Eastern Washington University - Kinnikinick Yearbook (Cheney, WA)

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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

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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.

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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.