Eastern Washington University - Kinnikinick Yearbook (Cheney, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1937 volume:

'x fi? gnfff AMWWWW 049 4-sift Huw' W We WWWQ 8 '3F 'x NW? W ? 5 6Mfpn7iW'47 W . ii 12? 1 iz' b , , , W L 4-4 , Y A rr. 1 Avf, .f - A Q 4, MQW 79 S 32 l ' ' f O w i tty ' 'J 1 . WF Q l QQ fs 'k' y . 3 l qvik wx . L. Q 721717. 7lZ lb Published Annually by the Associated Students o the Eastern Washington College of Education CHENEY, WASHINGTON Volume Flfteen of the Annual Copyright 1 937 19.37 X :gaaaamm gg Q - ii E xg m m.. IW Win I X 11 Q 7 klliQ , if:-Jvew' 9 . L. ' Q .gg ...gm ' . E-A11 Q. ' Y - 5 Wytgy 5372! .. j?TL.laM.?I. - 1 uh A N0 'IQ 1-,....1.5A Q .ay5.51!'4 l gil ...pg A 4 fi- X M fm- 'isis ' X .ew r 3 . X1 f , - I 4 I . 'ffm V, :-.- ,:, .xi .r'6 ,L 1, 35' i ' .gf 1 I , IJ . .5 1,-: , -, '!.Ln i Xxx Sk f-Wa' l.'ff.Qi..f,'Q ,llxl f NL'-'iVf: PV.- F I 53114 1. ul 4 iw., . , ui... 'Ag Y N' AYl. ek7:L- , V .J-T4 WX? .My . :?....... .. My Hd--' -1277+-.QQQVJY-' . 'Lg .EWU ' . 4 zffdmuv X X .,',', A Y? ' :xi J' fn-'I ,'Q1,:gQ, ' 1 '1.,5J', ...f P 'll X' i 1 63553 Foreword The Associated Students present this Kinnikinick for the purpose of l 4 sustaining the true spirit in its tradition, ideals and vision of our student body. Long may We rally to the support of Alma Mater with its high Educational ideals. If it serves this consummation no toil will be considered i too arduous. 14 - - - xx I 1 o',, ..5 X , in ss X 1 S I If 0' xg I I I I . I X N I ' ig n I I N I 1 :I I I I : IX 1 ' J' ff' II , , 1 , X AA Ys 'il I VM lf N 5 v ,f . . Q , , , I X- Q Q V I 1 XX '--- --4' N., X , Iv XX ,.f' f ! x ff TT ,-L ,,., 1 7,,ffff T . I 1 FX I ,1 X X X 1' I XX. xx, I l A ll x7 Table of Contents ADMINISTRATIGN GRADUATES ORGANIZATION ATHLETICS I 4 W a,f.a-vn1v,a--'g,.:v lJv ,vit f .,-A-dv an-as XXZ '77'7 ,U fZ'f:.7--W I -fm ,aww f7ue ,J To George E. Craig who for twenty-five years has been untiring in his efforts to serve both students and alumni this volume of the Kinnikinick is affectionately dedicated. GEORGE E. CRAIG Under the trees, in the bright spring weather, We little students live lively togetherg A When the sun shines, and the dew glistens, All day long you hear us-even if you don't listen. When spring and summer days no longer are glowing Nothing we'll care how the winter wind is blowingg Through cold and ice we will not sleep, Summer is coming, though snows may be deep. W? Campus scenes are beautiful, both in summer and winter to the lover of nature. -1 . Preceding the dedication of the laboratory school the photographer caught this group of visiting digni- taries making an informal survey of the kindergarten equipment. Standing: Charles I. Carpenter, architect: James P. Dillard, trustee: Clark M. Frazier, director of the laboratory: Richard S. Munter, trustee: Harry An- thony, president of the Spokane Chamber of Com- merce: Governor Martin: Dr. W. D. Armentrout of the Colorado College of Education: Robert McCon- nell, president of the Central Washington College of Education at Ellensburg, and George M, Rasque, ar- chitect. Seated are: Dr. David Cowen, chairman of the legislative appropriations committee: Eric John- ston, director of the United States Chamber of Com- merce: President Richard Hargreaves of the Cheney college: Joel Ferris, trustee, and Orville C. Pratt, president of the National Education association and Spokane school superintendent. llignitaries at Dedication -s New Laboratory School Modernistic in style and harmonizing in external design with the other buildings on the campus, the laboratory school recently completed at the Eastern Washington College of Education at Cheney follows the modern trend in education, each grade group oc- cupying a suite of four rooms. The building has a completely equipped stage for creative dramatics and children's theater Work, a health suite of three rooms and a teachers' rest room. In addition there are food and clothing laboratories, a library, cafeteria, social room, music and art studios and science room. The building is equipped with a public address system. Used cooperatively by the laboratory school and the College, a gymnasium unit, 75 by ll0 feet, with a seating capacity of l,l5O, occupies one wing of the building. 0fw',a. I-1-V Log iff' Cpvrwlff - 5 1 QL , Vvvvffv' at ' ' 1-'fi lk NL , A - buylf LV 5, L L f U O' , AjVcjw?rbl'gv,f- of MJ, Qfa'A!L!Q!,r,1Ve'j WV? 1' The microscope, the text book, and the globe represent the tools by which most of our education is carried on. The master clock, that friendly face that stands guard over our office, controls the mov- ing of time about the school and marks the hours devoted to the use of these tools. ADMINIS TRATION GOVERNOR CLARENCE D. MARTIN J. E. FERRIS J. P. DILLARD R. S. MUNTER Board of Trustees The board of trustees are appointed by the governor and are responsible to him. They are charged with the Welfare and gen- eral policy of the school, and of managing the financial and other business concerns of the institution. PRESIDENT RICHARD T. HARGREAVES Kinnikinick 1937 13..- Faculty Top row: R. K. Allen, A. B., A. M., Instructor in English: L. Anderson, B. S., Instructor in Foods and Nutrition: D. A, Barber, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Instructor in Psychology: M. E. Barton, A. B.. Assistant Librarian: H. M. Blair, A. B., A. M., Librarian. Lower row: J. L. Botsford, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Instructor in Mathematics and Physical Science: N. K. Brodnax, A. B., A. M., Instructor in Textiles and Clothing: E. B. Brown, A. B., A. M., Instructor in English, German and Handwriting: B. C. Bryan, A. B., A. M., Laboratory School: D. G. Cobb, A. B., A. M., Instructor in History. - Ill yn! U61 Knmikinick 1937 f law-- Faculty Top row: A. Connell, A. B., Instructor in Speech and Dramatics: G. E. Craig, A. B., Director of Placement Bureau: E. J. Craney, College Nurse: R. K. Dahlstrom, A. B., A. M. Ph. D., Instructor in Mathematics and Physical Science: E. L. Dales, B. S., Instructor in Industrial Arts. Lower row: F. E.-Davidson. A. B., A. M., Instructor in Health: D. D. Dayton, Mus. B., Instructor in Musical Theory and Piano: M. E. Dayton, Mus. B., Instructor in Voice: V. Dickin- son. A. B., Instructor in English and French: C. P. Dryden, A. B., A. M., Junior High Labora- tory School. ' ll I2 I to 2 Q 5 8 7 b.5 l17l --.-sgf Kinnikinickl1937 Ea..- i Faculty Top row: A. Dustin, A. B., Instructor in Physical Education: C. M. Frasier, A. B., A. M., Director of Laboratory School: O. W. Freeman, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Instructor in Geography, Head of the Department of Mathematics and Physical Science, and Director of Extension Divi- sion: J. F. Gange, A. B., M. A., Instructor in Social Science and History: E. Gingrich, A. B., A. M., Instructor in Art. Lower row: E. Goodsell. A. B., A. M., Instructor in Public School Music: J. P. Gruber, A. B., Instructor in English: M. Haas, A. B., Laboratory School Librarian: R. F. Hawk, A. B., A. M., Instructor in Psychology and Director of Research Bureau: M. Hollingshead, B. S., Instructor in Speech and Director of Children's Theater. .1 11 I pq fl Q lg! y X! i181 4l -..sgf Kinnikinick-.1937 EQ...- Faculty Top row: H. E. Holmquist, A. B., Instructor in English and Journalism: J. W. Hungate, A. B., M. S., Instructor in Biology and Head of Department of Applied Sciences and Arts: C. S. Kingston, A. B., A. M., Vice-President, Instructor in History and Social Science, and Head of Department of History and Social Science: J. S. Lane, A. B., A. M., Instructor in Industrial Arts: C. Lang, A. B., A. M., Laboratory School. Lower row: M. A. Lawton, A. B.. Mus. B., Instructor in Musical Theory and Violin: M. McGrath, A. B., A. M., Laboratory School: E. Nelson. A. B., A. M., Dean of Women and Instructor in Social Science: L. Olson, B. A., Secretary of Placement Bureau, Instructor in Short- hand and Typing: O. O. Pence, A. B., A. M., Principal of Junior High Laboratory School. lIl2l I 2 Q 5 8 7b.5 U91 S l --Q SI Kinnikinick-11937 Faculty I M7 Top row: E. Peterson, A. B.. A. M., Laboratory School: M. W. Porter, Instructor in Physical Education: W. B. Reese, A. B., Athletic Coach and Instructor in Physical Education: W. W. Ristow, A. B., A. M., Instructor in Geography: W. L. Rowles, Mus. B., Mus. M., Instructor in Musical Theory and Organ, and Head of Department of Music. Lower row: S. F. Shinkle, A. B., A. M.. Instructor in Education and Psychology: H. B. Stolte. A. B., A. M., Laboratory School: H. N. Stronach, Bursar: M. G. Swerer, Instructor in Art: W. H. Tallyn, A. B., M. S., Instructor in Physical Science. K3 . i201 --Qqgf Kinnikinick.-1937 fy..- Faculty Top row: R. E. Tieje, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Instructor in English and Head of Departrneht of Language and Literature: P. Thomas, Instructor in Physical Education: L. V. Tyler, A. B., A. M., Instructor in Social Science and History: G. W. Wallace, A. B., A. M., Dean of Men, Registrar, and Instructor in Psychology. Lower row: N. K. Wiley, A. B., M. F. A.. Instructor in Art: O. J. Williamson, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Instructor in Education and Head of Department of Education: A. C. Woodward, A. B., B. S., Instructor in Physical Education and Head of Department of Physical and Health Education. Band and Orchestra: R. J. Hochtritt, Instructor in Printing: J. Lane, B. A., M. A., Laboratory School: L. Lavin, A. B., A- M., Laboratory School and Spokane Supervisor: W. B. Merriman, M. S., Instructor in Geography: E. Schneider, B. A., Laboratory School: L. Townsend, A. B., M. A., Piano Instructor- ll I I I 2 . q 5 Other Instructors: G. F. Barr, A. B., M. A.. Instructor ln 5 7 b 5 l21l .. N . K Y 'JL bl ' A' ' Y 17:,e4,ve,LJ' J-4-4.fQ.j' '7 ,sjggjl 'bJ,,l2,,g7f I f 'CCI-Jefixfj Z!-Arg!! , ' - 1, , ' ' XVJAJLX fig 4-W1,,,.Zy!,LJ! j X TV1fL.,5sf..,,Q f.Z,,1g,,,,f ! 'ff-kv-fx-fi-J: 7x 4fff , w I ' 5 K : : . , V7 4 fl, Xsmf J Zwiifl 5' f ff-.fggfd-Q -fsf'-4-fl 1'f'f -ffl-ffQ.so,! WW- -7 gy , V, 1 , fu I r l -f-' - , ,f' , f' x L L' ,4.f,!c,:1-,. .,,,L ii! J ,,,. ,.1,,-.. ,Ten ,ff -7-,',,. ,JA2 'JL . 2 ff I v Q L., p I ,f In , 7 , QQ. 'rj f.,,,,.x-,gy if, AQL.-,jxvjuxzsjf iff Q5 -,l,.fg.,f-fvg,f ff' '- J ld, f , 1 .y-.f-Y-tfs v'-,-.--L,4..f' ' 1 ' f , SAIL-V --,. ,ind SY 4 ,aff-ffeef fs ,f Each year leaves an imprint on the pages of t1me as the clock com- pletes one more phase of 1ts Work for our 1ndustr1ous young people However they leave memones of thelr accomphshments xn prlceless volumes as they step on a new threshold of l1fe facmg the World alone Leavmg those hall ual to the progress of h1story IS the hardest task no longer W1ll l1fe begm at e1ght fxfteen GRA clocks behind that were so essen- UATES - Kinnikiniclc-1937 Upper row: H. Buck, E. Buckley, C. White, G. Howeiler, J. Swanson. E. Crooks Qinsecj Lower row: R. Forrey, A. Miller, D. Walters, L. Houghton, T. Mulkey, R...Brown, Class Ilffieers The freshmen and sophomore ciasses elect new officers every quarter but the junior and senior classes hold the officers which are elected in the fall quarter throughout the school year. The officers position is honorary since the classes do not function. They are considered representatives of the class and are allowed to use the title. vlllllllll ll ll Ill lllllll IIIIIIIllIllllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll llllllllllll I I lllllll lllll l24l . , . ,Quan ,fA' f' S ,.iQ1'T'E3s-fwfr'-r5'5 2f' LQ. 5, f , sf.-.....,rxZff52...:..Q.. Jflfilvrf-3, If lffevit fflffifw-,,g.r...s-3swf .Oi ff-'-fgfr-fnaiw-fc 4i?Lii: Li ., f - JW? . J'i'ff lLff 'f f,?'1f1-fig ,fa-fs..r.QKf...fv'f an 75 ,e3.ffA bfi- i 2frfV.4 2' if ,ZLZf,f iff as Qf 1 ref' ,JV-J tf hlid-liglajrjrrriiihffiek-1937f , 4. , Front row: M. Persons. P. Persons, J. Arnold, M. Hartung. A. Gross, P. Skene, L. Johnson, Q M. Keinholz, M. Dolan, G. Fritsch Standing: C. Caldwell, W. McDonald. E. Crooks, R. Kirkpatrick, R. Warwick, G. Kincaid, J. Poffenroth, G. I-loweiler, F. Carney, C. XVest, W. Gronewald, M. Foster. R. Bays Fourth Bachelor of Arts Degree Class The Eastern Washington College of Education was empowered to grant the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Education in 1933. The first class officially to receive degrees at commencement was that graduated in May, 1934. Since that time the number of candidates for this degree has been on the increase May this link in the progress of our school ever strengthen. ,Ivy J- MK! Front row: B. Blair, M. Horn. I. Bye, D. Pence, E. Colyar Standing: H. Heineman, E. Buckley, G. Ott, R. Riddle. H. Buck Other B. A. Degree Candidates Are: M. Carlson, F. Clark, H. Clodius, H. Michner. E. Ocheltree, L, Picton. J. Powell, R. Rogers. J. Stronach. A. XVoodward, P. Williams, P. Wilson, W. Yenter i251 W fm W me HELEN ANDERSON Three-year diplom Kanum. MARY BAILEY Three-year diploma: THOMAS BAILEY Oaksdale, Washington Ellen H Richards: A. C. E.: Yep 32 Rosalie, lVnshing!on Geography Club: C. T. C. Bellingham, Washington Three-year diploma. RALPH BAKER Three-year diploma til: Sophomore class v Coeur rilfllentr, Idaho 2 Intercollegiate Knights: Student Coun- ice president: Stop Thief : A Cappella Choir: 'The Frantic Physician. DORIS BARDWELL Three-year diploma: XVomen's XV Club. Cheney, Washington Tawanka: Alpha Sigma: Basketball: FLORENCE BARTHOLOMEYV Spokane, Washington Three-year diploma BRUCE BLAIR 2 Transfer from Spokane Junior College. Cht-welsh. llfashington B. A. Degree: Scarlet Arrow: XV Club: Varsity Foot- ball. '33. '54, '35, '36: Varsity Track, '34, '35, '36, '37: Student Body. president '36-'3 7: Sutton Hall, manager '35, '36 '37 LUCILLE BONNER Spokane, Washington Three-year diploma: Ellen H, Richards: French Club: liVomen's League, vic e president '35: Senior Hall, Student Council '36: Junior High Forum. Threcaycar diploma LEONE BOUNDS B. A. Degree. MARGARET ANDERSON Garfield, ll ashington 3 Ellen. H. Richards: A. C. E. Spokane, Washington Newport. ll-'ashington JEAN BRADDOCK. Three-year diploma A. C. E.: Drill Team VIRGINIA BRICKA Three-year diploma FRANCIS BROXVN Three-year diploma Team: Ellen H. Rich MILDRED BUCHER Three-year diploma lish Club: Parnassus: HOWARD BUCK B. A. Degree: Pres : Parnassus: English Club: Press Club: 1 Poetry Contest Award '3 6. Chcwrlnh. llfzzshington 1 A. C. E. : Transfer from XV. S. C. Cheney, W'ashington : A. C. E.: A Cappella Choir: Drill ards: Geography Club. Colfax. Washington I XVomen's HIV Club: Tawanka: Eng- Drill Team: A. C. E. Davenport, Washington hman Class, viccrpresident: Sophomore Class. president: Sports Editor of Journal: Papoose Football '3 4, '3 55 Off-Campus Men. president '34, 'Z-5. vice-president, secretary-treasurer, social chairman: Junior Class. president, athletic councilman: Yell Leader: Press Club. vice-president, secretary-treasurer: Mi Club, vice-president: J nor W Club, vice-president: Forum unior High Forum: S-:nior Class, presi- dent: Kinnikinick Staff '36: Editor of Kinnikinick. '37. THELMA BUEHLER Three-year diploma: IRENE BYE Sharon, ll-'ashington Ellen H. Richards: Yep Kanum. Spokane. Washington B. A. Degree: Orchestra: Violin Choir: Glee Club: A. C. E.: Girls' Trio. FRANCIS CARNEY B. A. Degree: VU Staff: Yell Leader: J Spokane. Washington Club: Basketball manager: Kinnikinick unior High Forum: Sophomore Class, president: Student Council '35, '36. JEAN CHEYNE Richland, W'ashingIon Three-year diploma: C. T. C.: Ellen H. Richards: VJ Club, point chairman: Varsity Jollyball: Life Saving: Wom- cn's League, treasurer: Monroe Hall. president: Kappa Delta Pi. FRANCIS CLARK Spokane, Washington Three-year diploma: Kappa Delta Pi: Parnassus: Euphonia: Euphonia Scholarship '36: XVomen's League Scholarship '362 Orchestra. JEAN CLEMENS Rockford. Washington Three-year diploma: A. C. E.: Ellen H. Richards: Camp- fire. SARALEE COLE Spokane, W'ashington Three-yea: diploma: Ellen H. Richards: C. T. C. NIARGARET COlVlEGYS Thornton, ivashinglon Three-year diploma: Tawanka: Masquer: A. C. E.: Eng- lish Club: Parnassus: Drill Team. VIVIAN CORNELIUS Scranton, North Dakota Three-year diploma: A. C. E.: Ellen H. Richards, secretary: Sophomore Class, secretary: Yep Kanum: Off-Campus XVom- en. president. ED CROOKS Four Lakes, W'ashington B. A. Degree: Intercollegiate Knights: Euphonia: Iolan- the : Off-Campus, president: A Cappella Choir. president: Elijah : Junior High Forum: Geography Club. CLIFTON CALDXVELL Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B. A. Degree: Health Club: Life Saving: Junior High Forum: Geography Club. GRACE CAMPBELL Washtacrza. iVashingt0n Three-year diploma: Ellen H. Richards. MELVIN CARLSON Spokane, iVashington B. A. Degree. PHYLLIS CARRICO Spokane, Washington B. A. Degree. DEL CARYL Spokane, Washington Three-year diploma: XV Club, vice-president: Health Club: Geography Club. ROBERTA DIENER Spokane Bridge, iVashington Three-year diploma: Transfer from Spokane Junior College. CLARENCE DELANE Wardncr, Idaho Three-year diploma. GENEVIEVE DEMPSEY Verarlalc, iVashington Three-year diploma: Ellen H. Richards: A. C. E.. MAISIE DOUGHTY Nine .Vile Falls, Yvashington Three-year diploma: C. T. C.: Ellen H. Richards: Geogra- phy Club. CARLITA DREBLOXV Hunters, Washingtora Three-year diploma: Transfer from Drake University. Des Moines, Iowa: Euphonia: Key: C. T. C.: Freshman Class. president: Monroe Hall. program chairman: Student Council '36: Pep Band: Girls Glce Club: Frantic Physician : Play- Hour: Orchestra: Tawanka Scholarship '36: Kappa Delta Pi. EDITH DKVYER Harrington, Washington Threefyear diploma: Yep Kanum: Press Club: Geography Club. EVELYN EVERS Hartlinc, Washington Three-year diploma: Dance Drama: A. C. E.. president: Ellen H. Richards. HARRIET EXVING Spokanv. Washington Three-year diploma: Transfer from XV. S. C.: C. T. C. MERLE CUFFEL FELBER Spokane. Washington Three-year diploma: Senior Life Saving: Ellen H. Richards: Forum: Geography Club. ELSYE FITZNER Cheney. Washington Three-year diploma: Senior Life Saving: Ellen H. Richards: Sophomore Class. secretary-treasurer: Junior High Forum: Drill Team. DORIS GLORIFIELD St. John, lliaslzinglon Thrcc-year diploma: Ellen H. Richards: C. T. C. XVILMA GRONEXVALD YValIa Walla, Washington B. A. Degree: Transfer from Northwest Nazarene College: Glcc Club: C. T. C. AUDREY GROSS Spokanv. Wfashinglon B. A. Degree: Tawanka, president: XVomen's XV Club: Junior High Forum: Monroe Hall. secretary: Kappa Delta Pi: Key: Press Club: Kinnikinick Board '36, '3 7. CONRAD GUSS Mcrccrsburg, Pennsylvania Three-year diploma: Junior High Forum: Kappa Delta Pi. KENNETH HALL Walla Walla, Washington Three-year diploma: Tennis Team: Geography Club: ln- tercollcgiate Knights. MARGARITE HONSINGER Elk. Washington Three-year diploma: Ellen H. Richards: Geography Club: C. T. C. HELEN HANSELL Athena, Orr-gon B. A. Degree: Transfer from XVashington State College: A. C. E. MARCELINE HARTUNG Rosalia, lVashingtor: Three-year diploma: Pep Band: German Club: C. T. C.: Marquers: Orchestra. FRED HEINEMANN h Cheney, Washington Three-year diploma: A Cappella-'Choir: Male Quartet: The Frantic Physiciann: Junior High Forum. EUGENE HESS Lowdcn, Washington Three-year diploma: A Cappella Choir: Frantic Physi- cia1i : Orchestra: Pep Band: Euphonia: Fair Ellen :' Play Hour OrchesrrarIntercollegiate Knights: Swimming Team. VALOIS HESSEL Connell, Washington Three-year diploma: Geography Club: C. T. C. LAVELLE HIGGENBOTHAM Bassburg, Washington Three4ycar diploma: Ellen H. Richards: C. T. C. HELEN HOPKINS Spokane. Washington Three-year diploma: Transfer from Snokane Junior College. MARION HODGSON Spokane, Washington Three-year diploma: NVomcn's UV! Club: Basketball: Life Saving: Yen Kanum: Golf Club: Geography Club: Junior High Forum: C. T. C.: Kinnikinick Board. 4 l MAXINE HORN Cheney, Washington B. A. Degree: Tawanka: NX'omen's W Clixb, secretary and treasurer: Yell Leader: Sophomore Class, vice-president: Kinnikinick Staff: Junior High Forum: Life Saving: Dance Drama. GEORGE HOWEILER Chesaw, lVashingron B. A. Degree: Kappa Delta Pi: Scarlet Arrow: Key: Eng- lish Club: Forum: Clarence D. Martin Scholarship '35: Ralph E. Tiejc Jr. Scholarship '36. FLORENCE JAMES Three-year diploma: Club. BURGESS JOHNSON Three-year diploma: Forum: Violin Quartet: IRENE JOHNSON Three-year diploma: Team: Yep Kanum: Dance Drama: LEONA JOHNSON B. A. Degree: C. AT. RUTH JOHNSON Marlin, YVashingron Geography Club: Health C. T. C.: Spangle, Washington Pep Band: Junior High Violin Choir: Geography Club. Orchestra: Pine City, Washington E.: Ellen H. Richards: Drill Basketball. A. C. Coeur d'Alc-ne. Idaho French Club: Forum. C.: A. C. E.: Garfield. Washington Three ear di loma' XVomen's Lea ue resident: Parnassus, 'Y P K ' ' -S V P secretary: Ellen H. Richards, treasurer: English dent: A Cappella Choir: Junior High Forum: Club, presi- The Frantic Physician : Monroe Hall, vice-president. MARJORIE JOHNSON Greenarres, Washington Three-year diploma: English Club: French Club, secretary: W'omen's XV Club. FRANKIE JOHNSTON Cheney, Washington B. A. Degree: C. T. C.: Alpha Sigma. DOROTHY KAIN Three-year diploma. ELSIE KAISER Three-year diploma: Geography Club. LORETTA KENNEDY Spokane. Walla lValla, XVashington Cheney. Washington XVashinglon Three-year diploma: Tawanka, secretary, treasurer. re- porter: Kappa Delta Pi: Euphonia, secretary and president: Parnassus, vice-president: VJonien's League. president: C. T. C.: English Club, program chairman: Key: A Cappella Choir: Orchestra: Girls' Glcc Club: Kinnikinick Board. EVELYN KI MBLE i Pomeroy. Washinglon Three-year diploma: Transfer from Lewiston. Idaho, Normal. GERALD KINCAID Palouse. Washington B. A. Degree: Masquer, president. ROBERTA MARSHALL Seattle, YVashington Three-year diploma: Transfer from University of Wash- ington: Geography Club. ROBERT KIRKPATRICK Cheney. Washington Three-year diploma: Forum: Commuter's, chairman: C. T. C. ROSE KOCH Cenrralia, Washington B. A. Degree. CORRINE KNAUBER Spokane, Washington Three-year diploma: Key: Parnassus: A. C. E.: German Club: Girls' Glee Club. PATRICIA KUCERA Spokane. liiashington Threeeyear diploma: Ellen I-I. Richards: Junior High Forum: Dance Drama. BEATRICE KULP Spokane. Washington Three-year diploma: A Cappella Choir: You and I : Neighbors : Nobody Much : Masquers: Parnassus: A. C. E. program chairman: Senior Hall. vice-president: Dance Drama: Elijah. MARIAN LAKIN Colfax, Washington Three-year diploma: C. T. C.: French Club: Kinnikinick Board: Alpha Sigma. secretary and treasurer: Dance Drama: Campfire: Press Club. president. DOROTHEE LANE Cheney, lVashington Three-year diploma: Tawanka: Drill Team: Ellen H. Rich- ards: A. C. E.: Girls' Trio: Freshman Class, social chairman: Girls' Glre Club: Yep Kanum. ALMA LAUTEN Endicott, lVashington Three-year diploma. MARIE LILLEBY Coeur d'rIIene, Idaho Three-year diploma: Glee Club: English Club, president: A. C. E.: Health Club: Geography Club. WILMA LLOYD Eltopia, Washington Three-year diploma: Transfer from XV. S. C.: Junior High Forum: Senior Hall. social chairman. MAXINE MARPLE Oakesdalc, Washington Three-year diploma: Drill Team: Pep Band: English Club: A. C. E.: Parnassus, program chairman: XVomen's League, scholarship chairman. ROSANN MARTIN lValla lValla, Washington Three-year diploma: Parnassus: Geography Club: C. T. C.: VVomen's League, Council: Dance Drama: Monroe Hall, sec- retary. JEAN IVIACOIVIBER Spokane. IVz1shington Three-year diploma: Tawanka: Key: Kappa Delta Pi: French Club: Geography Club, president: Off-Campus VJom- en, president: C. T. C.. president. GRACE MCFARLAND Rilzville. Washington Three-year diploma: XVomen's League, scholarship chair- man: Tawanka: Ellen H. Richards: Parnassus: A. C. E. MURIEL MCINNIS Bellingham. XVashington Three-year diploma: Junior High Forum. LOUISE METCALFE Locke, Washington Three-year diploma: Tawanka: C. T. C.: Senior Hall, secretary and treasurer. MARJORIE MILLAR Spokane, lVrishington Three-year diploma: Tawanka, vice-president, secretary. scrapbook chairman: Masquers, program chairman: Senior Hall, president. vice-president: Sophomore Class. president: Student Body. social chairman: A Cappella Choir. treasurer: Stop Thief : The Frantic Fhysiciann: A. C. E.: Drill Team. ABE MILLER Ozgssn, Washington Intercollegiate Knights: Press Club: Tennis Team: Sports Editor of Journal: Kinnikinick Board: Press Club: Sophomore Class. president. HELEN MORASCH Endicott, Washington Three-year diploma: English Club: Parnassus, president: Geography Club: German Club: Campfire, president: Drill Team: A. C. E.: Tawanka, social chairman: Key: Monroe Hall, treasurer. DOROTHY MORRIS Chewelah. lVashington Three-year diploma: Drill Tc-am: Senior Hall. vice-presi- dent: A. C. E.: XVomen's League. scholarship chairman. EDNA MUNDT Rosalie. lVashington Three-year diploma: A. C. E.: Kappa Delta Pi: English Club: Forum. ROBERT YVARXVICK Powell Butte, Oregon B. A. Degree: Intercollegiate Knights, duke: Scarlet Arrow: Press Club: Masquers: Geography Club: Student Council. president: Play Hour: Orchesnra: W Club. RUTH NEELY Nampa, Idaho Three-year diploma: Transfer from XV. S. C.: Junior High Forum. MARGIE NEXVTON Cheney, Washington Thrccayear diploma: Masquers: Tawanka: Drill Team: Mrs. Moonlighth: String Quartet. LAVINA NIHUAL Malden, Washington A Three-year diploma: Kappa Delta Pi. MARY NOONAN Sr. Regis, Montana Three-year diploma: Geography Club: Parnassus: C. T. C. GEORGE OTT Spokane, Washington B. A. Degree: Junior High Forum. vice-president: Geogra- phy Club: XX , Club: Track. '33. '34, '35. VIRGINIA PAUL Peshastin, Wazshinglofl Three-year diploma: French Club. secretary: C. T. C.: Geography Club. MABEL PEARSON Worley, Idaho Three-year diploma: Transfer from University of Idaho: A. C. E. ROBERT PELLEY Asotin, Washington Three-year diploma: Mcn's XV Club: Track: Intercol- legiate Knights: Kinnikinick Staff: Sutton Hall, Council. DOROTHY PENCE Cheney, Washington B. A. Degree: Tawanka, president: Kappa Delta Pi: Eu- phonia. president: Parnassus: Key: German Club: French Club: Executive Council: A Cappella Choir: XVomen's League Scholarship. chairman. ORLA PIERCE Spokane. IVashington Three-year diploma: Transfer from Spokane Junior College: A Cappella Choir: Euphonia: Frantic Physiciann: Drill Team: Senior Hall, program chairman: Amateur Hour Award. ISOBEL PRICE Forte Meade, South Dakota Three-year diploma: Junior High Forum: Forum Club. PERCY PRINGLE Cheney, IVashingron Three-year diploma: Junior High Forum. e VJILMA RASMUSSEN Colville. Washington Three-year diploma: Geography Club: A. C. E. ROBERT RIDDLE Four Lakes. Washingfon B. A. Degree: Geography Club: Off-Campus. vice-president. DORIS RYDBOM Usk. YVashington Three-year diploma: Ellen H. Richards: Geography Club: C. T. C. INEZ STAGE Lt-avr-muorlh, IVashington Threeayear diploma: A. C. E.: C. T. C.: Geography Club: Pep Band: Monroe Hall, vice-president. GEORGIANNA SCI-IROEDER Millwood, Washington Three-year diploma: Yep Kanum: Camp Fire: Ellen H. Richards: A. C. E. XVARREN SEIFERT Three-year diploma: Transfer from NVhitworth College. Spokane, Washington JULIA SHERWIN Three-year diploma: A. C. E.: Girls' Glee Club: Yep Kannum. Spanglc, Washington LOUISE SHINKLE Three-year diploma: Pep Band: Orchestra: C, T. C.: Ellen H. Richards: Yep Kannum. Roralia. Washington PATRICIA SKENE Spokane, Whtshirzgtorl B. A. Degree: Commuters, president. JACK SWANSON Thornton. Washington Three-year diploma: Intercollegiate Knight: Forum Club: Junior High Forum: Off4Campus. vice-president: Stop- Thief : Finance Chairman: Executive Council. PHYLLIS THOMPSON lVal1a Walla, Washington Three-year diploma: Transfer from XV, S. C.: Geography Club: A. C. E. JACK WALLACE Spokane. ivashington Three-year diploma. MARY EMILY WALTON Wallace, Idaho Three-year diploma: C. T. C.: Camp Fire: Ellen H. Rich- ards: Monroe Hall, secretary. ' RUTHANNE XVARE Spokane. Washington -Three-year diploma: A Cappella Choir: Frantic Physi- cian : Ellen H. Richards: Glee Club: Girls' Trio. ELVA XVATSON Harrington, Washington Three-year diploma: Kappa Delta Pi. recording secretary: Tawanka. president, vice-president: Key: Parnassus, presi- dent: English Club, president: C. T. C.: A Cappella Choir: Violin Choir. MILDRED NVEBBER lVulerL'ilIe, Washington Three-year diploma: Drill Team: Senior Hall. president. vice-president: Geography Club: C. T. C.: Tawanka Carni- val Queen. MARTHA VJEGNER Mondovi, Washington Three-year diploma: Ellen H. Richards: C. T. C. CLARA XVEST Cheney. Xvashingfon B. A. Degree: Junior High Forum, vice-president. CLAIR NVHITE Wallace, Idaho Three-year diploma: Sutton Hall. vice-president: 'AStop Thief : Athletic Council: Geography Club: Intercollegiate Knights, duke, sargeant-atearms: Junior High Forum: Junior Class, vice-president. LOMA XVI-IITESIDE Davenport, llfashinglon Three-year diploma: A. C. E.: Health Club: Geography Club. GERTRUDE XVILLIAMSON Spokane. lVashi'ngton Three-year diploma: Tawanka, treasurer: Kappa Delta Pi: Key: Ellen H. Richards: Drill Team. captain: Senior Hall, president. secretary and treasurer: A. C. E. PEARL M. WILSON Sterling. Kansas Three-year diploma: Transfer from Sterling College: A Cap- pella Choir: French Club: Peace League. secretary. DOROTHY WILSON Clarkston, lVashington Life diploma: Transfer from Lewiston State Normal School: A. C. E. 1 i l l l l L ELIZABETH XVOOD Spokane. Washington Three-year diploma: Pep Band: Parnassus, vice-president. secretary and treasurer: A. C. E., secretary and treasurer: English Club, vice-president, secretary and treasurer: Girls' Glee Club. VELMA XVYGANT Harrison. Idaho Three-year diploma: Editor of Journal: Press Club. presi- dent: Off-Campus Women, treasurer. XVYMAN YENTER Starbuck, Washington Three-year diploma: Masquers: Intercollegiate Knights, secretary and treasurer: Football manager: Geography Club. ENOCH WILLMAN Medical Lake. Washington B. A. Degree: Geography Club. lolanthe: Junior High Forum. C. SMITH Thompson Falls, Montana NIYRTLE BARNETT Richland. lVashinglon Three-year diploma: Parnassus: A. C. E.: Yep Kanum: Monroe Hall. vice-president. JOHN POFFENROTH Spokane, YVashington B. A. Degree, Men's XV Club: Scarlet Arrow: Football '33, '34, '35, '36: Athletic Council. JACK BARNES Spokane. XVashington B. A. Degree: Mcn's VV Club: Football '33. '34, '35, '36: Papoose Basketball. PAUL BUHRMASTER Coeur d'1-Ilene. Idaho Three-year diploma: Transfer from Coeur d'Alcne Jr. Col- lege: Junior High Forum: Forum: Papoosc Football: Mas- quers. EMMETT COLYAR Cheney. Washington B. A. Degree: A Capella Choir. GRACE FRITCH Ealtvall. lVashingt0n B. A. Degree: Transfer from XVhitworth: Attended Santa Barbara College: Orchestra: Iolanthe : Press Club: French Club: Junior High Forum: Geography Club: Forum Club. FRED MORETZ Pasco, Washington Three-year diploma: Track: XV Club: Forum: Inter- collegiate Knights. HARRY NOTTINGHAM Spokane Washington A Cappella Choir: Male Quartet: Golf Team: Debate: The Frantic Physician : Euphonia: Euphonia Scholarship '36: A Cappella Choir Soloist. EUNICE MATLACK Greenacres. Washington Three-year diploma: Transfer from Spokane Jr. College: A. C. E.: German Club. ELLA GALENE SCHEELER Lind, Washington Threeryear diploma: Masquers: German Club. president: A. C. E.: Kinnlkinick Staff. FRANCES WARWICK Oakesdale. Washington Three-year diploma: Transfer from W. S. C. EDWIN BUCKLEY Spokane, Washington B. A. Degree: Intercollegiate Knights: Euphonia: Key: Press Club: Editor of Journal: Junior High Forum: Tennis Team: Kinnikinick Staff: Orchestra: Elijah : Fair Ellen : Junior Class, secretary. PAULINE WILLIAMS Grandview, Xvashlington B. A. Degree: Transfer from YV. S. C. JEANNE ARNOLD B. A. Degree: Transfer from Milwaukee State Teacher's College: A. C. E. Spokane, Washingran SHIRL HAEGELE Three-,year diploma. Spokane, Washington MARY MCCLURE Three-year diploma: Drill Team: Violin Choir: C. T. C.: Orchcstra: Le Circle Francais. vice-president. secretary. Monrioui, Wushingron LUCILLE WATSON Kahlotus, Washington Three-year diploma: Transfer from NVashington State Col- lege: Press Club: Editor of Journal: English Club: Assistant Editor of Kinnikinick. SYLVIA VJENDEL Spokane. YVashington Three-year diploma: Ellen H, Richards: English Club, vice- president: Off-Campus. social chairman. .Q -':'-' Q,-ff: a. on i341 i nmum-mm--nun mu nmuuum mmm . ....l1.l.1--- Kinnikinick--1937 i1- Camera Shy B. A. Degree Ruth Bays Howard Clodius Marguerite Dolan Marie Foster Harold Hieneman Rose Kock Wesley McDonald Earl Ocheltree Margie Persons Pamela Persons Louise Picton Jane Powell Lester Reeves Robert Rogers Jean Stronach Mrs. Alice Woodward Three -Year Erna Adams Marie Brant Fred Giles Betty Halliday Christine Hansen Eva Morasch Norman Nobin Mildred Riedel Agnes Smick Roderick Stubbs Mrs. Elizabeth Terry I . Mabel Keinholtz M W M l35l ORGA When the arms of that black and Whlfe face are stretched to that glamorous hour three forty frve another phase of school hfe beglns Now IS the tune for every student 1n school to show hrs wrlhngness to support act1v1t1es Everyone has h1S talents and he can fmd some orgamzatlon that wrll appremate hrs contr1but1ons 1 1 ! . 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 - 1 11 1 . .- 1 1 . 'i1iii? ZATIQNS -aegf KinnikinickT1937 H. CLoDiUs G. HOWEILER Martin Scholarship Tieje Scholarship Clarence Daniel Martin Scholarship The Clarence D. Martin Scholarship has been awarded annually with the exception of one year since 1924. The scholarship, amounting to one hundred and fifty dollars, is given to a male student in his third year on the basis of scholastic ability, character, and general achievement. List of Wz'nners: Quimby J. Lefevre, Homer Davis, Edwin S. Henderson, Robert Reed, Donald Sampson, Donald Baldwin, Russel Esvelt, Howard McNew, Quaife Dann, Elbert Roberts and George Howeiler. Ralph Earle Tieje, Jr. Memorial Scholarship Dr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Tieje offer an annual scholarship of one hundred dollars to an English or Speech major in his senior year. This fund was estab- lished in 1934. Holders are: Ruth Seaton. 1934-35: Jack Rodgers, 1935-36. l38l -..Qgf Kinnikinicki-1937 ig...- ALICE OATMAN CARLITTA DREBLAU 1937 Tawanka Scholarship 1936 Tawanka Scholarship Tawanka Scholarship The Tawankas annually award a scholarship of fifty dollars to a deserving Woman in her senior year based on outstanding scholarship, leadership, and personality. This award was established in 1932. List of Winners: Maybelle Adams, 1932: Gayle English, Pollyanna Malloy Cdividedj, 1933: Catherine Benson, l934: Laura Hoefer, 1935. H3 Eg l39l BOB CAVANAUGH BETTY FOSTER HELEN MCKAIN X zolin-Euphonia Award Piano-Euphonia Award Violin-Euphonia Award Euphonia Scholarship The Euphonia Scholarship of a quarter's music lessons is awarded each fall, winter and spring quarter. Tryouts are held at the beginning of each quarter in voice, piano, organ, or stringed instruments. The contestants are judged by a group of three judges on native ability, tone, rhythm, interpretation and selec- tion of piece. C List of Winners: Marjorie Pierce, piano, fall 1932: Jean Strickler, voice, winter 1932: Harry Nottingham, violin, spring 1933: Lora Sherwood, cello, fall 1933g Lois Strickler, voice, winter 1933: Ruth Poynter, piano, spring 19343 Charles Berkey, violin, fall 19343 Cleo Fry, piano, winter 1935: Harry Nottingham, voice, spring 1935: Irma Kintschi, violin, fall 19353 Frances Clark, piano, winter 1935: Laverne Houghton, spring 1936. Violin Department Scholarship Awarded by Marian Lawton The violin department scholarship is awarded each year by Marian Lawton to a deserving violin student with not less than one year of instruction nor more than four. This scholarship consists of a quarter's free violin instruction. Other holders are: Irene Bye, 1935-36. i401 DOROTHY ZAWADKE FRANCES CLARK ALICE OATMAN Spring, 1936-1937 Summer, 1936 Fall, 1936 w0lB6D,S League Scholarship The Women's League Scholarship of ten dollars is awarded to the girl who makes the highest scholastic average while earning part of her expenses by work- ing at least fourteen hours per week. The silver loving cup, which is awarded every quarter on the basis of scholar- ship and improvement in their scholastic quotient, is also given by the Women's League. WINNERS OF THE WOMEN'S LEAGUE SCHOLARSHIP Mariam Fordham CWinterj 1931-32: Eva Vogel CSpringj 1932: Agnes MacLean CSummerj 1932, fFallD 1932, and QWinterj 1932-33: Catherine Diener CWinterj 1933: Elsie Stoller QVw'interj 1933: Dorothy Kalkwarf CSpringJ 1933: Martha Neutzmann CSummerj 1933: Gertrude Vander Meer CFa1lJ 1933: Margaret Hansen and Virginia Murphy fSpringj 1934: Audrey Gross fWinterj 1934: Alice Rhodes QFallD 1934: Ruth Poynter Cwinterj 1935: Opal Tate fSpringj 1935: Marjorie Borrow fSummerj 1935: June Armstrong QI-Tallj 1935: Barbara Lyman fWinterj 1936, L 1411 l 'WiiiHHHHUH-IlllllIlIlllllll-IIIIIIIIIIIIIHHK lililllliliilliczlifnnnn1-E,33'7l HHE-II-IIIllIIll---lllllllll--HHHHHHigbm- Y l l Top row: R. Vfarwick, B. Blair. D. Pence, J. Swan- son. F. Carney. Lower row: T. Dawson, C, XVilson. H. Gehring, F. Srickney. Front tous: G. Tyler. A. Gross, H, Momsch. L. Kennedy. D. Pence, G, Mende, E. Vk7atson. F. Maxam Top row: E. Buckley. E. Gerber, H. Freeman, F. Hungatc, K. Knauber, G. XVilliamson, L. Johnson. P. Kane l O O Executive Connell The student Executive Council, composed of students elected from the different classes and headed by the president of the student body. 1 Whom they elect from their group, supervises associated student activities and property: they act as the government of the school. This year Bruce y Blair is president. l l l Key The Key Society was organized in 1926 for the promotion of a 1 higher standard of scholarship. Grades are the thing that count here, y get them if you can. An average grade of 2.00 for four quarters is the requirement for eligibility. IlIIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll lllllll lllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll l42l ' Q ...br Upper row: D. Greene J. Poffcnroth. G. Howell er, H. Gehring, H. Ste vens. Lower raw: B. Ander son. M. XVest, R. Vllar- wick, F. Stlckncy. Blair. Front row: H. Buck, P. XVilson, L. Johnson. Miss Swerer, V. XVygant. T. Buehlcr, E. Peters. XV. Pratt Top row: G. Howellcr. D. Caryl. F. Nloretz. P. Pringle, M. McKay. J. Swanson, C. XVilson. P. Buhrmastcr, H. Edwards Scarlet Arrow The Scarlet Arrow group rate the high point of achievement in general school life. It is composed of a group of men who have fur- thered school spirlt in the school. The club sponsors an annual banquet and awards an inspirationa ward each year. il J2.Afv-ML' ol f ,Q Wm ' Forum oru lub IS an organxzed group of students who are mterested at If If ,' f ' ' ' ' I , , I I I 6 I' v , tel d1s 1 urrent events and educat1onal top1cs. They meet once 3 , f f' I e ' ' . ' h an authoritative speaker or for inter-group d1scuss1ons. uc thx s e Supreme Court Controversy are meat for these orig- inal you g constructionists. . Q X n 4, s ,,.,.- 7 ' , , , - 5 ' fy -5 llllllllllllllllllllllll Ill lllllllllll lllllll llllllllllllnl ll lllhllllllyllllllllelllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l43l ---vvijf Top row: Marian Lakin, Loretta Kenned y. Lucille NVatson, Assistant Editor Au- drey Gross. Lower row: Abe Miller, Marian Hodgson. Dorothy Zawadke, Charles Weimar. Inset, Howard Buck, Editor Kinnikinick-1 93 7 First row: J. McCallum. M. Lakin, E, Scheeler, M. Hodson D Cooil L Kennedy E. Green. H. Harding. Second row: C. Weimar, G. Low, C. Tyler, F. Stickney, M Horn R Forrey A Miller, H. Buck. Kinnikinick Board The Kinnikinick Board consists of the heads of each department and represents the brains of the staff 3 on their shoulders rests the responsi- bility of the final condition of the book. Dr. Tieje and Dr. Botsford are the advisors. Kinnikiniek Staff The Kinnikinick Staff is composed of the entire working group on the annual. It is here where the assistants to the heads of the depart ments are the victims of the irate board when a wisecrack is deemed a failure. I llllllllllllIIlllllIIIllIIIll I I llllllll I I I I I lllllill l44l cs First rowt H. Harding. E. Green. P. Harmon. J. Braddock, M. Lakin, E. Dwyer. Second row: V. Bradley, D. Cooil. V. Wygant, B. Chamberlain. E. Millard. A. Oarman, L. Vfntson. Third row: G. Tyler, R. Vilarwick. A. Miller. E. Buckley. L. Butzer. H. Holmquist, H. Buck, J. Danby. Top row:Vclma Wygant, Fall Quarter Editor: Esther Green, NVinter Quarter Edi- tor: George Tyler. Spring Quarter Editor. Botrom row: Charles Viei- mar, Photographer: Lucille Vlatson, Summer Quarter Editor: Lawrence Butzer, Sports Editor. Journal Editors and Photographer These young people were responsible for the presentable condition of the school's news sheet. To them it is a pain in the neck: to us it is the life blood of our communicationl Extra! Extra!! All about the big game. Mr. Holmquist is the advisor. Press Club Prying reporters and photographers get into your hair wherever you go. To have a good school paper we must have a good staff and pho- tographer. We have both of these, and this club, composed of Journal Staff members, both past and present, speaks for itself. l45l Q.- --2-:ff Eau-- Firsr row: L. Shinklc, V Cornelius, J. Sherwin, H. An dcrson, T. Buehler. M. Til ford. B. McFarland, G. Mar tin. R. Martin, I. Johnson. Second row: M. Doland H. Duffy, M. Hubbard, L. Johnson, C. Carter, F. Ting ley, XV. Hubbard, I. Lund, J Mustard. M. Leersch. R. Bays, M. Barnett, J. Fcrgu son, V. Nelson. A.'Oatmon, hi. Johnson, H. Kimble. M. Comegys. L. Kennedy. J. Cheyne, V. Cornelius CPrexidc-nt off-campus womenj. R. Johnson, H. Morasch, R. Martin, G. McFarland. Yep Kanum The girls will walk, and if they cannot walk over their men they will organize and hike for W points. This hiking club represents the many phases of girls' athletics in which points are earned toward winning a sweater and membership in the girls W club. w0lHOB,S League llffieer The Women's League is composed of all the women students in school. This organization strives to promote the general welfare of the group and to discuss problems which pertain to its well-being. This organization gives a scholarship cup quarterly to the house group having the highest general average. The league also sponsors teas, parties, and holds study groups for the girls. H61 .w hge... First row: E. Matlack. E. Scheelcr. Mrs. Brown. M. Hartung. B, Foster. Second row: A. Smick, C. Knnuber, XV. Hagen, O. Vlorkman, Le Cercle Francais First row: P. XVilson. L. Johnson. M. McClure. V. Paul, B. Edwards, M. Lakin, W. Wooster. D. Peterson, L. Bonner. Second row: NV. Hagen, D. Robertson, P. Bucher. M. Saunders, J. Macomber, E. Gerber, R. Laird, F. Bateman. A. Seegar, M. Troutmnn, G. Tyler. This club is a wonderful place for Frenchmen to satisfy their ego and for up-to-the-minute students to learn something of the habits and language of the French. It was organized by Miss Dickinson in 1923. Der Deutscher Verin If you wish to add that foreign accent you may join the German club. This organization cooperates with the classes in stimulating in- terest in German history and language. l47l l 'fl First row: M. 'sValron. J. Cheyne. E. Hrimbigner. I Johnson. M. Troutman. M. Heaton, V. Cornelius. Evers, G. Schraedcr, E. Fitz ner, S. XVcndcl. G. Regan, E Krmdlcr. J. Byersdorf, L lligginhotham. Sammi row: A, Hawk. M. Anderson. M. Vlegncr. H. Anderson, D. Glorifield, T. Buchlcr, D. Rydbom. G. Dempsey. M. Moore. E. Free burg. E. Carney. G. XVilliam- son, Mrs. Anderson. S. Cole. G. McFarland, R. Johnson Miss Shafer. Third row: M. Doughty H. Kimble. E. Robertson. D. Cooil. G. Campbell. E. Mor- gnn. M. Vanllflarter. P. Die- ncr, P. Kucern, D. Peterson L. Bonner. J. Clcmens, Li McQuown. F. Brown. XV Gober. B. Guenlz, G. Mills I. Kintschi. Kinnikinick-1937 First row: H. Kimble, E. Vfarson. M. XValton, J. Braddock, M. Marple M Comegys H Morasch R Johnson G. McFarland, B. XVood. Second row: A. Smick, B. Kulp. M. Persons, C. Knaubrr, M. Barnett G Martm M Noonan R Martin J. Patterson. L. Kennedy. Ellen II. Richards When the boys get serious, they pick their dates from the domestic science group. These girls can cook and sew, and they show it by spon soring a party every fall and by producing numerous costumes for school plays . Parnassus Poetry is always useful in the spring. This club was organized in 1933 for the purpose of advancing interest in poetry Every sprmg the club sponsors a poetry contest. l43l Kinnikinick-1937 First row: C. Drchlow, J. Cheyne. E. Nlundt, A. Hawk. R. Rogers, A. Gross, O. NVil- liamson, H, Clodius, G. How- eiller, C. Gnss. D. Pence, E. Watson. F. Clark, Second row: O. Pence. Cv. Craig, E. Peterson. C. Dry- Llrn. M. Haas, B. Bryan, L. Olcson, H. Stoltc, J. Macom- lmcr, E. Gerber, C. Lang, R. Hargreaves, H. Mitchner, D. Barber. G. Xvilliamson. First rote T. Dawson, H. Edwards. R. Hale. C. Guss, XV. Bain. Second row W Harris, S. Hagcle. J. Swanson. J. Nuhall. F. Maxim, H. Thompson. Kappa llelta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is a national honorary society in education and its chief purpose is to encourage higher standards of scholarship in the teaching profession. The earliest organization dates back to 1909 when the Illinois Education Club was established at the University of Illinois. In March, 1911, it was re-organized and incorporated under the laws of the State of Illinois as the honorary education fraternity, Kappa Delta Pi. The Delta Kappa chapter was established May 16, 1936. There are 106 chapters on college and university campuses throughout the United States. 0If-Campus and Commuters For the first time the Commuters group attending our-school have organized and are functioning ,equally as well as other organizations. Although both the Commuters and Off-campus groups attend our school by remote control, the spirit has them in its grip. Frequent pow- wows characterize their activities. l49l ...ggi First row: T. Mulkcy, G Geiger, R. Millar. R. Cavs naugh, D. Olson, P. Baker, L. Cross, C. Carlon. Second row: A. Knaack, F. Stickney, F. Moretz. G. Hess K. Hall. Doc Pearce, R Baker, VJ. Nuetzmann, XVhile. V. Swanson. J. Dor maier. Third row: H. Gihring, D Pierce. R. XVnrwick, E. Buck ley. R. Pelly, C. Wilson, A Miller, XV. Ycnter. D. Gwinn E. Crooks. Fits! row: H. Kimble, J. Braddock. M. Marple, M. Comegys. H. Morasch. R. Johnson, B. Wood. Second row: E. XVatson, M. Johnson, O. XVorkman, M. Lillcby, S. Wendcl. B. Edwards. L. Kennedy. Intercollegiate Knights The local Tomahawks are among those willing to lead in love, school spirit and social activities. This is the second year of the Toma- hawks' affiliation with the Intercollegiate Knights and they are fast building a reputation for themselves. English Club Whether it's drama or satire, Shakespeare or Will Rogers, students of literature find a friend in this club. It was organized in 1932 for the purpose of developing literary appreciation. lullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l50l -..ggi Kinnikinigk--1 7 First row: E. Matlock, I. Rufer, E. Denman, R. Gould, O. XVoi-kmnn. M. Lakin, M. Bucher, M. Grier. H. Hecht, D. Zawadkc. Second row: M Kurz, D. Bai-dwell, F. Chaffin, A. Hawk. L. Johnson. H. Haas. M. Foster, Miss Wiley, J. Koll, G. Regan. F. James, M. Lilleby. E. Wood, M. Noonon. Tawanka Ebon- First roiu: M. Newton, E. Carney, M. Horn, M. Com- egys, H. Morasch. D. Pence, es' E: 52 5? f 9 Fr' if 55 aa PF FQ CPD Kimble. Second row: E. Vfatson, McFarland, A. Gross, Bardwcll, M. Bucher, Cooil, D. Bradford, XV. Go- ber, H. Freeman, D. Lane, M. Shields, E. Gerber, L. Hodge. J. Macombcr, M. Heaton, A. Hawk. L. Met- Calf. This is an exclusive girls club which aims to extend hospitality and to promote interest in student body activities. You will always find the Tawankas Willing and helpful. Ask one and find out. Alpha Sigma The Alpha Sigma is an honorary art club, organized to develop and further art activities in the school. The group usually confine their efforts to the inanimate canvas, although some are specialists in other lines also. i511 --0-:Sf Euan-- First row: Miss Lang. I. Stage. M. liartung. O. XVork- man. S. Wcndel. C. Dreblow. J. Macombcr, E. Watson, M. XValton, L. Kennedy. Miss Stoltz. Sr-fond row: M. Shelledy. D. Glnrficld, J. Cheyne. V. Paul. B. McF.irl.ind, R. Mar- tin, M. Noonan, A. Smick, L. Higgonbottnn. M. Johnson. M. XVngncr, M. McClure, S. Stahl. Third row: M. Bnily, C. Carter, M. Lakin. M. Stolp. N. Byers. F. James. B. Ed- wards, E. Gerber. XV. Gober, M. Shields, L. McQuown. R. Vkfolfc. D. Bardwell. J. By- rrsdorf. M. Heaton, R. Die- ner, M. Doughty. First row: E. Crooks, C. Gus. E. Fitznet. G. Fritsch. M. McGinnis, P. Kuccra, F. Price. J. Harvill. P. Carrico, M. Fclber, C. XVDSI. NV. Lloyd. Second row: F. Stickney. H. Buck. A. Gross. Mr. James. Mr. Pence, Miss Dryden. Mrs. Boyer. R. Neely. L. Bonner. R. Johnson, R. Pelly, C. White. P. Buhi-master, M. Horn. G. Campbell, J. Swanson. Third row: T. Bailey, J. Mowrcy, P. Pringle, R. Kirkpatrick. F. Heinemann, G. On. R. Baker, K. Hall. XV. Ycnter. C. Caldwell, G. Hess, E. Buckley. F. Carney, M. Boyer. J. Barnes, B. Blair. C. To Co A further step in our school affiliation with the National Education Association is the Classroom Teachers' Council which is organized for those students who are interested in the work of the intermediate grades. Junior High Forum This group is composed of those students who do practice-teaching at the Junior high school. It Was organized for promoting interest and good fellowship among the student-teachers in Junior high activities. This organization sponsors an annual banquet for its members. l l52l -.ugiii 7 93Qv-- First row: B. Anderson, L. Giles, G. Brookes. R. Brown, XV. Ottmar, R. NVarwick. K. Hnll, R. Higginbotham, B. Turner, K. Sooy, J. Showalter. H. Holmquist, L. Thompkins, T. Dawson. Second row: G. Heinemann, M. Asher, J. Fnrnum, A. Smick, B. McFarland, R. Martin, H. Morasch. A. Puch, E. Buddenhagen, VJ. Ristow, Dr. Freeman. O. Taylof, W. Hubbard, M. Brandt, P. Thompson, J A ld W st r . rno , . oo e. Third row: J. XVallacc, F. Mcretz, G. Geiger, G. Fritsch, L. NValker, M. XValdi, I. Stage. M. Shcllndy, A. Olsen, D. Bradford, B. Chamerlain. H. Freeman, R. Laird, M. Angus, M. Hubbard, G. Chenoweth, M. Vklarner, J. Patterson, N. Stauffer, J. Mulvey, D. Caryl, F. Heincman. Fourth row: S. Huneywcll, E. Buck, M. Lakin, C. Carter, M. Doughty. J. Maconfbcr. M. Shields, H. Hodgson, E. Gerber. R. Wolfe, D. Bardwell, M. Johnson. E. Giles. H. Anderson, E. Nelson, W. Pitman. S. Cole, Hamburg, M. Noonan. J. Moorman, Ll. XVest. B. Cromer. A. C. E. First row: L. Johnson. G. McFarland, M. Comegys, J. Braddock, H. Morasch, E. Evers, J. NX'illiams, B. Kulp. I. Johnson. Second row: M. Lilleby. E. Carney. G. XVillinmson, D. Morris, E. Mundt, D. Lane. C. Knnuber, M. Mclrlnrness, G. Harvey, J. Sherwin. W. Rasmussen, G. Schrneder. H. Anderson, G. Dempsey, M. Barnett, F. Brown. V. Cor- nelius. A. Goetz. Third row: E. Ykfood, V. Wyganr, A. Oatman, B. Chamberlain, E. Giles, M. Angus. E. Nelson, R. Tay- lor, M. McDonald. E. Scheelcr. Students who are interested in primary Work find valuable assistance in the American Childhood Education Association. as a unit of the National Education Association. Geography Club The Geography Club is one of the oldest organizations on the campus. They sponsor lectures, conduct extended field trips and hold open house for all students at any time, especially on the day the pic- ture is taken. It was organized l53l L .G . -'viii 7 EQGQ- G E 0 R A P ll Y S N A P Field trips are a feature of the Georgraphy and Geology courses. Large parties during the school year enjoyed excursions to the Hole-In-the-Ground, Snake River Canyon, Grand Coulee, the damsite and other places of special historic and scenic interest. Observations are made and notes are taken on these trips concerning the Geography and Geology of the regions visited. To the young novice these trips open a world of interest and create a desire to know more about the wonders of even his own country. Knowledge gained on these trips also makes it more interesting to travel at any time later in life. These snapshots are the one real evidence to us of the enjoyable times on these Geography trips. l54l A I i 1 J3if'3'f21 M95 W Hwy A .-1 ne We . a.w '?59Q5.ef i 'bW'f.,efl aMj5i'i'3f'?MJ Two of the most interesting field trips run from the College of Education were to the Snake River Canyon and Glacier National Park. The excursion up the Snake River took two days on a flat-bottomed, shallow draft motor driven boat. It took a day and a half to reach the head of navigation 100 miles from Lewiston but only half a day to come back. Scores of rapids were climbed enroute. The night was spent sleeping comfortably on a soft sand bar. The lower photograph shows the party eating breakfast and washing dishes. A total of 55 persons went on this trip in May. Snake River Canyon has spectacular scenery. The canyon walls rise 6000 feet above the stream. Only a few isolated ranches occur in the canyon, no towns or hotel accommodations exist. One of the highlights of the excursion to Glacier Park at the close of the Summer Session was climbing over Grinnell Glacier. The party roped together, making it possible to look far down into crevasses that opened into the blue-green ice. Waterton Lake in Canada was visited and a launch ride enjoyed to the head of the lake in the United States south of the Glacier Park boundary. Among the future trips planned is an excursion up Lake Chelan the week-end of July 4th during the Summer Session, a cruise to Alaska at the close of the Summer Session in 193 7, and a three weeks' tour of the Hawaiian Islands during the second term of the Summer Session of 1938. ' l55l l N n n --:-Q mmunnnn Ki1lnikillick11937 Lea-- Firsl floor-First row: H. Morasch, V. Willett. J. Bycrsdorf. R. Laird. M. Bailey, C. Knauber, A. Smick, F. Sims, B. Kulp, M. Millar, G. XVillinmson. Comegys. R. Johnson. E. Robertson, T. Buehler, L. Kennedy, H. Kimble. M. Marple, L. Vermillion, A. Bycrsdorf, D. Glorifield, C. Hirsch. G. Harvey. D. Bradford, B. Chamberlain, M. Lilleby, B. XVood, M. McCamey, M. MacDonnell, E. Kimble, L. Nihoul, E. Goodscll. Second floor-First row: M, Anderson, G. Mende, W. VJoosrer, L. Poe, XV. Lloyd, J. Williams, G. Severin, V. Paul, L. Bonner. J. Clemens. Second row: M. Honsingcr. A. Lauren, D. Ryclbom, Miss Davidson, J. Ferguson, A. Oatman. D. Morris, M. Shellcdy, B. Hnmre. June Williams, D. Zwadke. Third floor-First ro.u:H. Hecht, L. Higgmbotham. G. Hcckcrsmith, D. Pospisil. Second row: P. Kuccra. E. Jantz. V. Nelson. L. Houghton, L. Johnson, O. Pierce, A. Jaeger, N. Byers, R. Marshall, M. lVcber, E. Carney, V. Cnllison, M. Green, M. Judd. Third row: M. Hall, F. Price. A. Knin, J. McCallum, L. XVnlker, M. Warner, J. Patterson, H. Thieniens, I. Hopkins, B. Edwards, J. Arnold, E. Daughters, F. Bateman, F. Chaffin, M. Asher. J. Fnrnum. Second row: M. Third row: Come what may. and many things do come in school life, Senior Hall, one of the women's dormitories, always comes through in a pinch. An invitation to a Senior Hall party means a pleasant evening and a perfect date. They rank scholastically too, and are frequent possessors of the cup. l56l First and Second floors First row. G Mills. I Stage M. Brandt L. Whiteside. F Boyd, Miss Olsen. P. Wilson F. Burgundcr, E. Murphy. A Stolp. A. Gill Second row M Pearson L. Wise. M. Scott, J. Cheyne M. Barnett T. Saults. C Drcblow, H Harding, H Cain E. Mundt M. XValton E. Buddenhagen, A. Collcr Third mu.: P. Thompson XV. Gronewald. M. McDcn ald, H. Mcliain. B. Bandli C. Nordquist, E. Carlson. H Worth. E. Evers, G. Schracd- Earn! er, P. Bucher. A. Oleson, Hoefcr, B. McFarland. Schrieber, E. Morgan. Campbell. D. Casey. Stolp. J. Stewart, J. King. Third floor-First row: R. Stonklift, J. Arnold, M. Lcetsch, M. Kriebel. -M. Wagoner. V. Wagoner. I. Kintschi, B. Fried. M. Powell. Second row: M. Mulkey, H. Martin. G. Martin. R. Martin. M. Noonan. H. Gale, M. Angus, E. Nelson, E. Bruning, A. Mcsterman. R. Taylow, G. Fritsch, L. Dieter, L. Johnson. J. Braddock. Third row: V. Robertson, E. Swannock. J. Mustard, I. Johnson, M. Tilford. H. Drew. E. Zeller. P. Brislawn, R. Klchm. E. Levi, C. Riley. E. Hoffman, L. Gritman. M. Heaton, M. Savage, R. Perry. R. Rancanclli, M. Hammer. Monroe llall Mention Monroe Hall to an old-timer and he will breath a sigh. They all know Monroe--dinners, evenings, and of course, the other campus possibility for a starting romance. Scholastically, they rank with the best. l58l ' HiilllllllllIlllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIHHHE 39 .i l Second floor-First row: R. XVci1z, J. Barnes. R. Cross. S. Storer, S. McCue, A. Bowers, XV. Hagen. T. McCain. E. Buckley. Second row: E. Lybcckcr, L. Bauman. J. Poffcnroth, G. Hess, R. Millar. I. Ervin. D. Gwinn. D. Olson, . H. Baker, G. Powell, D. Pierce, T. Blevins. Third row: R. Baker. G. Low. A. Poffcnrorh, P. Baker. G. Porter. R. Cnthcart, H. Bankcy, L. Boyk. XV. Yenter. J. Dormaier. A. Seeger. B. Reid. Fourth row: C. Conrath. R. Brown. L. Hllsbs. L. Walters, D. Vsfnlker, A. Mogus, B. Blair, A. Dunning. K. Clark. Sutton Hall The campus dormitory Where the men dwell in mutual benefit- all contributing to the remodeling of any wayward character. Students here live with, not against, their fellow men. The men at Sutton are interested in other things besides scholarship cups. First and Third floors- First row: H. Gihring. G. lmbert. B. Eisner, Mrs. Hun- gate, Mr. Hungate. R. Pelley, G. Brooks, F. Hungate. R. Cavanaugh. SL-cond row: R. McMillan C. Smith. R. Heglar, F. Bur- bank, L. Cross. R. Forrcy, D. Green, H. Schorzman, H. Lipton, E. Kramer, YV. Ban- non. J. Borck. XV. Neutz- mann. K. Hall. J. Shields. llIIIllllllllllllIIllIllllllIllllllIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllIllIllllIllllIIIIllllIIIIIIlllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll l59l Q.- -'UQSQ 7 E3:-- First row: J. Patterson M. Grier. I. Bye. H. McK:iin Second row: M. Scott. I Kintschi, Nl. McClx1re, C. Hirsch, L. XVisc. E. Vwlntson. G, Low. B. Cnvanaugh, E. Buckley. B. Johnson. Violin Choir Under the direction of Miss Marian Lawton the violin choir has provided useful experience for young musicians, it has promoted in- terest in music, and has given the entire student body many enjoyable minutes of relaxation from text books and daily toil. 1 Violin Qual-tette The violin quartette consists of first, second and third violin with the viola. Members are chosen by Miss Marian Lawton from the tal- ented musicians of the orchestra. This group is active especially during the Winter quarter. They entertain at school activities as Well as off- campus functions. l60l n gi- Firs! row: G. Low, E. Buckley, L. Millard. M. McClure. I. Kintschi, J. Patterson, I. Bye, R. Cavanaugh, E .Colyar. I Second row: C. Chamberlin, G. Tyler, A. Jaeger. D. Bradford, R. Sherwood, J. Ferguson. C. Daniels, H. Moos, G. Hess. Girls' Glee Club First row: A. East, C. Du-blow, L. Houghton, Miss Goodsell, V. Nelson, H. Hecht, I. Hopkins, L. Ken- ncdy. Second row: M. Brebncr, G. Heinemann. G. Harvey. L. Johnson, V. Mueller. J. Sherwin. B. Chamberlain. A. Gill, C. Knnuber, L. Mc- Quown, E. XVood. This group of crooning co-eds has been conducted by Miss Good- sell. It functions at school assemblies and plays, an of what can be done with voices of the weaker sex. 0rcl1estra The orchestra is composed of the best musical talent in school and some of the best in the Inland Empire. These young people have formed together in a very useful organization under the able direction of Wil- liam Rowles, head of the music department. They are one of the fore- most groups in school and their efforts are well appreciated. d is a grand exhibit l61l 1937 First row: L. Kennedy. O. Pierce, G. Harvey, C. Dreb- low, G. Heineman, D. Pence S. Stronach. M. Heincnmn B. Chamberlain. M. Nlillar. IS. XVatson, M. Scott. Second row: L. Houghton. I.. Hodge, C. XVeimar, H. Ed wards. I. Ervin, C. Daniels K. Sooy, G. Low, D. Pierce, V. Nelson, D. Bradford. Third row: E. Colyar, F. Hcincman, R. Cavanaugh, .I Eustace, XV. Ncutzman, R. Cnthcnrt, E. Click. First row: E. Fitzner. H. Harmon, L. Johnson, IL. Houghton. G. Williamson M McClure D Lane F. Brown. M. Newton. Second row: J. Braddock, E. Robertson. M. XVchber. E. Carney. M. Bucher R Johnson O Pierce H. Kimble. A Capella Choir t The A Capella Choir is a group of singers conducted every year by Mr. Rowles of the music department. They are well known and their music is enjoyed throughout the Inland Empire. Every spring they have the opportunity to sing their way into the hearts of our not too distant neighbors. Drill Team Between halves at football games the shivering crowd is kept in their seats while the drill team tells us we are W. S N S by its for mations. They are well-trained girls, however, and it is a pleasure to watch their formations. This group functions at the important athletic events during the year. l62l T. Blevins. First row: C. Dreblow, B. Chamberlain, D. Bradiord, A, Jaeger, J. Patterson, D. Cooil. T. Blevins. P. Baker. Second row: C, Chamberlin. D. Olson. R. Stubbs, D. Miller. D. Hazelwood, D. Finch. E. Kleweno. Third row: H. Mons. F. Heineman, G. Hess. G. Low, D. Gibson. Play-Hour llrehestra Between blue notes they make good music. Seriously, this group provides more real good times than any other single organization in school. Besides providing music for play hour, they also play for other school functions. Pep Band To strut their stuff in colored capes, to foster school spirit, and to act as a leader at all athletic events, are the duties of this organized Pep Band. It leads serpentines and appears at all of the important games of the season. llIIllllllllIllIllllIllIlllllllllllIIllllllllllllIIIlllllIIIllllllllIllIIlllllIIllllllllllIIIlllllllIllllllIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll l63l C. Chamberlin, H. Moos. E. Klcwcno. R. Vllarwick. C. Dreblow, G. Low, G. Hess, -'1 if 7 53Qo.- Lower row: I. Hopkins, E. Buckley, L. Houghton. H. Nottingham, L. Hodge. XV. Nuetzmann, O. Pierce Upper row: G, Harvey, L. Kennedy. C. Dreblow, D. Pence, E. Hess, I. Kintschi, H. Freeman Euphonia The Euphonia club was organized to further student interest in musicg they live up to their code and are a group of select musicians and vocalists, They use melody to Work their way into our school social life. we usually buy show tickets. This organization gives a music scholarship award to a deserving student in the fall and spring quarters. if Sv -JD s Hg l64l 7,7,,,,, 7 ,,,,, ,,,,, ,Li..... ...l1 -'Gif Lower row: M. Hartung, M. Millar. H. Stevens, M. Newton, G. Kincaid. M. Comegys Top row: B. Kulp, P. Buhrmaster, E. Scheelcr. W. Yentcr, S. Stronach Masquers The Masquers is an honorary club whose aim is to foster and pro- mote interest in dramatics. They take an active part in the school stage Work, often taking over the assembly entertainment or filling in with their ready talent Whenever such an occasion arises. Acting is their specialty, but sometimes we wish they would confine it to the stage instead of subjecting it to us poor mortals. 3565 . sag? Mg lll Ill I l I ll Ill I lllllllllllllllllllll I Ill Ill llllll I I I lllllllllll l65l cw ElQn-- :J Frank Stickney, Patrick Kane, Pamela Persons, Beatrice Kulp, Shirley Stronach, Gerald Kincaid, Harold Stevens, Janet McCallum. r Nobody Muchv Nobody Much , by Magaret Echard, was presented by the Masquers October 31, 1936. This play contributed still further to Mrs. Alyce Connell's success as director. The play centered around the determination of Nat Benson, played by Prank Stickney, to adopt the little girl, Annie, portrayed by Pamela Persons. Shirley Stronach in the role of Birdee, the hired girl, provided most of the humor as she Worked for the purposeful Mrs. Benson, played by Beatrice Kulp. Other parts taken were Smithers Che dealt in bodiesj by Patrick Kane: Elmer Cold Mr. Big Businessnj a lawyer, by Gerald Kincaid: Charlie, Nat's son, who was ashamed of his pa, by Harold Stevens: Rose, Char1ie's wife, an heiress with a heart played by Janet McCallum. l66l Pamela Persons, Frank Stickney, Beatrice Kulp. Gerald Kincaid, Shirley Stronach, Harold Stev- ens, Janet McCallum. Patrick Kane. 'WQ35 7 EH i H. Kennedy. H. Hansen, P. Clancey, B. O'Toole. R. Bernard, M. Cooil, A. Edging- ton, B. Bryan, D. Fraiser, D. Horn. M. Rosenzweigh, P. Gober, P. Edgington, M. Blair, V. Swegle, V. Fraiser, B. Bryan B. O'Toole, D. Praiser, A. Edgington, H. Hansen Sleeping Beauty The Children's theater presented Sleeping Beauty, July 2, 1937. Miss Marie Hollingshead was the director and the children's theater class made the costumes and scenery. The plot is woven around Beauty, the daughter of a king, played by Marian Cooil, to whose christening six fairies are invited. A seventh fairy, played by Dorothy Jean Frasier, is not invited because Elano CVance Frasierj , whose task it was to deliver the invitations, is afraid of her. When this is discovered, it is too late to bid the seventh fairy. Accordingly, all is made ready for six in hope that the seventh never will learn of the affair. Other players were: Beverly O'Toole, Billy Bryan, Anne Edgington, Harold Hanson: the fairies were Patricia Clancy, Madelen Bair, Mar- garet Rosenzweig, Verna Swegle, Phyllis Gober, Phyllis Edgington and Dorothy Jean Frasier. Dan Queen, Bobby Bernard, Merlin Leech, Jack Gruber, Margaret Hoefner, Viola Hoefner, Billy Atkinson, Mar- jorie Millar and Dell Gressley were the other characters. l67l As the clock ticks and the min- utes go by the merry time comes for tennis racquets, basket balls, footballs, and track shoes. These vigorous sports keep our students in physical condition to meet their daily problems, besides the host of enjoyment derived from them either as a participant or a spec- tator. ATHL ETICS Kinnikinick.-1937 Eng..- A. C. Woodward Everyone at Cheney knows the head of the athletic department, A. C. Wood- ward, or Woody, as he is better known to all the athletes. A bigger and better athletic program has been given Cheney every year through the able di- rection of Woodward. Increased interest in athletics has been built through his large intramural program each quarter. I7 W. B. Red Reese An enlarged athletic program is being built up for the college through the good work of Coach Reese in turning out strong winning combinations. Win- ning a championship- is just part of the work in athletics, according to Reese, but the Savages have been taking so many since Reese came here in 1930 that Reese-coached teams are feared by all opposition. 01 p --if Kinnikinick 1937 E iga...- Minor Coaches I M. XVEST R. JONES R. CROSS L. KERNS Assistants in football, basketball and track are important to Coach Reese as he is given more time to develop his men. Larry Kerns was coach of the junior varsity football squad and Mell West and Robert Jones were assistants to Reese on the varsity. Ray Cross coached the junior varsity basketball quintet that went through the season without defeat. XV. YENTER L. TOMPKINS G, POWELL These three managers can boast, as each has been with a championship team. Wyman Yenter was football manager last fall and Leslie Tompkins was with the winning basketball team and Glen Powell managed the track champions last year. l71l --aagif Kinnikinick.....1937 Eat.- Back row: Brown, Maurstad, Gehlen, Ahlers, Smith, Jones, Hibbs, Wrigley, Forrey, Blair, Pelber, Borck, Barnes, Bannon, Anderson. M1'ddIe row: Finch, Greene, Brooks, Cronrath, Shields, West, Harris, Yenter, Klingenburg. Bauman, Frank, Bankey, A. Poffenroth. Botton row: Stannard, Dole, Reid, Mulkey, White, Dawson, J. Poffenroth. Boyk, Burbank. Lybecker, Pierce, Cross. Football Squad This football squad made it three championships in a row for Cheney as they went through the conference games without a defeat. Gonzaga university was the only team able to defeat the Savage team of this year. Seven veterans are lost to next year's squad and five of these are out of the much feared line of last fall. Award Winner Outstanding football all season was the type of ball Doug Greene played, according to Coach Reese, and he was one of the first football players ever to be awarded the double honor of being elected honorary captain and winning the Scarlet Arrow award. This was Doug's fourth year of varsity football and he played almost all of every game at center this year. l72l --0-,gf Kinnikinick-.1937 Eg...- ' 1936 Football Record 0 Whitworth Colleges..- ,,,.... Cheney 33 27 Gonzaga University--- .,v,.,, Cheney 7 7 6 Idaho Frosh. ..,...L.,...,..,...,o Cheney 13 W. S. C. Prosh. ....... ....,., C heney 19 3 Gonzaga Frosh C...,... ....,.o C heney 12 6 Ellensburg .,,.. .. o...,... ...o.., C heney 12 O Bellingham--- .,.Y,........., K.w. - .Cheney 6 0 Lewiston Normal. .o.....1,..C. Cheney 13 49 115 One of the best seasons the Savages have had in football was last fall as they won seven and lost only one game. Every game saw the Cheney team playing good football and in some of the games they came from behind to take a vic- tory. In the Homecoming game with Ellensburg the Savages showed their power as they scored 12 points before the Wildcats were able to cross the goal in the dying minutes of the game. The best and the toughest football schedule in the history of Cheney teams will be played in 1937 as the Savages will tackle two new college elevens and all college frosh teams have been dropped from the schedule. Linfield college will play on Woodward field September 25 and the Savages will meet Pacific Lutheran college at Tacoma in the final game of the season. W Club Back row: Blair, Caryl, Jaeger, Anderson, Eustace, Maurstad, Conrath, Greene. Middle row: Hibbs, Barnes, Powell, Carney, Pelley, Turner, Dawson, L. West, Moretz, Thompson. Front row: Pierce, J. Poffenroth, Ervin, Patterson, Cross, C. West, Baker, Warwick, Burbank, Porter, Harris. 1731 Opening the season with many returning lettermen Coach Reese was also helped with some outstanding new men. In the first game with Whitworth college the Savages 1 had little difficulty in rolling up points. Playing before a crowd of about 6,000 in a night game at Gonzaga sta- dium the Savages were defeated by the Bulldogs as Karamatic broke loose for two touchdowns in the final period. This defeat did not make the Savages let up as they came back a nd defeated the two frosh teams in successive weeks. Against Ellensburg the veteran Savage for- ward wall proved their power as they held the Wildcats while the pass-throwing Abe Poffenroth led the Savages to a vic- tory in the conference race. To win the championship the Sav- ages had to score on Bellingham with a long pass late in the game after being held repeatedly on a muddy field by the powerful Vikings. After the championship had been won the Savages wound up the season at Lewiston as they downed the Pio- neers in a slow game, n Kinnikinickll 937 Ellensburg Game WHITE BANKEY New Bleachers and Press Box CAPTAIN GREENE STANNARD J. POFFENROTH Football careers were closed last fall for seven Cheney players who have been outstanding on the gridiron dur- ing the last four years. These seven men played together on three championship elevens. The Cheney eleven for 1937 will miss these men in their defense of the tri- college title. These four-year lettermen are: Bruce Blair, tackle: John Poffenroth and Lloyd Bauman, guards: Wally Bannon, ends: Doug Greene, center: Jack Barnes and Ray Cross, backs. E761 -..gif Kinnikinicki-1937 Several new men aided the Savages in their title march last fall and promise to give Cheney another strong team for this year. One of the best pass-tossers in the Northwest is what the sports writers called Abe Poffenroth, who played his first year and was a regular all season. Ralph Brown was another help in the back- field. In the line the freshmen, Dick Maurstad was strong at end and Cecil West proved a powerful guard. Woodward field was improved last fall as the student body built bleachers to seat an additional 500 people and the Inter-collegiate Knights built a press and pub- lic address box. - LYBECKER YENTER BLAIR BAUMAN BANNON BARNES l77l U Kinnikinick-1937 fi George Patterson pulled a sur- prise on the other two schools in the conference meet last year as he had little difficulty in vaulting to a new tri-college record of 12 feet 494 inches. Patterson is shown here clearing the bar in a practice jump. Gene Porter was the other pole vaulter for the Savages. The photographer was just in time to catch Bertie Anderson put- ting the shot out for a first place against Ellensburg in the dual meet last year. Anderson is con- sistent with the shot and always gets more than 40 feet. Bruce Blair captured first in the tri-college meet with a put of 42 feet 5M inches. l73l --wif Kinnikinick-1937 Track Squad Back row: Boyk, Jaeger, Brown, Felber, Eustace, Blair, Caryl, Walter, Anderson. - Front row: West, Pierce, Turner, Patterson, Lybecker, Porter, Green, Curtiss. Tri-College Champions The Savage cindermen walked off ,with the tri-college track, and field championship for the fifth consecutive time last year as they had little diffi- culty in rolling up 54 points to the next highest school, Bellingham, with 43. Ellensburg finished last with 34 points. Cheney took six first places, one of these being a new record set by Patterson in the pole vault. Leon Walter proved the outstanding point Winner for the year as he averaged 10 points each meet and took two first places in the tri- college meet. Walter holds the conference record in the low hurdles at :24-.8. For 1937 the Savages have 12 lettermen back to defend their title and indi- cations point to another outstanding team for this year. l79l Upper left: Turner. Center left: Green. Center: Caryl. Walter. Upper right: Patterson jump ing, Jaeger, Blair. Lower right: Turner and Green, 100-yard dash against Ellensburg. Bottom Pierce. Walter, Caryl, Jaeger, Porter. l80l --0-:gf Kinnikinick-.1937 Rat.- Basketball Squad Back row: Kerns. Smith, McBane, Eustace, Jones, Blood. Walker. Front row: Porter, Anderson, Giles, Schorzman, Ervin, Dormaier, West. Starting the season with a team of veterans the Savages did not have much trouble in the conference race until they met Ellensburg on the local court in the final game and lost by a one point margin. Despite this one defeat, the Savages again won the tri-college championship to make it three in a row. The Savages won l6 games out of the 21 played this year with victories over some stronger college quintets. Gonzaga university was decisively de- feated three times. Lawrence Kerns, acting captain of the basketball team was selected to receive the Scarlet Arrow trophy for his outstanding leadership and playing ability. Kerns was second high scorer for the Cheney team and has twice been named on the all-con- ference five for his strong defensive work at guard. l81l Kinnikinick 1937 KERNS Basketball teams from Cheney have built up a reputation as always being strong and they are making it a habit to win championships to back up this statement. This year the Savage quin- tet played for the first time on a new college floor and they are taking on tougher competition every year. Coach Reese has hopes of staying in the win column next year as he will have his entire team back with the ex- ception of Larry Kerns. Scheduled to play on the large floor at Cheney next year are some of the strongest college teams in the Northwest. Washington State college, University of Idaho, Uni- versity of Montana, Gonzaga university and others will be seen here. Cheney lost to Washington State in a close game but they defeated the Uni- versity of Idaho and split a series with the Montana Grizzlies. Pacific Luth- eran was played for the first time this year with Cheney winning both games. EUSTACE I8 21 WE ST l l -will - Kinnikinick-1937 A new scoring record was set by Ivan CSlimj Eustace this season as he tipped in enough shots to gather in 217 points in the 21 games played. Clever passing by West and Kerns helped Eustace as they fed him the ball under the basket repeatedly. THE LEADERS Ivan Eustace ,.,.r.,............. .. .e.,. 217 Lawrence Kerns ..,... .o.,.e, l 60 Leonard West ,..., ....,.. l 48 Ivan Ervin .........,, E... 9 9 Bertle Anderson ,..... .... 8 9 Robert Smith .e..... .... 7 1 For next year Coach Reese will have the same team to defend the title, ex- cept Kerns, who graduates, The new letter winners this year are John Mc- Bane, forward and center: Robert Smith, guard: Herman Schorzman, guard. All three played their first year of varsity basketball. l33l nn un1n1muuummuuummmm ANDERSON MCBANE SMITH -.Q-,gf Kinnikinick...-.1937 SCHORZMAN ERVIN J ONES Schorzman proved to be a good defensive guard in his first year of play and Jones played on the first team until he was laid up because of an appendicitis operation. Ervin was a letter-man from last season and his play in conference games label him as a threat for next year. WALKER IVAN EUSTACE AND JOHNNY REESE GILES l84l Kinnikinick..-1937 Tennis Team BUCKLEY. HALL, MILLER Although Cheney did not start with a strong tennis team, several matches were won and Whitworth college was defeated in a tournament at Spokane. Tennis was made a major sport for the first time last year and new courts were built to give Cheney four cement courts to play on. Bellingham won the tri-college matches which were played on the Cheney courts. Those on the Cheney team for the season Were: Dave Freeman, Abe Miller, Edwin Buckley, Kenneth Hall and Kermit Rudolf. New Tennis Courts VIRGINIA NELSON AND ALICE OATMAN I85l --Q-:Sl Kinnikinick 1937 Ea..- Golf Team G. Geiger, C. Bolton, P. Buhrmester. F. Hungate, H. Baker, J. Danby. Despite the fact that the team had no regular golf course on which to practice the Cheney team was one of the strongest in the Inland Empire. Five matches were won by the Cheney divot diggers, the only loss being in the tri-college to Bellingham by two points. Gonzaga university was defeated twice, Pullman yearlings twice, and the Washington State varsity once. Joe Shriver was medalist in the tri-college match. Golf Classes First row: H. Moothart, E. Dreisbach, C. Bolton, H. Baker. T. Dawson, J. Swanson, W. Hagen. D. Finch. Second row: J. Mooiman, K. Ryan, D. Bradford, L. Walker, A. Pugh, M. Trontman, M. Kurz, M. Saunders, Nl, Marple, V. Paul, M. Brcbner. Third row: J. Danby, Nl. Horn, P. Buhrmcster, M. Greer. P. Thompson, G. Fritsch, XV. Robb, V. Hcsscl, E. Robertson. M. Hodgson, J. Mulvey, C. Smith, E. Melville. Fourth row: J. Mowrey, H. Hale, G. Geiger, K. Sooy, J. Showalter, F. Maxim, L. Pinson. C. Caldwell. B. Merriman. R. Cromer, R. Millar, D. Olson, R. Brown. l36l -..if Kinnikinick...-1937 g igs..- Junior Varsity Football Squad First row: E. Pintler, R. Walters, H. Baker, R. Moreland, W. Reid, A. Knaack, C. Carlon. Second row: L. Oberst, E. Addington, D. Walker, P. Wrigley, P. Buhrmester, H. Holmquist. R. Charles. - Third row: R. Heglar, W. Eckhardt, G. Brooks, W. Stranahan, E. Luitcn, XV. Stafford, L. Kerns, Coach. Junior varsity football proved to be popular this year as many reported in the fall to Coach Larry Kerns. Games were played with some of the strong high school teams and junior colleges. The squad broke even in games won and lost. Junior Varsity Basketball Squad . Front row: B. Reid, G. Patterson, Coach Cross, R. Moreland, D. Knox. Back row: A. Poffenroth, D. Maurstad, L. Hibbs, C. Cronrath, Seefried. E. Lybecker. No defeats is the record of the junior basketball quintet as they trounced Whitworth college twice and Won other games from strong independent teams. Ray Cross, who played at guard. was acting coach. l87l -.n.,gf Kinnikinicki1937 To go with a championship basketball team, Cheney has a new gymnasium that is one of the finest in the Northwest. The gymnasium has a playing floor 45x90 feet and for intramural games there are two cross courts. Cheney is the first school in the Northwest to have a gymnasium equipped with folding bleachers. Seating capacity of the new gymnasium is about 1200 and when using the cross courts, the bleachers can be folded up against the wall. A new electric scoreboard is another feature of the gym. The new gym- nasium was dedicated during a game with Gonzaga university which the Sav- ages easily won, 57-23. In the new gymnasium it is easier to group the students together and Yell King Doug Gwinn finds a greater response in cheering. YELL KING DOUG GWINN A section of folding bleachers in the new gymnasium. l83l --Q-:EZl Kinnikinick-1937 i'3f-Q-- Franr row: Knox. Reid. Brooks, XValkcr. Walter. Moreland, Luiten. Charles, Lybecker. I Back row: Carlon, Jaeger, Buck, Baker, Geist, Buhrmcster, Johnson. Minor W Club This organization was started to foster a better spirit in minor athletics and to be of service to the school. Lettermen from junior varsity football and basketball are members. Since the organi- zation started, golf and tennis have been made major sports. Front row: XV. Ramsay, E. Addington, Mr. Gauge, S. Storer. F. Moretz Back row: J. Barnes, R. Jones, H. Baker - Swimming For the first time in its history the athletic program of the Eastern Washington College of Education this year included competitive swimming. Beginning in December, a small group of trail-blazing Savagcs went to work under the coaching of John Gange with their goal set for a first-rate swimming squad. Early-season prospects were good until the flu epidemic broke up practice for two weeks and made a Meet with the Y. M. C, A. of Spokane impossible. Early in February the team travelled to Pullman to meet dcfcat at the hands of the W. S. C. frosh. The lop-sided score of 42 to 9 was due in part to the fact that only five men represented Cheney as against a team of twelve. On March 13th the Savages had their revenge when they pressed VJ. S. C. all the way and lost finally by only one point. Victory would have been with Cheney had not the small home pool kept Coach Gauge from entering more than one man in each event: courtesy giving W. S. C. two men for every race. l89l 4 +9 if M512 l 5 X ----..----------- Kinnikinick..-.1937 Bew- 3 E ' N, h Wrestling Squad R -EK Ha, L 2 A if? Qs. W El Standing: Gehlen, Borck, Felber, Burbank, Powell. Swanson, Buck. On floor: XVcst and Frank. Under the leadership of Cecil West many of the football players were kept in condution during the winter with workouts on the mat. Several of the Wrestlers were matched in the W club smoker. is Boxing Squad Front: Danby, Clement. Middle row: Caldwell, Higley, Weitz, Tucker, Caryl, Stevens, McKay, Brown. Back row: Daly. Maxim, Kramer, Geiger, Sooy, Cavanaugh, Higginbotham, McMi1len, Coach Gwinn. Boxing is proving more popular every year as many of the mitt slingers are developing into good amateur fighters. Doug Gwinn was coach this year and he worked up a strong card for the W club smoker, which was the climax of the boxing season. l90l -wif Kinnikinick.-1937 Egg.- The Womcn's VJ club is an honorary organization. made up of girls who are outstanding in athletics. llllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllllIIllIlllllllllllIllIIIllllIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll I lllllll lllllllllllll i911 . Kinnikinick-.1937 Miss Mary Porter Miss Mary Porter, assistant instructor in the Women's Physical Education Department, has charge of swimming, tennis and dancing classes, and assists with the after-school intramural activities. Miss Porter has attended Sargent's School of Physical Education in the East, and the University of Washington. She was granted a leave of absence last fall to attend the University of Wash- ington where she did graduate Work. Miss Antoinette Dustin is the head of the Women's Physical Education de- partment. Miss Dustin has attended school at the American College of Educa- tion, Eastern Washingt'on College of Education, and has done graduate Work at Sargent University and at Columbia University. She has done much to further interclass athletics. She has charge of the Methods' classes, and Ad- vanced Physical Education classes, as well as the intramural groups. Through her efforts, badminton was introduced and is now becoming one of the leading activities in this department. Nliss Antoinette Dustin i921 -'Gif Left to right: Marcelle Saxton, Lucille Mil- lard. Grace Heinemann, Marion Hodgson, Mar- garet Fordham, Shiela Stahl, Alma Goetz, Margaret Asher, Helene Schreiber, Louise Shin- kle, Lucille Watson, Ruth Taylor, Louise Dieter, May Krebiel, Loma Whiteside. Kinnikinick--1 93 7 Left to right: Helene Schreiber, Lucille Millard, Shiela Stahl, Ruth Taylor, Loma XVhiteside, Louise Shinkle, Grace Heinemann, Mae Krebiel. In the Background: Margaret Fordham, Marion Hodgson. Archery Archery is rapidly becoming one of the most popular sports of the Spring. Many a sharp eye, and strong, steady arm have proved without a doubt, that the bull's eye is no longer invincible. A score of seventy- five points out of fifteen shots is considered average, although many scores ranged from ninety upwards this year. l93l 5340..- Badminton Left to right: Marion Hodgson, Phyllis Car- rico, Maxine Horn. First row: Annie Olson. Helen Gale. A Second row: Marion Hodgson, Roberta Diener, Jean Cheyne. Badminton Champions These three girls fought many sets of badminton before the winners could be chosen. An elimination contest was held with fifteen girls fighting for first place, with Phyllis coming out with the singles championship and Marion and Max the doubles Winners. The newest and most popular sport claiming the interest of the girls is badminton. The above picture is a common after-school scene in the girls' gymnasium. During the year, matches have been played with the athletic clubs in Spokane and some of the girls qualified to enter the state tournament held in Spokane March 13 and 14. The Spokane tournament, which was held the 15th and 16th of April, also had a few entrees from Cheney. The girls playing in both tournaments Were: Marion Hodgson, Barbara Fried, Margarete Lauff, Anna Olson and Maxine Horn. Miss A. Dustin is the girls' coach. E941 -..ggi First row: G. Martin, A. Oatman, R. Gould. Second row: K. Ber- nard. I. Hale. B. Mc Farland, V. Nelson. 7 RQ..- First row: E. Giles, B. Hill, G. Hockersmith. Second row: F. Tingley, E. Jantz, H. Warwick. Basketball Clever shots, good guarding and swift passes were more prevalant this year than in the past. The teams were selected according to classes. Betty Halliday was captain of the Junior-Senior team: Betty Chamber- lain was the leader of the Sophomore group, while the Freshmen squads were lead by Alice Oatman and Betty Hill. After a hard-fought battle, Betty Hill's team succeeded in conquering Alice Oatman's squad to the tune of twenty-one to twenty, to capture the Championship. u i951 Eg..- First row: Babe Harvill, Betty Halliday. Irene Johnson. Second row: Mary Mcl-larness. Doris Peterson, Marjorie Johnson, Patricia Kucera. Basketball The Sophomore team came in for a close third, and the upperclass team, lead by Betty Halliday, came in fourth. Kathryn Bernard was high-point Woman with twenty-eight points to her credit. Alice Oat- man, Betty Hill and Betty Chamberlain tied for second honors with the score of twenty-two points. After the tournament, the girls were given the basketball test, which comprises the shooting of three out of five fouls, twelve out of fifteen shots from any position on the floor, and throwing the basketball seventy-five feet. First row: E s t h e r Green, Betty Chamber- lain, Harriet Harding. Second row: Frances Heimbigner. Bernadine Dwyer. Helen Halliday. 1961 y -wif First row: G. Cheno weth, V. Nelson, A. Oatman. Second row: E. Jantz. l. Hale, P. Klehm. 1 O11-aa, zfahjsrb L2sU 't First row: M. Johnson, H. Ferguson, D. Peterson. Second row: B. Fried. M. Tilford. , Jollyball Jollyball is as much fun as its name exemplifies. This sport is played the year 'round. The interclass tournaments are held both during Fall and Spring quarters, while the Varsity team turns out during Winter quarter. The Varsity competes in a series of games with the Spokane Women's Athletic Club. During the Spring quarter the Spokane women come to Cheney for return games. The above picture is of the freshmen recruits of the team. The lower picture is of the second-string players. l97l if-0-JQMMI vs. tw? QA --eff 530.- First row: Jean Cheyne, Maxine Horn, Helen Gale. Second row: Annie Ol- son, Marion Hodgson. Margaret Hoefer. Alice Oatman, Virginia Nelson e Varsity Basketball Champions The above picture is of the first-string Varsity players. These players have seen plenty of action in their many contests with Spokane. The three or four-year girls who have played their last games of this fascinat- ing sport are: Jean Cheyne, Marion Hodgson, Maxine Horn. Tennis Champions Alice, Spokane's Junior tennis champion, succeeded in living up to her title when she defeated Virginia Nelson in the singles elimination tournament held fall quarter. Tennis tournaments are held Fall, Spring and Summer quarters. The winners are awarded points which go towards their sweaters. l93l -'viii fgre- First row: Sylvia Wen- del. Margery Johnson, Dorothy Paine, Jean Cheyne, Mildred Buch- er, Marion Hodgson, B e t t y Chamberlain, Louise Metcalfe, Doris Casey. Second row: Carl Crouse, Edwin Peters, Clifton Caldwell, Fred Maxim, Jack Tucker, Bill Ramsey. Elsie Fitzner. Florence James, Sylvia XVendel, Vivian Cornelius, Velma XVygant. Grace McFarland, G. Hcineman. Life Saving Corps Never let it be said that a life saver does not work for his emblem. After a quarter of practicing holds, approaches and carries, he must face a committee of examiners who observe his work and decide whether or not he is entitled to belong to the life saving corps. The badge a life saver wears also signifies that the wearer is fully qualified to ad- minister artificial respiration in case of drowning or suffocation. Tea Scene This is a characteristic scene of many of the teas held at the school. Teas are held each quarter 'by the Off-campus women, Women's League, and various clubs throughout the school. l99l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 J , ., , I I I CHRISTIAN STUDIO Kuhn Building, Spokane, official photographers of the Kinnikinick. fi! , SPOKANE-AMERICAN ENGRAVING CO. Chronicle Building, Spokane, engravers of this volume. Q5 INLAND-AMERICAN PRINTING CO. E. 706 Sprague, Spokane, printers of the Kinnikinick. ,aw ,MV J 41 X 36 ' 'Lf , x ,N ' gw hgfllff oewfffwjj Wx Au , , ., Y Qffmfj- X :Q ,, . . M A , ' v 1 'E n b EMWM yi: . 1 +- k 'nf ul -. dffnig Y . , . 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