Savages were out for the airmen's scalp, but instead wound up on the short end of a 4-3 score. Shown in the picture are Senior Dean Martin, Merle QLegsj Bauer, also a footballer, frosh Tom Hoag, who is regarded as a fine prospect, senior Don Hartwig, and Jim Vowell. At the bottom is the one-two of the '52 squad-Dean Martin and Don Hartwig-who also made up the num- ber one doubles team. In their last college match together they dumped Geiger's number one team. may ' :swf 4 me Y mt W N I urwfr' . , ,Q sf i 'TQ- ?' f i ha A, ,H , 'lt ri. ,V Q: ' , , -- .' A- , 5Wier?i i15E4,rgt1g.- , . : .lm-l . -H. , ' . , , in -A ,-.gf half- .: Q pw L. - m - V .. 'ig 41' 'J i - if '7,7'3x - , isff-37? fi:-' -'11 -- af - -t, : - , -- : . . tQ 1 lb. I l '51-gli. -,-in ff' 'KQN11 4 ' 3 'WEHYA-',ef f 1 'trff , 14. 3 1' - ff' ::i.f,L'g'if. .,.x-.,.- , -1 - 'f,,',u11,71 - e a 533 ' -f f: it ., uZ',w,',y: V, 1, --If , . .. , .- 2-,-.-,, ... . , W , , ,, , . ,A ,. A ztz i M gfw, K 15550 5 'vhs ' if .v Q 5 ge I 1 I K , L sal 5 'H ,sk if .. it ,J - - 1 E if x E c I . A 1 ,n M 'W 1 K, J' -if f H , I A-is 4 - W Q L '1 s df. . . 1 , 'H 1 if 23 'fr ,, 1 - f 1 l ' ' 1 :':'i:Lv '. 225,-..,- 'T. l.:.'ii-fi' .,4' '-' , -' A ,f..4',4. .gg ski' D-LK! -V Y , Q-I -I, fl iv N A . - rf at Q . 'feligifif' - - -fre r Z L is , f , 4' '1 NJ ww ai v ,. J '- -Q . 2 e - .tr' we if x . l it l 1 f , f 4 Q K 2 M. 'S 4 fe ' ta -3 A xx lien' ., 'I mg w -1:4-'Viv . E, xt -H 4 1 fu W ,L X aw ,aw- , t im Ml ei VWVN ,,., ,A get ' , ' , W? 'A V MAJ X .- .wg I M' Ag.-.ai '-air ,J .dei '- I7 1- Here is Howard Kiefer, EWCE hurler. Kiefer went the distance in the EWCE-Lawson A. Fg game giving four hits, five walks and six strikeouts. The Moses Lake team won 5-4. Kiefer is a southpaw. A ' + - .f 1 Q G . it EZ ..+ 1'L:1+ f- e ' ' rva k 1 . - .11 X- ve ,- ', .' ' Q . LL fa lf-:W -- A . !.-L.. - E 1-.! X .x '- J-,fn-1' Z -A f - ' Af . . ,JI K l Y, ,' . 1 ,ff . . ffl i aaa-ts s ,Q gl - ' --. . - -- U ' V - X 5--. ga-. Y - f but E gi I X ii 'i.l L'11- 'fig jig, A . , S. x V ' ' v ' . . 5 - - ' V ' .--V f',x ,. ' V ' 1 - , F51 --' if if -', 1 ss. 3 We il-1'F1,,:'rf ' 43 , -H' T ' - -. . ,- ' W '. ' -'..tg.f-',,,, w Qaiiffwf-1-it 1.-, ...Mgt -' ,.,,, , - r .- -ig.1g-LL-'Q'- A ' 5 A I ' 'fu , 'f fb' . Yf- r fi - .. ' -vaupftzs--AL ' --ua, lv ' 'A -. we-. as a QT J M M-vw-i-T ' :.---',,, I ' .A-' Rf ' in .L'r..' ' . , fs 5-'T' ' 11.241.31- s 1 jigra Baseball Coach Abe Poffenroth and two of his players, Bob Hankins and Chuck Gerhardt look over a couple of base- balls which they hope the rest of the team will hit over-the-fence. lf I XZ F v A l N it Buck Bailey, WSC baseball coach, turns away from the EWC-WSC game in a display of disgust at the way his Cougars were playing. The Cougars snapped out-of it though to defeat the Savages 8-1. ' 3' 1, w H w ui .1 i. 1 . se: 1 u ,it ' H l:-fi? '5 :JL ll 'M . t 1 Slide, Steal, Am! Safe Len Williams, smooth fielding first sacker, stretches out for a throw from second baseman Gene Kelley while pitch- er Chuck Gearhart hovers over the mound. Williams was late joining the club, and his hitting and fielding were big factors in the improved Savage play as they dumped Whitworth three out of four, split four with the tough Central Wildcats, and dumped the Ritzville Ramblers in the season finale. Williams addition to the club sent first sacker Bill Hake to right field to strengthen the outer garden. Dean Roffler, the elub's top hitter, patrolled center, while Dale Stradling held down the left field post. umm ' ,,-, .H H , Connie Brodie, Eastern's fancy fielding shortstop, slides home to knot the score for the Redmen against the Fairchild Airmen but the li'ly'Boys came through with a ninth 1nn1ng run off Howie Kiefer as Eastern dropped their s e v e n t h straight. Kiefer, former North Idaho star, pitched a three hitter, but shod- dy fielding cost him the game. Third baseman A1 Hughes waits his turn at bat for Eastern. 4 The strong Fairchild team had a jinx over the EWC diamond crew as .they rolled to four straight vic- tones by 7-3, 1-1, 4-3, and 7-2 scores. Frosh Bob Hankins, Pine City portsider, crosses first base with a perfect squeeze bunt that brought in the winning run for the Savages as Hankins beat Central Washing- ton 3-2. Chuck Gearhart gave the Redmen a 6-3 victory in the night- cap, and a sweep of the twin bill. A month later on the Central field Hankins and Gearhart were beaten 6-2 and 5-1, as the Wildcats won the Eastern Division title. The double victory the Savages scored over Central was the first in five years against the always tough Ellensburg nine. Head baseball coach, Abe Poffenroth, lines up his pitching staff for the Chal- berg camera. Bobby Hankins, left, frosh hustler, is regarded by Poffcnroth as one of Eastern's main th-reats next year. Next to Hankins is Chuck Gearhart, who helped out the Savage ballmen from many a tight spot. Tom Ochs, Genesee boy, pitched his second year for Poffen- roth. Poffenroth and his crew were put at a disadvantage this season with only three returning lettermen, Bill Hake, Connie Brodie, and Dean Roffler. -.. V C L MC. 1, i ' i i. - A ,A , it, . - ii ' - , Qin -ra a . i. 4 a u r- . I i.- - 1 .,. it we 3 -::t5t.- W.. I ' ' -- -, it I , .wif - W ik 1, V 1 M i - , f 1 ii V- ff.-.T-2 '-' ' ' if'-fa 3- 1' Q - ...Z we-::5L1- . 1 ::1'...,:s:.. , 1 '- '3 ,Ev ,, e V s 'fs f 1-55 V 5 was 4 X A my H trim M '-'F - I . ' 2 ,J i is fy' I' 1 .I A 1' ' ' 1 K 4 a 4 'A ' - f- ' ' ff' . Jlgiv' , U kultr' rw- 'ni' ,i ,L , -, J 4 :-,gt 'U-W3 aw - M ilt! .,-' V ll - gg' 1 1- f,-a.5a,..wZ f if-s.. 1 1 .K Jie-35-wwf 3 , -Gigaliggsg-f , r:,il2f'l1Ef41:'4 .- 31127 ,ay L - if-be - V , f - ' ,f 5- , 3.4-3-gag .-i . ' ,Fr-'-1:5314-we ' I .f-JJ 'L '-3-ff, -Y: .W 'i-vf,i1Ea:1f--if l t?33rtfZfIf wr. A I , I .YY I . ragga .L 4, T s... 4 I . L 4. 1--,gf -N V, ,, ,-.-1' I L. - 1 - :sa le-: gil ' i 4 44 ' H fi v '-J' - . 3 '3 fi?fHff5?TffV'f,-R.i'f 1' f f'-.zzlliiif ' . , V -L-QS yi, iff., , , ,i fillhl --I ,sff 3+ mg, El, L 4- A ' , , L17 4 3 ,A -:sf-r -,., 1'-7.50,-.'f -V-Q.. FF, W -' , V ,C-'e '--I-. 3 -H17-F1 .'.L --' --it if .jf f .1 f H -ke-sfgfali-M' A..-:asf-aS'g,g,i'1f.i-r QQ,-,a?'P,. ' .r.ri1iil'f9'iMktlfC5 1 f?S! f -'xg'-Wi ill fgffff-Qf'll,-:fill s i. ' ge may Q .44-f Lszfebf, e.-ff-' s -'fv -fair t.:..gg .rv ar- f L:.'-f,',:f3 '- :wat-. aa' ff 1'-54+ if Y 1-'f:1.,1.J'hsrnf.a?t-L12-f...,,t ufifk' P ,Z . , f -?,f,,i i f 5- H?vFifa' s .M 4 ,si iq' W V H . 41 , , ur- Again jess Green's guardian angel is watching over him and the EWC dia- mondmen as he makes it to first safe. Earlier in the game he had to dive for the first bag fabovej. VVinning Cougar pitcher was Lee Frank with Ronnie Koeper as catcher, while Kiefer, Hankins, and Green col- lected the loss. Hankins replaced Kiefer in the ninth and gave Ed Bouchee his third triple of the afternoon. In the background, hovering over third base is Abe Poffenroth, ready to signal his men from second. To the far left of the picture can be seen Cece West, as- sistant football coach, watching the game. ,-ewan Pitclrersp Pitcher Lee Frank of Wlashington State tries to pick El'VC's Jess Green off first after the hard hitting catcher had singled, but the Cougar's Ed Bouchee C91 dropped the ball. Bouchee got three triples as Buck Bailey's nine hammered out an 8-1 triumph, Eastern collected its lone run in the fourth when Roffler doubled, Hake singled, and Stradling doubled. Earlier in the season the Cougars took a twin bill from Eastern 7-1, and 3-0, Gearhart and Ochs being the victims of the WSC Sluggers. mfr: fjgl -. Il .- Y - Y rf: i .., 'V - ., i, L .L , s. YS -if - B ',.5' Eg me , ii M - 'gill . ' ' in -'mls' - ee jets- H V . QM f E. W. C.'s Tlrinclazl Clmmps Eastern's sixteen man track squad posed for this shot before leaving for Vancouver for the Evergreen Confer- ence to defend its title, which it did to make it the fourth consecutive year. This victory made 29 track wins in a row for the Eastern thin-clads. Pictured left to right are Don Sweet, Don Childress, Les Liliquist, Tracy Walters, Marvin Snider, Deene Almvig, Ron Chadwick, Bob Devoness, Vic Bradley, Lyle Gillette, Bob Bagley, Bob Farmer, Ken Leingang, Ken Davis, Frank Pierce, Vern Tritle and the bus driver. 5511 1 Here is Ron Chadwick who set a new 220-yd. low hurdle mark in the Evergreen track meet with a 25.1 time. Chad also set a 14.7 record time in the 120-yd. high hurdles to smash the 15.4 record set pre- viously by Eastern's Norm LaVigne. Chad- wick was still going up when he stopped at 6 ft. 2M in. in the high jump. z X .1 f g. V .5 -M. VJ- .-. y-V, ' 1-V ' .2 Q ',, g .z . ,, W,,.::,: A 412 1. - , .A . ,Z 4. 1 ' 1 5 . . ,rf 1 2 3 - i Z ' : is F, L.- Ken Davis in the Evergreen Conference meet tossed the discus 144- ft. SM in. and placed fourth in the shot put. Davis's big heave .of the discus was 152 ft. 5 in. , f ,M M are Tllinclall Champs Kenneth Leingang, Ken Davis, Bob Bagley and Ed Pillings look over the sports page before getting on the bus at the Evergreen Conference track meet. -fl l 1 l -4 .t - . .- , .wgzug At the top left is Ken Lein- gang, sprinter, who was a mem- ber of the relay team which in- the Evergreen meet did the mile relay in 3.29.3. The upper right photo is of Marvin Snyder who in the WSC indoor meet at Pullman cleared the bar at 12 ft., and hit the 12 ft. 9 in. mark at the Evergreen meet to make the 5th mark to be set by an East- ern trackman in the meet. Tracy Walters is shown in the lower left shot. Walters ran the mile, half mile and 880-yd. dash. He was unbeaten in the 880 until the Evergreen meet, where he also did the mile in 4.21.5.' The broad jumper in the bottom right is Ron Chadwick who by a triple record shatter- ing performance led Eastern's thinclads to victory in the Evergreen Conference. Chad placed third in the broad jump with one try and fourth in the javelin throw in thetitle meet. Q3 'fi ...fl ff I 1 I . Ex.. 'fi- iw M' mm i has-ferrets as eers l .' 'i, A ., ' , Y ' -f , .K E P 1 v' 1 3 , :g 3 If ' B M sg, X B I ,QB 1' xr- eil 'vfif' SEB- Q Mg Hair- 'tsqi of 'Vs' Senior Week Breakfast A little out ofplace in the sport section are these shots taken at the senior breakfast. During senior week this is one of the annual activities for seniors. Weather permitting this affair is held atop of Showalter. The upper pho-to shows a group of students eating and talking as graduation time grows nearer. The lower picture the chow-line is being served by junior Tawanka members. Ro Riggle is getting sugar ready to serve. Some of the almost out students are Lois Iller, Sue Connolly, Jackie Say-it-isn't-so Cook, Verla Twinkle-toesn Stowsand, Betty Beard, Dale Stradling, Norman Sanders and Pat Harmon. Bev Parret and Corkie Weaver have their backs to the camera. II4 ,, . - ' -5 -5 max wx ,ew, Eastern Washington offers to its women students an tramural P1 o g r a m The Womens W Club under the dneetion of Miss Dustin, takes Charge of the intra mural program doing the planninv managing and offieiating ollyball volley ball badminton basketball, tennis, archery and h1k1ng form the nuclei for the girls intramuials Participation is not limited, as many g1rls that possibly ean are encour aged to take part Repre sentmg tht variety of sports offered are unc ohnson, Jollyball eanine Sigler volleyball o Young, arch try Pat Smith, swunmmg Marianne Halverson bad rninton Ierry Ross tcnnis Pat Fullerton, s o f t b all Georgina Rodeel-. ftnung Gail Hanscn basketball Adelt Hubbard modern danec, and Dorothy Banks f eld beck y l A sis S Girls' In tramurals H. Antoinette Dustin directs and supervises the Women's Physical Education Department and intramural program of Eastern Washington. Throughout her years here Miss Dustin has furthered the physical education program for Eastern women by introducing an excellent intramural program, organizing and conducting high school and college playdays on the campus, and sending participants to sports days held at other colleges. She also conducts classes in officiating and spends many spare hours working with the girls to help them obtain ratings. The Women's W Club and Numeral Girls are under the sponsor- ship of Miss Dustin. During the past year Miss Dustin has taken members of her officiating class to Sprague and W.S.C.g sent two basketball teams to a W.S.C. sports day program, and conducted a play- day at which Montana State, Montana University, Idaho, Whit- worth, Central Washington, and W.S.C. attendedg besides teach- ing her classes and supervising a six sport intramural program. After obtaining her B.A. degree from Eastern Miss Dustin enrolled at New York University and completed her work for a master's degree, after which she seeurecl her position on the Eastern lvashington faculty. The door to her office is always open for she serves not only as an instructor, but as a friend and counselor to all Eastern students. 1 li A ... X t .- 6 -S , ' l R 'T , -Ad D, td 5 5 1 I . i fl i' U e .. NX, xl V excellent, well-rounded in- 1' cc A sa I Q q - u J a u a ' -DJ ' , ' ' .J J ' J' 9 4 ' i u T 1 aj u , . I J' . ' J . s .I , 9 J. .- . ' ' 2 5. 5 1 U - , - 5 . s ' 5 s x h , 5 A. f f es 1 , Q ' J . V x. , 1 . , 'e f. Variety gal Sports Offered One of the oldest known sports is the art of fencing. It developed out of the duel of the sixteenth century. The earliest teachers of this sport were sword jugglers and sword dancers. First it was used entirely for of- fense, but with the invention of gunpowder it began to be used for defense, also. In the late nineteenth century fencing appeared in America and is now or- ganized into a national league. Fencing is rapidly re- gaining its old popularity not only because it is an enjoyable pastime, but it is an excellent means of exercise, as well. Here Gail Hansen and Georgina Rodeck illustrate the alertness, patience, and courage required to become skilled in this sport. Swing your partner, do-si-do are some of the cries heard in the folk and square dance class as the part- ners whirl 'round and 'round the floor. Folk dances of all types and from all the various countries are taught in this highly enjoyable class. Under the direction of Miss Dustin the students learn not only the dance but the history and tradition back of the dance as well. Circle dances called mixers are taught first fol- lowed by more difficult dances as Narcissus, Black Hawk Waltz, and Dive for the oyster, Dig for the clam. Both boys and girls may en- roll in this class. No longer does archery hold the same significance as it did in former times when it was used for violence and warfare. It has developed into a highly skilled art offering friendly competition and recreation for all who take advantage of it. Archery is one of the more popular sports with the women students. Dorothy Banks and Jo Young have mastered the use of the bow and arrow. iii ,TH Valle y Ball And .lolly Ball A jollyball tournament opens the girls' intramural program early in the fall. This is a fast, exciting game similar to volleyball only played with a much larg- er ball. Teams are selected by the Wu Club member in charge of the tourna- ment on the basis of ability and equality. Four teams entered this tournament. Bev- erly Parrett served as captain of the win- ning team which consisted of: Front row, Pat Fullerton, Beverly Parrett, Carol El- liott, Second row, Lucille Case, Barbara Case, JoAnne Kent, Kay Olson, and Beth Warner. ' Get that ball over the netn is the shout of the players as the ball flies back and forth between the two top teams in the play-offs of the jollyball tournament. This exciting game gets the intramurals off to a good start and leaves the girls eager- ly anticipating the following intra- murals. Shown in this picture arc: Joanne Kent, Kay Qlson, Pat Fuller- ton lieth Werner and Carol Elliott. 3 J x 1 1 0' ' i . 1 5 ll-A 1 : ', 7 tm, i,-' -. , , .t. 1 ' . at , , -. Q.. , -5 ,.' Q . Ha, ,, -, . . lee I, 1 Pictured at left are the winning volleyball team. Pat Fullerton cap- tainecl the winning team who scored a total of 226 points. The second place team ehalked up 176 points. hlembers of the winning team are: Beverly Parrett, Betty Miles, Rosa- lee Keller, Pat Fullerton, rleaninne Sigler, Carol Elliott, Kay Olson, and Marleen Doneen, not pictured. At first it was difficult for the girls to get used to a volleyball after having played jollyball, but the tournament proved very successful and enjoyable for all. I Following jollyball, volleyball stepped into the limelight this fall as the number one sport during the months of October and November. The ball went skyrocket- ing through the air time and again as the four teams eaptained by Pat Fuller- ton, Vi Medak, Dorie Walling, and Mar- iane Halverson battled for first place. Each team played their three opposing teams twice before the volleyball season came to a close. The tournament was sponsored by Women's W Club and was directed by Gail Hansen. The pop- ularity of volleyball is displayed in the fact that forty-three girls participated in preliminary practice. Those involved in a vigorous game of volleyball at the right are: Cleft to rightl Betty Miles, Pat Ful- lerton, Carol Elliott and Beth Warner During this winter's Girls' Intra- mural Basketball season at Eastern there was a continuous scramble for that illusive basketball as shown here at the right. Pictured are: Marleen Doneen and Pat Fullerton. The games were officiated by the Girls' Basketball Coaching Class under the supervision of Miss Dustin. Two teams represented Eastern at W.S.- C.'s Basketball Playday held March 29. The girls were chosen by their fellow Intramural sports mates to represent them at the W.S.C. meet. Competition feed Girls' Intramural basketball was eli- maxed by a race for the championship title between the four evenly matched teams: Bigham's Bruisers, Ryzm's Rough- ies, Reid's Roughies, and Elliott's Devil- ettes. The winning team, along with those taking second place, is pictured at left. The girls are: ffrom left to rightj Row One-Flo Johnson, Pat Fullerton, Beverly Parrot, Georgia Kappel, Pat Smith, Sally Bigham, Row Two-Beth Warner, Connie Cole, Beth Whitehill, Edith Lange, Rosie Ryang Row Three- Betty VVeikert, Vi Medak. High point girl was Pat Fullerton with lOl points while Jeannine Sigler ran a close second with 97 points. llp, llp, Aml Away Along with the sunny spring days comes the rush to the tennis courts. Women students at Eastern are offered the opportunity to participate in both singles and doubles tennis tournaments. To become proficient in this sport re- quires the developing of rhythm, bal- ance, strength of stroke, and proper footwork. Since its arrival in America in the 1870's down to the present day tennis has ranked as the favorite pas- time of many people. Pat Fullerton and Jerry Ross were the winners of last year's tennis intramurals. X Modern dance is becoming very pop- ular with thc students of Eastern. It is not only a delightful means of self-ex- pression but helps the students achieve poise, grace, and better coordination. Demonstrating some of the movements of the dance are Adelle Hubbard and Joan Lyons. The modern dance class is under the direction of Marlys Bridg- ham. Mariane Halverson and Gretchen Weed fought their way through stiff competition to the semi-finals of the badminton singles tournament. Then after several excellently played games on the part of both girls Mariane came out on top. Pat Fullerton and Jeaninne Sigler took the badminton doubles cham- pionship. Several of the intramural badminton play- ers participated in the Washington State Open Competition Badminton Tournament held in Spo- kane. Mariane Halverson joined with Pete Bulatovich of Vancouver, British Columbia, to enter the mixed doubles. The result was the winning of the mixed doubles championship. F Congrafulafions to the class of '52 wzagaff cifucfio 5IfIag.s'zi of gina .Epo fzffzcziff. S. I3 Howard Spokane, Wash. DRUGS . . . TOILETRIES 1 SCHOOL SUPPLIES OWL PHARMACY FILM DEVELOPING 1 PRINTING GREETING CARDS Phone Main 1 1 1 Cheney, Wash. Carnation Company Fresh Milk and Ice Cream 'A' Congra1'uIa'rions +o Ihe class of '52 411 canada EM. 1581 Savage SHELL STATION Wayne Worsham AIumnus Congra+uIaI'ions 'ro +he class of '52 Meet me of the Mali Shop Congra+uIa+ions +0 Ihe class of '52 Leonard and Joyce JIMMIE'S CAFE Gus Thoring+on i' Congrarularions 'Io +he cIass of '52 C. A. RATCLIFFE CO. Sales and Service JOHN DEERE AND CASE FARM MACHINERY OIson's Men's Wear Cheney, Wash. Congra+uIa+ions 'I'o I'he class of '52 Since I844 Phone Main 6I Cheney, Wash. MBII1 2602 Radio Repairing Food Lockers Plumbing Contract Wiring Heating The Brown, and HoI+er INAo.I.or Co. EDGETT BROTHERS WESTINGHOUSE, NORGE APPLIANCES MAYTAG WASHERS - HARDWARE Phone M-I4I Cheney. Wash- Chevrolei' - Oldsmobile CHENEY - COLFAX - PULLMAN v.....,g,,.,, mf- ' ' -' ..,-M. W i, ., , . . A, .. . ,YN -L 1'-a:,L.'....Y ,Jimi Q fu A