Eastern Washington University - Kinnikinick Yearbook (Cheney, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1940 volume:

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' 1 .1 - fy 1 1 15 ' 1 .,-- Q, ' - V 'I V: 1VV 'V VV - .1-iI'V1VV4 ,VJ I IVAN V fi:.i'l,!JQ'N V V k' V'.V 1 4 .1 N5 1119103 .119 11'11: P 1 1 . 1 W. 'Hr .14 W! 1 1 1 Y in -11? -rio - fry'-. - VY xg 1 l. QVLLV VV IQV .VQJJEX1 . . '. .. ,J V Lx, , ' A - J 111 -A -1: -, . 1621.1 V1 , xy ,K ' M, i-4.29, - M 1 f --11 1 11' 11 . lv VQVPV V ,av ' 1 1 , 1 ' V1 11 '11'li1I 1 1.1, 1 . 1 V QC' X . M VVVVVN 1 1- 1'- RY, I I QM I I ,V ,A 1 JlfgJ.,4-f N I - , ,ff fn 77!f'!i,Mfij? AL! L A ?' fu' J ,ff ' 9' ' 1 I The 1940 A .I T' 4AfZ,,fL7-2 5-GX Hinnikiliicli Volume Eight en f f' A 1 - Published by the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of EASTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION CHENEY, WASHINGTON , . , fxd' 4N'b Y , 5 ww-' V . wt L23 0 J QJQ' ,1-Y A p 5, gm, LJ me V L Vw! '- Il ,L Satin , 53' xv l t i'H'5 x To... Dr. Ralph E. Tieje, who has been a sincere friend of all the students during the twenty-three years he has been af- filiated with our College, and who this year launches his career as our President, we affectionately dedicate this book. QLWOWJQW MMM mf, 1,.,QVL,U Loot 'x52!iaeCL,MfL f' 7 -Q.. W , W W M y I f Wwfff Tlhe Trustees RICHARD S. MUNTER, member of the Board of Trustees since! 1926, and chairman since 1933, has become an institution, as commence- ment and other occasions have been enlivened by his dry, spontaneous humor. His big interests are a happy faculty and a winning football team. JAMES P. DILLARD, known to his fellow- members as Judge and other intimates as Jimmie has made his hobby, since he came JOEL E. FERRIS, on the Board since 1933, might, as a banker, be supposed to regulate our finances, but his vital interest is the social and intellectual opportunities of the students for broader and deeper experiences with life. to the Board in 1933, the care of grounds and buildings, for he has a Virginian's pride in the dignity and beauty of a gentleman's estate. Contents OUR COLLEGE ....... .... 9 Features .A.... .... 1 1 Faculty ........ .... 1 9 Graduates ....... .... 2 5 Scholarships ...... ..., 3 9 ORGANIZATIONS .... .,.. 4 3 ACTIVITIES ..................,.... ..., 7 5 Student Government ....... .... 7 7 Music .....................,.... ..,. 8 1 Drama ................. .... 8 7 Women's Athletics .... .... 9 3 Men's Athletics .... ....A.. 9 9 Pep Groups ..... ....... I ,1 5 Snaps .,...,. . ...... 1 1 9 .-5... Kiimimiiilkiimiiiclk Sltcmiflf B. PENNY M. FLETCHER Dear Readers, I would like to introduce those who have done the Work that makes this publication possible. Bruce Penny deserves a hand for organizing and attending to those important details which be- fall the associate-editor. Betty Stuart has efficiently compiled the material for the Organiza- tions. Don't be angry when you see that aw-W-ful snap of yourself - Barbara Imes and Jim Currier spent time and energy in seeking out these prizes. Lorna Wright and Sherm Christenson have had as hard a time ferreting out activity lists. Nothing to be ashamed of in that record, grads! Doug Eustace has done an excellent job on Music: as has Tom Mulkey on Dramatics. Virginia Byron has Worked hard, too. You'd be surprised how bashful the faculty are about showing their faces! Sports editors, Helen Overman and John Esvelt, toiled long to record your memories of exciting games. Ellen Krell's art Work adds much to the book. Much credit is due Mr. Holmquist. who, as faculty adviser, has worked and worried with us. They deserve more than my thanks - give them yours too! Sincerely, MEDA FLETCHER. Editor. 5 Fl? EW IH? jf,-L2--f Fj1 Buck row: J. Esvelt, J. Currier. D. Eustnce. T. Mulkey. S. Christenson From row: B. lmes. V. Byron, H. Oven-man, L. Wright. E. Krall W T M x K. ,ww , , 1 1 ' 'W ,Zi Bw 'fi' -1, rf: l ' T-ff ' El wg' -ffm. ...ga vs X :IA 4 -.. . n Q b iq... -0- :ui-F514 V , '-4':.v't,f ' .- ..,, 1 . , -Q ,, , ,' ,U ' I A 41'-I,--: - ,1 1 . f.,jb?,'!9! ' ,., ' ':.fA'4 '!,1uffv,4',w . r . A, - ,-.. v -A -frm, ffm in .,A, fs sw ,f W -w. 'HU 4 .-1'-ww.- ' 4 X, A ... , u M.-ffm' ',' ,.-, ff' , Jn -1 J... H ,.-tjgz. -g45j'ki Y M ,' if fir w-Q. ' W r-.1. - gr , , nf' ff. ? '1i f L ' 4-'1' 91. 5 -ii: Q: w-- diff' '55, STATE NORMAL SCHOOL: TO PROVIDE FOR ITS LOCATION AT CHENEY. AN ACT to establish n Normal School for the State of Washington, in the City of Cheney, in Spokane county. and for the government., management and control of the same. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Wash- ington: SECTION 1. That a normal school for the State of Washington is hereby established in the city of Cheney, in Spokane county, the exclusive purpose of which shall be the instruction of per- sons, both male and female, in the art of teach- ing the various branches that pertain to a good Location and purpose of. 286 Annunl rcnort. Murals. SESSION LAWS, 1889-90. conferred, remove any member of said board, and appoint a suitable person in his stead. SEC. 16. That the clerk of the board of trus- tees shall on the 15th day of October in each year, transmit to the governor a full report of the ex- penditures of the same, for the previous year, set- ting'forth each item in full, and the date thereof. SEC. 17. That the board of trustees in their regulations, and the principal in his supervision and government of the school, shall exercise a watchful guardianship over the morals of the pupils at all times during their attendance upon the same, but no religious or sectarian tests shall be applied in the selection of teachers, and none shall be adopted in the school. SEC. 18. That all acts and parts of acts in con- flict with these provisions are hereby repealed. Approved March 22, 1890. gmx, . ,V if Mlgfldykijgflb E ,W ifwglgfggfrx KV 1 wyfy intl Viv my M W 3 ff W ffl Af fx if ,gf whiff? Q, QV N Through fifty gears our college has grown to be an outstanding cen- ter for cultural pursuits, enliuened with its feeling of friendliness, co- operation and fun. Our louelg campus expresses this in its . . . .-121 1' A f- M fp -35:4 tl 1 uv . J f,,,,,.! , 'lg' ,I 'iv X.. I fi x! .u,. 4M ,El A yYv,J?.22g??,f. .Q 1- lwr ,A W 1 I I .6-Jes, hnu. A ua. 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Wallace. registrarg Eunice Nelson, dean of women: Dr. J. L. Botsford, dean of men Middle row: Clark M. Frasier, director laboratory school: H. N. Stronach, bursar: George E. Craig, director placement bureau: Dr. R. F. Hawk, director research bureau: Dr. O. W. Freeman, director extension division Bottom row: H. E. Holmquist, director of publications: Frances Wilson, director dining hall: Emily J. Craney, college nurse C' -.S-1015 4 -20- . - 1- 'ri faculty Top row: Ralph K. Allen, A.B., A.M.: Louise C. Anderson, B.S.: David A. Barber, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.: George F. Barr, A.B., A.M.: Amsel B. Barton, AB., A.M. Middle row: James L. Beail, Mus.B.9 James L. Botsford, A.B., Ph.D.: Nancy K. Brodnax, A.B., A.M.: Edith B. Brown, A.B., A.M.: Viola M. Cassidy, B.S., I-LM. Bottom row: Bernice C. Bryan, B.S., A.M.: David Glenn Cobb, A.B., A.M.: Robert K. Dahlstrom, B.S., Ph.D.: Edward L. Dales, B.S.: Flora E. Davidson, B.S., A.M. -21- 4' bl lFfn1ccm1ll1tH Top row: Catherine H. Dittebrandt. B.S., M.S.: M. Virginia Dickinson. A.B.: Cecil P. Dryden, I-LB., FLM.: Philip H. Duffy, A.B., A.M.: H. Antoinette Dustin, B.P.E., A.B. Middle row: Clark M. Frasier, A.B., A.M.: Otis W. Freeman, A.B., M.S., Ph.D.: Esther M, Gingrich, A.B., A.M.: Evelyn Goodsell, A.B., A.M.: John P. Gruber, A.B. Bottom row: Marie D. Haas, AB., B.A.L.g Raymond F. Hawk, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D.: H. E. Holmquist, A.B.: Joseph XV. Hungate, A.B., M.S.: Harold V. Jones,B,S. -.22.... 3, 'sy N -if faculty .M.: Charlotte C. Lang, B.S., A.M.: Leila M. Lavin, B.S., A.M. xv op row' eylon S. Kingston, A.B., A.M.: James S. Lane, B.S.: Jessie I. Lane, AB. - Mid I row: Marian A. Lawton, A.B., Mus.B.: Albert P. Ludwig, A.B.. A.M.,Ph.D. Margaret McGrath, A.B , A.M.: Willis B. Merriam, B.S., M.S.: E ice Nelson, A.B., A.M. Bono row: Gr New . A.B., A.M.: Eveus G. Newland, A.B., A.M.g Omer O Pence, A.B., illi. B. Reese, A.B.: James R. Roberts. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. N -?SZZ.L4a,1 :IFfUlC1IJl1l1lIH Top row: William L. Rowles, Mus.B., Mus.M.: Mary Elizabeth Saal, A.B., A.M Samual F. Shinkle, A.B., A.M.g Mary G. Swerer, Graduate Pratt Institute: William H. Tallyn. B.S., M.S. Bottom row: G. W. Wallace, AB., A.M.g Nan K. Wiley, A.B,, M.F.A.: Obcd J. Williamson. B.S., A.M., Ph.D.: Arthur C. Woodward, B.S. 1.24-.- Graduates 0- 'R '91 E FRANCES A. ALLEN W. H. ANDERSON Rosaliu A.C.E. GLADYS BISI IOP Plummer, Idaho WALDO CARLON Pine City Geography Club: In- tercollegiate Knights. Lewiston, Idaho Water Bouys: Inter'I. Relations: C. T. C.: Lambda Epsilon: Franco Teutonic: Geography Club. ELWOOD BORCK Davenport Scarlet Arrow: Club: Track: Foot- ball: Sutton Hall House Manager. DORIS CARPENTER Spokane Geography Club. B. A. DEGREE ROW I ROBERT H. BALL Kearney, Neb. Euphonia: Key: Or- chestra: Band: Trom- bone quartet. ROW II REX K. BROWN Coeur d'fIIene, Idaho Kappa Delta Pi: Int'1 Relations, Pres.: 'Geo- praphy Club, Pres. ROW III D. CARPENTER Spokane Geography Club. l BERNICE BANDLI Buckley Ellen I-I. Richards: A.C.E.: Geography Club: C.T.C. LAURA CALLISON Cusick Tawanka, W Club E I 1 e n I-I. Richards Senior Hall. V i c e- Pres.: A.W.S. Coun eil: Badminton: Band Drill Team. K. R. CARSTENSEN Cheney Chorus A.C.E.: Chorus. JULIUS O. BIPPES Dixie Sutton Hall, Vice- Pres.: C.T.C.: Kappa Delta Pi. CLIFTON M. CARLON Pine City Club: Intercol- legiate Knights. R. E. CATHCART Davenport A Cappella Choir: Madrigal Singers. L27- 'Tak gg S. CHRISTENSON Ritzuflle Student Body Social Chairman: W Club: Kappa Delta Pi: Kin- nikinick Staff: Tennis. DALLAS FINCH Springdale Kappa Delta Pi: Key: Euphonia: A Cappella Choir: Scarlet Arrow: Band: Orchestra: In- tercollegiate Knights: Trombone Quartet. GALE S. GLENNY Lewiston. Idaho Lambda Epsilon: Transfer. D. CHURCHILL Rosalia Tawanka: Masquers: C.T.C., Pres.: Ellen H. Richards: Franco Teutonic, Pres.: A. W. S. Program Chairman: Orchestra. J. B. ELLINGSON Spokane Kappa Delta Pi: Key: Commuter. C. B. HAEGELE Cheney Geography Club: Commuter. B. A. DEGREE ROW I CARL W. CLAUDIUS Ritzuille Kappa Delta Pi.: In- ternational Relations. Fencing Team. ROW II CHRISTIE FATUR Spokane Commuter. ROW III XVILLIAM B. HALL Portland, Oregon Pacific College Transfer. CLARENCE DANIEL Wallula Euphonia: Int'1 Rela- tions: C.T.C.: Key: Band: A Cappella Choir: Orchestra: Male Quartet: Madrigals: Intercollegiate Knights. MEDA FLETCI-IER Richland Tawanka, Pres.: Key: Kappa Delta Pi: Alpha S i g m a: Parnassus: A.W.S. Sec.: Golden Circle, Pres.: Monroe Hall, Pres.: Drill Team: Kinnikinick Editor. Tl-IIRZA HAWK Cheney Euphonia: Masquers: Kappa Delta Pi: A Cappella Choir: Gol- den Circle: Key: Ta- wanka: Aeolians: Mary the Third : Stage Door : An- drornache : Children of the Moon . ARTHER B. DUNNING Bonners Ferry. Idaho Geography: C. T. C.: Alpha Sigma: Scarlet Arrow: Intercollegiate Knights, Duke: Assoc. Student Boby Pres. W. R. GARRECHT Yakima C.T.C.: Gonzaga Transfer. MERLE HUBBARD Cheney Kappa Delta Pi: Drum Majorette: A. C. E.: Golden Circle: Fenc- ing Club: Ellen H. Richards. ..2g.. HELEN JOY Spokane Ellen H. Richards: A,C.E.: Geography Club. D. D. LOGSDON Spokane Press Club: R a d io Club: English Club: A Cappela Choir: W.S.C. Transfer. C. NICCAULEY Dayton Kappa Delta Pi: Key: Geography Club: In- ternational Relations. Pres. DOROTHY KENNEDY Spokane Wlmitman College Transfer. HAVA LONG S polzane Ellen H. Richards: Alpha Sigma: Com- mutcrs, Pres. ALMA MESTERMAN Telzoa Art Club: Geography Club: C.T.C.: A.C.E. B. A. DEGREE ROW I NIARJORIE KURTH Lewiston, Idaho Verse Choir: C.T.C. ROW II HAROLD MAITLEN Newport C.T.C.: Off-campus Men: Intercollegiate Knights: Alpha Sigma, Pres. ROW III RODN EY MORELAND Pine City Geography Club: In- tercollegiate Knights C.T.C.: Club Water Bouys: Ath- letic Council: Stu- dent Council: Track. DONALD A. LEE Kelso Sutton Hall Councilor: Basketball: Track: Geography Club: Club. ISABEL MARNEY Spokane Spokane Jr. College Transfer: Int'l Rela- tions. LOLA MAE MOYE Spokane Golden Circle: Kappa Delta Pi: Tawanka: W Club: Franco Teutonic, Pres.: Key: C.T.C.. Pres: Monroe Hall, Pres. and A.W.S. Social Chairman. HARVEY H. KRELL Battle Ground- Kappa Delta Pi: Key: International Relations. RICHARD IVIAURSTAD Arlington W Club: Football. JEAN E. IVIUSTIXRD Spokane Alpha Sigma: C.T.C.: Journal Staff. HARRY NELSON YV1'nOnLl ALICE OATMAN Spokane Kappa Delta Pi: Key: Golden Circle: Club: Tawanka, Pres.: A.W.S. Pres.: Tawanka, Pres.: Stu- dent Body Sec'y: Capt. Drill Team. LOUISE RESHOFT Spokane Key: C.T.C.: Lamb- da Epsilon: Parnassus. Pres.: Verse Speaking Choir: Drill Team. B :V 'ln EUNICE NI. NEALEY Rosalia Tawanka: C. T. C.: Ellen H. Richards. Pres.: Monroe Hall, Pres., Sec. and Social Chairman. JUNE A. OSMAN Spokane Fencing Club: Lambda Epsilon: Franco Teutonic: C.T.C. WILLIAM RAMSEY Spokane Intercollegiate Knigts: Geogrophy Club: Wa- ter Buoys: Minor W Club, Pres.: Track: Band: Swimming Team, Coach. B. A. DEGREE ROW I M. INIEERMANN Spokane Ellen H. Richards: A.C.E. ROW II R. A. PEARSON Spokane Kappa Delta Pi: Key: Masquers: C. T. C.: Lambda Epsilon: The Adding Machine : First Lady : An- dromaqueu: Stage Door : Orchestra. ROW III BETTY RANKIN Spokane C.T.C.: Band: Or- chestra: Spokane Jr. College Transfer. DAVID A. NOGLE Entiar W Club: Track. A. H. POFFENROTH Spokane W Club: Scarlet Arrow, Grand Master Football. I-. ROLSTAD Spokane Press Club: Intercol legiate Knights: Fenc ing Club. C. NORDQUIST Spokane Ellen H. Richards: Geography Club: A.C.E. LUCILLE PORTA Cusick Ellen H. Richards: Tawanka: C.T.C.: Senior Ha ll Sec.- Treas.: Band: Drill Team. RUTH SANDNESS Moorhead Verse Speaking Choir C.T.C. -30.- '?' 'Q E29 H. SCHRIEBER Colfax A Cappella Choir: Ellen H. Richards: Chorus. EDITH SWANNACK Lamont Geography Club: Lambda Epsilon: C.T.C.: Chorus. AAARJORIE XNARNER Unionlown A GRACE SHINDLER Cheney Geography Club: C.T.C. FRANCES 'TORPEY Farmington Sec.-Treas.: Band: Orchestra: W.S.C. Transfer. CIECII. WIES1' Chelan Club: Football: Sca rlet Arrow. . C. E.: 'Senior Hall. -B. A. DEGREE ROW I ROBERT C. SMITH Club: Football: Basketball: Scarlet Arrow. ROW II BOYD E. TURNER Afton, Iowa Kappa Delta Pi: Club: Geography Club: Lambda Ep- silon: Int'1: Rela- tions, Pres.: Track. ROW III DENA I. WIRTH Connell Kev: Geography: A.C.E.: Kappa Delta Pi. S S. R. STRONACH Cheney Key Society: Kappa Delta Pi: Golden Cir- cle: A Cappella Choir: Masquers, Pres.: Mrs. Moonlightn: HA Pair of Lunatics : No- body Much : Ac- cent on Youth : First Lady : Things Yet To Be . M. W1XGON ER Wl'DOUG Kappa Delta Pi: Key: A.C.E.: Lamba Epsi- lon, Pres. CORDELIA WORLEY Rockford Lambda Epsilon: Kap- pa Delta Pi: C.T.C.: Senior Hall, Pres.: W.S.C. Transfer. JACK E. SLATER Wallace, Idaho Intercollegiate Knights Junior Class, Pres: Scarlet Arrow. DELOS UNDERWOOD Colville Geography Club: Int'1 Relations: Band. RUTH Nl. WOODARD Spokane Commuter: Geography Club: A.C.E. -31- JANE AKERS Spokane C.T.C. MARISE BAILEY Spokane Parnassus: Inter'l Re- lations: A.C.E., Pres. Kappa Delta Pi. CLAUDE BREEDEN Steptoe Minor W Club. HERMAN F. ALLEN Republic W.S.C. Transfer. MARGARET BANGS Vancouver Verse Speaking Choir. EVELYN BREWER Spangle Geography Club: A.C.E.: Lambda Epsilon. JUNIOR DIPLOMA ROW I E. M. ALLENBACK Colfax Fencing: Geography Club: Ellen H. Richards: C.T.C. ROW II LUCILLE BARNETT Spokane C.T.C. ROW III RUTH BUCHER Colfax Drill Team: Badmin- ton: U. of I. Transfer. R. F. ARMSTRONG Spokane Key: A Cappella Choir: String Quar- tet: Orchestra: Kappa Delta Pi. LEE A. BLAKELY Fairfield MARIE CAMPBELL flnatone S. ATTENBOROUGH Sandpoint, Idaho C.T.C.: A Cappella Choir: Madrigals. HELEN BLEGEN Opportunity Club: Ellen H. Richards: Drill Team. ELEANOR P. CARLON Cheney W Club: Ellen H. Richards: Drill Team. -32.. 'fag-T oflgfx -Q- fva f- NY 'Z' ffl ELVA CARLON Pine City A.C.E.: C.T.C. IIZMA R. DANEKAS Rilzuille Euphonia: Band: Or- chestra: A Cappella LILLIAN CARLSON Richland A.C.E.: Art Club: Ellen H. Richards, Pres. NIILDRED H. DAVIS Cheney Ellen H. Richards: Key: Kappa Delta Pi Choir. . DOROTHY FLAIG M. H. FRIEDLAND Spanglc Metaline Falls Geography Club: Ellen Ellen H. Richards: H. Richards: A.C.E. Key: .Tawanka: Kap- pa Delta Pi: Franco Teutonic: C.T.C. JUNIOR DIPLOMA ROW I RUTH E. CARLSON Spokane Geography Club: Commuters Club. ROW II GENEVIEVE DORSEY Pasco Euphonia: C.T.C.2 Inter'1 Relations: A Cappella Choir. ROW III DORIS GRAEDEL Post Falls. Idaho Lambda Epsilon: A Cappella Choir: Madrigals. JEAN I. COMEGYS Spokane A.C.E.: Lambda Ep- silon: W.S.C. Trans- fer. MARJORIE ECKIVIAN Moscow, Idaho Key. RUSSELL C. GRAY Grandview Euphonia: Key: Or- chestra: String Ensemble. EVELYN CURRYER Spokane A.C.E.J Franco Teutonic: A Cappella Choir. BERNADINE PISCHER Otis Orchard C.T.C.: Ellen I-I. Richards: Drill Team: Monroe Hall, Pres.: W Club. ADA HAMIL Whitefish, Mont. Lambda Epsilon: C.T.C. LA VERNE HONN Winona ARLENE JORDAHL Spokane Water Buoys: Drill Team. ROSEMARY KOCH Ritzuille Fencing Club. G. A. HAUGLAND Spokane FRANK V . JOHNSON Spokane Commuter. ELLEN KRELL Latah Geography Club: Kin nikinick Art Editor: C.T.C.: Alpha Sigma. JUNIOR DIPLOMA ROW I ELLEN HEFFNER Colfax Jollyball: W Club. ROW II MARIE F. JACOBSEN Waterville Tawanka: Alpha Sig- ma: Parnassus: A.C.E. ROW III EVELYN KULL Spokane Inter'l Relations: Geography Club, Pres. ETI-'IEL ISAAC Pendleton, Oregon Geography Club: Ellen H. Richards. MARY J. JOHNSON Molson Club: C.T.C.: Water Buoys: Press Club: Drill Team. HOMER S. LACKEY Wilson Creek Inter'l Relations: Geography Club. MORRIS IVERSON Cheney Geography Club. JEAN KINCAID Rosalfa C.T.C.: Press Club: Lambda Epsilon: Geography Club. ANNETTE LAIB Lind Alpha Sigma: A.C.E -341. 1 l D. F. LAMBERT Spokane Geography Club: W Club: A.C.E.: Jolly- ball. AVIS LONG West Valley Franco Teutonic: Ellen l-l. Richards: C.T.C.: Chorus. HELEN lVlERRl LL Rearclan Lambda Epsilon: Mas- qucrs: A.C.E.: First Lady 1 Verse Choir. RAE LINDER Connell Club: Jollyball Drill Team. H. lVlCALLISTER Cashmere lnt'l. Relations: Key Band: Kappa Delta Pi. ELSU2 MESTERMAN Tehoa Art Club: Geography Club: A.C.E.: C.T.C.: Chorus. JUNIOR DIPLOMA ROW I KAYE LINDER Connell Parnassus: Monroe Hall. Treas.: Band. ROW II M. MCKENZIE Asotin Lambda Epsilon: Geography Club. ROW III CARL R. MYERS Pasco Scarlet Arrow: Club. Pres.: S tton Hall, Pres.: Athletic Council: Football. BETT .LIPSCOMB Spokane Parnassus: Radio Club: A.C.E. ANNE MERITT Pasco Euphonia: Ellen H Richards: Orchestra: String Quartet. Q G5 J. LE FRlEC Lind Tawanxa: C.T.C.: Franco Teutonic. Pres.: Kappa Delta Pi. HAZEL D. LYON Central Valley Alpha Sigma: C.T.C. Geography Club: W Club: Jollyball: Bas ketball: Drill Team. ELIZABETH MEYERS IRMA MEYERS Spokane Ellen H. Richards: A.C.E.: Orchestra: Chorus: Trio. Spokane Euphonia: A.C.E.: Orchestra: A Cappel- la Choir: Trio. -35- M. IVIUEHLETHALER Newport ALICE PEAVEY Spokane Kappa Delta Pi: Key: International Relations IIELEN PHILLIPS Lina' C,T.C.: U.S.C. Transfer. LUCILE MILLARD Cheney Alpha Sigma: A.C.E.: C.T.C.: Int'l. Rela- tions: Drill Team: String Choir: Or- chestra. CECILIA PATTERSON W1'ntl7r0p Tawanka: Parnassus. Pres.: A.C.E.: Mon- roe Hall, Social Chairman. MARY PICTON Spokane Franco Tuetonic: A.C,E.: C.T.C.: Spokane Jr. College Transfer. JUNIOR DIPLOMA ROW I ALINE MITCHELL Spokane Ellen H. Richards. Pres.: C.T.C.: Geography Club. ROW II OMAR N. PEAVEY Rathdrum E uphonia: Band: Or- chestra: Choir. ROW III ROBERT REID Walla YVaIIa HELEN OVERMAN Colfax C.T.C.: Water Buoys. Pres.: Tawanka: W' Club. Pres., Press Club: Kinnikinick Staff: Senior Hall. Vice-Pres., Sec-Treas. Soph. Rep. 3 Jollyball. Drill Team. FRANK FENCE Cheney Key: Band. THELMA REILLY St. John f'ls Fencing: C.T.C.: Yell A.C.E.: Drill Team. King: Jr. Class, Sec.: Intercollegiate Knights. RUTH OWNBEY Spokane Commuter. GLADYS PETERSON Gig Harbor A.C.E.: Whitworth College Transfer. E. M. REINBOLD Davenport Ellen I-I. Richards: C.T.C.: Geography Club, Pres. -36... '17 L.-' WAl'NE ROBERTS Vancouver Kappa Delta Pi. ARTHUR SEEGER Edwall Masquers, Pres.: In- tercollegiate Knights: Scarlet Arrow: Lamb- da Epsilon: Franco Teutonic: Mary the Third : The Adding Machine : Andro- mache : Things Yet To Be : Nobody Much : Chorus. K. E. SOUTHER Spokane Ellen H. Richards: A,C.E.: Chorus: Verse Choir. ETTA M. ROSE I-lartlfne Geography Club: El len H. Richards. M. E. SHADDUCK Coeur d'Alene, Ida. W Club: Intercol- legiate Knights: Off- Campus. Pres.: Stu- dent Council: Foot- ball: Athletic Council. V. SMITH Wilson Creek W Club: Geogra- phy Club: Jollyball. JUNIOR DIPLOMA ROW I HELEN E. RUDIO Walla Walla Kappa Delta Pi: Al- pha Sigma: A.C.E. ROW II ELOISE SLOAN Spokane Orchestra: String Quartet. ROW III J. STEVENS Sarles, N. D. RUTH RUSSEL Walla Walla Alpha Sigma, Pres. ' C.T.C. LOIS E. SMITH Colfax Lambda Epsilon: Drill Team: Senior Hall, Pres.: Chorus: Verse Choir. MARY E. STUART Spokane Tawanka, Pres: Club: Kappa Delta Pi: Drill Team: Golden Circle: Kinnikinick Staff. l ELLEN SCHERER Yakima C.T.C.: W.S.C. Transfer. YVONNE SHORT Touchet Geography Club: A.C, E. ORA TATE Walla Walla Kappa Delta Pi: Key C.T.C.: Franco Teutonic: Walla Walla College Transfer. L37-. MYRN UPHAM Mead A.C.E.: Parnassus: Masquers: Ellen H. Richards. L. K. WEIZEL Odessa 'W Club: Ellen H. Richards, Pres.: C.T.C.: Senior Hall, Sec.-Treas., Pres. JEAN HOWLITT Spokane Spokane Jr. College Transfer. VIVIAN TONDEVOLD Cashmere Drill Team. MERCEDES WARREN Spokane Whitworth College Transfer. ROY WISE Hay Scarlet Arrow: Mas- quers: Intercollegiate Knights: Kappa Delta Pi: Student Body Treas.: Accent on Youth. JUNIOR DIPLOMA ROW I MARY TRUE Spokane Geography Club: Pa r- nassus: Lambda Ep- silon: A.C.E.: Off- Campus, Pres. ROW II DOROTHY WATSON Mead Key: Euphonia: C.T.C.: The Gondo- liers Z Orchestra: A Cappella Choir. ROW III F. CHISHOLM Spokane ADA M. UNDERWOOD MARY VAN NOY Waterville Kelso A.C.E.: W.S.C. Sofia : First Transfer. Lady : Costume Crew Head: Whitman Col- lege Transfer. EVERETT A. WATT EVELYN WILLIAMS Cheney Spokane Band: Key. THOMAS MULKEY St. John Intercollegiate Knights Masquers: Scarlet Ar- Ellen H. Richards: Franco Teutonic: Band: Orchestra: A Cappella Choir: Chorus. HARRY ZIER lValIc1 Walla Scarlet Arrow: Club, 'Pres.: Intercol- row. Pres.: Freshman legiate Knights: Assoc Class Pres.: First Students Vice-Pres.: Lady : Things Yet Track: Basketball. To Be : York Nativity . 138.- Scholarships . Y' ff. J, ,-f C. DANIEL L. MOYE D. FINCH The Clarence D. Martin Scholarship The Clarence D. Martin Scholarship of S150 as awarded to a man in his third year on the following basis: scholarship, character and general achievement. Clarence Daniel is the holder for 1939-40, The Horace Mann Scholarship An annual scholarship of S150 offered by the college to a woman in her junior year on the basis of scholarship, person- ality and achievement. Alice Oatman was awarded this scholarship. The Ralph Earle Tieje, Jr., Memorial Scholarship Dr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Tieje offer an annual scholarship of 3100 to an English or Speech major in his senior year, upon recommendation of the Department of Language and Literature. The award winner for 1939-40 was Cleburn Clumpner. The Senior Scholarships for Men Two annual scholarships of S3100 each open to men in their junior year on the following conditions: scholarship, leadership, personality and general achievement. Holders for 1939-40 are Dallas Finch and Dean Vanderwall. The Martin Prize in Public Speaking The Martin public speaking contest is held annually under the auspices of the Department of Language and Literature. Three prizes of 350, 3530, and S20 are offered by Governor C. D. Martin of Cheney, an alumnus and patron of the College. Winners in 1940: Robert Stork Cfirstj, Thomas Anderson Csecondj, Millard Hester Qthirdj. The Senior Scholarships for Women Two annual scholarships of S100 each open to women in the junior year are offered on the following conditions: scholarship, personality and general ability. Meda Fletcher and Lola Mae Moye are the present holders. The Tawanka Scholarship The Tawankas annually award a scholarship of S50 to a woman in her junior or senior year on condition of out- standing scholarship, leadership and personality. Aline Mit- chell Was awarded this scholarship for 1939-40. The Kathryn Saal Memorial Scholarship Miss Mary Saal offers an annual scholarship of S50 to a man possessing qualities necessary for a great teacher. Estab- lished in 1939. Edmund Ulowetz is the first holder. Associated Women Students Scholarship A scholarship of S10 is awarded quarterly to the woman student who makes the highest scholastic average while earn- ing part of her expenses by working at least fourteen hours per week. Holders this year were Meda Fletcher, Lola Mae Moye. Alice Oatman and Betty Stuart. The Tawanka Alumnae Scholarship Two awards of S10 each are made by the Spokane Tawanka Alumnae group each year to active members for outstanding service. Jane Snoddy and Betty Stuart received these awards for 1939-40. A. MITCHELL D. VANDERXVALL . -M . w jQffWW , YV? f,f?jfT,?w fwiffffgiiw f 5 WM ' X0 M W My Qgyffkggf 42 ami' WM I I 1 AQ 4 42 - A I J Y 1r,:-N13 '-I - '7:Xi-2+.4f- Wu 5 A.. 0 ex he 8, I , F -pf? f 1 0 ,A ,Liv Tm,- J 11 JL ' ' .X an 1, 'Ns A5 V 'fart' . .a - 'fu' , :'f-.iff if' ,E-gem' ' 7 I :Q-.ii N, Q X gg wx' 1r'9f' b As Liv' ,S . 'J if ' f HIV O ,A -J 2 cr'-7-v'J - .-gx. Qi- N 6'-A -phmi,' A 1 :TAB-1 'A 'U 'Qi vi 1:41 F Wa. V 'v . ,i'7'l- .- Q I ix A I. 'Q 'll Q F ready? . . . Tex and Merle . . . Almost ff real, isn't he? . . . Snyder and Snoflrly, flf-IM! jf. Q JV' , 5 5 ff JU QU' WF ,IMGQUXM lf ljffi H911 L f J' ft eb l .1 iv, yffu dj fjflijfw fgffjx Mk If I Ad walk in Spring . . . Songs, l guess . . Hi, everyone . . . Cordy, two stripes al- buflflles . . . Graceful stance . . . Peg means business . . . Is he really studying ffl . . . Purely posed . . . Ian, wrapped in study . . . Ada Mae and Babs. I -,A I- awe,- iuutftoin Hfnlllll . . . Becoming famous on the campus for their annual possession of the scholorship cup given Winter quarter for improvement-something about winter that causes a young man's fancy to turn to books. Here the men dwell in harmony with their fellow men under the Wise and accurate eye of Batting Babe Borck. lirun! row: G. Shnddurk. R. Boldnmn, P. Davis. R. llolms. W. Guidingcr. J. Foster. Mr. Hungnlc. NV. Actor. S. Wallace, M. Weitz. Mrs. I-lungnlc. IB. Penny. R. Reid. R. liunl Svcoml row: V, Schaefer, A. Gnngy. Dicfc. C. Michael. C. llnywrml. B. Johnson. J. Bippes. IZ. Terry, C. Ilnniels. J. Esvclt. B. French. D. McDnvis. R. Smuvcns. R. llcinemnn 'Third row: li. Pcllcy. D. DcJnun. C. Rcpp. F. Neuman, D. Powell. L. Rainwater. Haugen. H. Connor. B. Mundhnm, P. Kinder. B. For- rey, V. Cnrpini. D. Lce. N. Stubbs. J. Mcher Fourth row: NV. Harry. C. Schrcck. F. Clem. V. Hyslop. B. Pcnix. D. Lufl. Marsh. A. Noglc Buck row: G, Gwinn. W. Cnrlon. G. Volmer. Hencly, E. Ulowclz. H. Neulzmnn From row: F. Iiurochcr. B. McFarland. R. l'lunl. M. Nnnscn Second roxu: L. Lust. G. Bowers. A. Hailey. H. Erickson. G. Bruce. R. Smick. M. Greene. I.. Biuoks. R. Miller. W. Roberts. D. Euslncc. E. Fox. A. Puffcnrolh Third row: L. Blakely. A. Mogus. B. Nicolni. V. Brcdwcll. F. llofcll. S. Torlorclli, F. Mc- Donald, R. Snllerlcc. M. Wiedc. V. Luden. C. Roscnoff. S. Anderson. B. Dicdrick lfourlb row: D. Kiehn. S. Christcnson. L. Boyk. S. Porls. J. Spignr. L. Gibbons. F. Foss. E. Kichn Fifth row: G. Greene. R. Knowles. E, Borck. V. Knnzlcr. B. Hastings. IE. Aden. E. John- son. B. Tnsch, B. Gillmorc. G. Bennett. V. Moss. J. Currier Sixth row: H. Taylor. Reynolds. R. Brown, B. Ludcrs Back row: M. Hopkins. Knnlh. A. Luitcn. D. Myers Lf. . Situated on Lovers' Lane -V the silent witness of much . . Memee Hell nocturnal bliss-scenes of gayety augmented by well . f -1-vf ,M f . . . . . Q! I Jyr ' own air of friendliness - boundless activity - mutual iffy' T l X My ellowship. Madhouse of the week-ends during which its ' I y f'L portals are thrown wide to the hungry hounds of fi? , ' . .ei f ' QW ,ff-W V, If ' .WA Evenings of serenity devoted to the pursuit of know- 'U . ,'L,,1j 'W' fi! ,..-AV-'inf l ledge - rewarded occasionally by the scholarship cup. lil' ,fret ,.+ Lf' lr rf . . 'f gui Y F4,A'i,,,f,fAgyiIi,v ,L 5 ii ff .I JP First Floor I-'mm ruw: E. Robbie. ll. Russell. E. Currycr A. Gillis. M. Schlccl. M. Jacobsen. I.. Bcrgrun. P. Hume Si-mm! row: IE, Enrnic. C. Brown. L. Taylor L. Moyc, B. Bnnilli. A. Meslcrmnn. li. Musl,crm.1n. F. lfornmn, K. Southard 'I'l7ircl mtv: L. Kirkland, D. Mellick. M. Han naman. L. Bailey. li. Wuoliscroft. E. Williams. ll. Schreiber, B. Snipes Marla row: CI. Larson. K. lirnnzen, G. Engman. O. Tutu Second Floor D. Pellcy. C. Patterson. M. Fletcher, M. Luwis. G. Hackney Carlson, IE. l'lnlun.1u. J. Gnssmnn 'I'l1iralruu.i: l.. Wright, H. Gorman. B. lines. H. Smith. E. Holm, E. Boor Front row: B. Burton. A. Sprague. E. Brcbuur. B, Barter. Nl. Adams Third Floor Fran! row: M. Tozclnnrl. J. Reynoldson. B. Stuart, V. llnrrung. Isaac. R. l-lcnning. N. Tozcland Svmml raw: H. Arnold. M. E. NVoods. C. Craig. M. Hailey, M. Bailey. M. Snyder, H. Blegun. D. Saunders. B. Fischer. B. Lee. J. Snuddy. E. Ne.1lY Thiril row: E. Nuvutney. B. Frasier. L. Rc- shoft, M. Underwood. J. Sullivan. B. Rowher. ner. R. Lindner. V. Vdubur. P. Baker, A. Dowling l'l:mn.m. D. Gordon. L. Rnndnll. J. Blank. l.. cnscn. M. Prnllcr. A. Mcrrit Buch rmu: ll. Smith. F. Wagner. C. Smith. M. Twiniug. M. Hnydcr. M. Schiller. M. Cheyne. A. Mitchell. M. Wyncoop. M. Fricdlund -45-. Fronf row: I.. Cnllison. B. Slonl, V. Aucult, Si-mud row: li. Pnggensce. G. Diemonil, V. Richardson, R. Thompson. G. Thompson. E. J. Johnson. J. Wagner, L. Linelner. K. Lind. Fourlh row: M. Upham. B. Holcomb, J. Widnmn. G. Fraser, T. Stephens. E. Chrisl. Senior . . . The home of the girls who get their daily exercise by walking back and forth to meals - noted for their pleasant teas and the grand manner in which social events held in the hall are carried out. Gatherings in the living room in the evenings for singing and dancing - friendships formed never to be forgotten. First Floor Fronl row: M. Courtney. B. Tondcvolcl. A. Hillc. E. XVnhl. M. Dean, J. Hutchinson. B. Chamberlain. K. Brown Sc-mm! row: H. Merrill. B. Smith, M. Knnack S. Bauman, D. Joy, H. Phillips. I. Meyers. E. Wallace. R. Olson, D. Parkhurst. A. Shaw. B. Owen Third row: li. Fuller. L. Porta, J. Fisher. J. McDonald, J. Robertson. P. Phillips. M. Smith. P. Cox. J. Gricsr, S. Riley. M. Bolnn. A. Onlrnnn. B. Rogers Back row: M. Allen, E. Hcffncr, Rose, T. Woodson, D. Yccnd, P. Hinchcliffe. B. De- Cnmp. M. Hardcsty. B. Snckcrt. E. Scherer. J. Comcgys, E. Sloan, K. Ley Second Floor fron! row: L. Smith, V. Byron, J. Benn. M. XVagoncr. E. Kccfc. E. XVick, G. Vedrine. R. Koch, M. Schroeder. B. XVngner SL-cond row: L. Rudy. M. Meiners. M. Keller. D. Nvoodruff, F. Huber. D. Kennedy, H. Overmnn. J. King. R. Bucher Burk row: M. Parmalee, M. Harrison, R. Weipcrr, J. Hilson. M. Erdman. J. Fennel. M. Van Noye. M. Richardson Third Floor Front row: I. Sorg. V. Parsons, Hepburn. M. Smith, R. DcCamp. M. Bangs Second row: S. Smith. E. Sccmp. J. Stephen. B. Hudson. B. Cormana. P. Chamberlain. J. Miller. V. Palmerton, L. Grimmcr, C. West Third row: B. DcCamp. T. Woodson. M. Glcndinning, C. Worley. M. Kriebel, B. Schwisow, J. Mustard, A. Byersdorf. M. XVilcoxin. E. Moore. D. Helm Burk row: M. Hclt. M. Gmul, M. Xklhitclaw, J. XVnllin. M. Birk. A. Jordahl. S. Lcuci. I. Danekas. H. Marfield. L. Vleitzel. A. Pccvy. E. Larson. E. Nelson, R. Pearson T47- Top row: A. Dunning, A. Poffenroth. D. Finch, T. Mulkey Bottom row: H. Zier, H. Lust, R. Wise C. Myers' picture does not appear. Scccnnrllceit Arrow For men, the Scarlet Arrow is the high point of achievement in school life. This group sponsors an annual banquet and the Scarlet Arrow Re- vue, proceeds of which go toward the inspirational award given each year. -43- B. Stuart, D. Robertson, T. Hawk, M. Fletcher L. Moye. S. Stronach, A. Oatman, M. Hubbard Gollfdlen Circle Golden Circle was organized in the spring of 1939 to honor out- standing Senior Women. It is corn- posed of Women who have gained recognition in the various fields of school activity. Membership is lim- ited to twelve. ....49.. BETTY BURTON KATIE CRAIG 'llmcnliuvfnliriilkcni . . . As a service honorary the aim of the members is to extend hospitality on the campus and to promote interest in student body activities. The Tawanka Tolo is the high- light of the club's social activities the proceeds of which go toward the annual scholarship offered to an outstand- ing senior Woman. U, BETH LEE DOROTHY YEEND MARY KNAACK Jl'Ei'lNE'l l'l3 LE FRIEC -'DEH Front row: E. Nzaly. D. Churchill. L. Porta. C. Patterson. L. Callison. M. Fletcher Second row: B. Stuart. M. Snyder. A. Oarman. L. M. Moye. B. Chamberlain, H. Overman Buch raw: M. Jacobsen. J. Snoddy, D. Robertson, M. Friedlund, T. Hawk ...50... HERMAN LUST lIm11terHCCollllce9iic111te Knights . . . Members of Tomahawk, the local chapter, are among the willing leaders in the social and service activities of the school. It is at the games, convocations, lyceums, and con- ventions that they are foremost in their enthusiasm and helpfulness. Their response to calls for help and co-opera- tion in campus activities has been prompt and helpful. Herman Lust, as Duke, guided the work of the organiza- tion for the year. L.-'XURN LUST PETE KINDIER BRUCE PENNY JOHN ESVELT Front row: I... Rolslnil, B. Atkinson. M. Shadduck. Doc Pierce. R. Moreland. G. Bruce. H. Zier SL-mm! row: A. Hailey. R. Reid, A. Seeger. H. Maitlen, E. FOX. E. Ulowctz, H. Lust, R. Wise Buck row: T. Mulkcy. G. Geiger, D. Finch. W. B. Merriam-Adv.. W. Carlon. H. Lindsey, J. Slater. W. Ramsey. C. Daniels -51- ST. LOUIS BLUES Kappa Dellitfm Pi . . . Kappa Delta Pi is a national honorary society in educa- tion and its chief purposes are to encourage and to stim- ulate professional growth. The society is locally repre- sented by the Delta Kappa chapter pledges, who are selected on the basis of scholarship, interest in the field of educa- tion and the possession of traits desirable for members of the teaching profession. Members of the chapter have enjoyed a year of delight- ful and novel social gatherings as well as meetings of an educational nature. The home of Dr. O. J. Williamson, chapter counselor, and Mrs. Williamson, was the scene of many of the gatherings as were the homes of other members of the chapter who live in Cheney. Dallas Finch, president, and Dorothy Robertson repre- sented Delta Kappa chapter at the biennial convention of Kappa Delta Pi at St. Louis in February. Front row: M. Fletcher, M. Wagoner, B. Stuart, D. Finch, Mr. Kingston. A. Ontmnn, Miss Lane, Dr. Williamson Second row: B. Turner, I.. Moye. M. Hubbard, M. Vanhoff, O. Tate, R. Pearson, C. Worley. Mr. Pence, Miss Lang Third row: R. Brown. C. Clodius, J. Robertson. D. Rudio. E. Polwarth. Mr. Craig. Mr. NVal1acc. A. Peavey Bach row: C. McCauley. J. Ellingson, Mrs. Haas, W. Roberts. H. Krall, M. Friedlund -52.. Key Society . . , This society was organized in 1926 for the purpose of promoting a higher standard of scholarship. It is made up of those students who have achieved an everage quotient of 2.00 for four consecutive quarters. An honorary organ- ization, it carries on no activities during the year. ef -, 'ff 13 if 'Wd 1 -- AIUIQ 0 I NW f s ig v U7 P u In SS' 1 . I 1 1 d , Z 4 . 73, ' f ??pi:,'.i..tN I Q a '49 xiii iaincf 'Q Tf M123 i . y N.','tfZ 353 , 52' a, . fron! row: M. Davis. M. Daniel, A. Peavey. L. Reshoft, M. Wagoner, D. Watson, R. Pearson Serum! row: S. Slronach, T. Hawk. A. Oalman. J. Snoddy, M. Friedlund. G. Engrnan Third row: H. McCallislcr. R. Gray. C. Daniels. D. Finch, D. Vanderwall. J. Robertson Buch row: M. Fletcher. L. Moyc, M. Vanhoff, M. Eckman. F. Pence, H. Krcll. D. XVirth -53- lElliem1 l-li. Richards Cliuilm . . . Adept in the culinary arts and skilled with the needle are these future home- makers. Each year they have a varied program of teas, luncheons and lectures at which they prove their ability in serving appetizing refreshments. Repre- senting the local chapter at the Home Economics conference in Cleveland this summer will be June McDonald. iv Hilti 5 if i yi 5 5 I 9 l i qi, g 1 . Q 5:-5-42555457 Front row: E. Nealey, M. Knzmck, E. Isaac. L. Heimbigner. K. Southard, E. Keele, J. Stork, B. Fischer. M. Davis, B. Arnold Second row: L. Callison, D. Pelley, D. Churchill, A. Mitchell, T. XVoodson, B. Bandli, L. Weitzel, M. Hell D. Flaig, M. Murray. H, Blcgcn Buch row: M. Berrong, M. Hubbard, S. Lcuer, M. Friedlund, L. Carlson, E. Reinhold. H. Joy, E. Carlon, H. Schreiber. E. Williams 1.54- ilnlhernculitionnil Rceilnitiions . . . This club was formed to promote through student discussion a better understanding of international affairs and vital interest in the world problems of today. Under. the direction of Dr. Henry Adams the group has had many vital discussions. ,4 lfrvnf row: G. Fraser, J. Millcrf A. Peavey. M. Bailey, D. Lambert. G. Dorsey. L. Wilson. E. Hultman Second row: J. Coullas. M. Greene, R. Smick, H. Krcll, M. Pearson. E. Kull, V. Richardson Third row: N. Stubbs. C. Clodius, H. McCalIistcr. B. Turner. C. Daniels, C. McCauley, C. Rapp Back row: M. Ford. R. Brown, F. Neuman. R. Stork, R. Moe. Dr. Henry Adams-Adv., A. Luiten -55- llftiqpllnonnicm . . . Famous for the musical atmosphere they lend to college life are the musicians who compose the membership of this group. This year they sponsored the Minstrel show given in winter quarter, Russell Gry's cello recital, and assisted with the two music meets held in March and April. Scholarships in violin, voice, piano, and woodwind are offered annually by the organization. Particularly accommodating in helping with school programs and activities, they are skilled in their smooth and efficient management of events. QQ f wx ef.'wil::Egw'L'z5Tm Q vi 'iufifir . Ns -. f .- ' 1. 7' kiwi ,x-5 in a .p J Lfqeefa E t M . f QQ? tg Q-. Y xl.. Ill by X wax ix Ng K -. N f ' - t . TCQSF XL l 'W' ' ff wr. i ff'iiif'il'llfl i?'s ekU:.Ml . I Ah! U J HH' xllm will VLH Front row: A. Mcrrit, M. Hailey, M. Daniels. D. XVJKISCH. G. Dorsey, E. Kohlslaill. D' Gmedfl. RA B-'Ill Second row: B. Burton, G. Thompson, R. Thompson, T. Hawk. J. McDonald. E. Meyers. W. Rowles Back row: D. Finch. R. Gray. C. Daniels. D. Vanderwall. E. Patterson. O. Peavey ...55.. Mmsquers . . . Patience, energy, and ,talent are the essential qualifications of a Masquer. It is to these people that we owe the polished production of plays, little realizing the work and cooperation represented backstage. The major productions of the year were 'iFirst Lady and This World We Live In, an insect comedy. Social events help to make the Masquers' program a varied one. Steak fries, sleigh rides, and horseback riding have all been enjoyed by the group this year. ' , ww., 3 ly, 4 9 from row: H. Merrill, M. Upham, D. Churchill Burk row: T. Mulkcy. R. Soderberg. A. Seeger -57.. ceinfs Q'W'9 Clliuilb . . . Any man who Wins his varsity letter is entitled to membership in ' this organization. Letters may be Won in football, basketball, track, golf, and tennis. The W men take an active part in school affairs and it is they who do the capable job of policing the field and floor at ath- letic events. 2 X .J fn f - W 1 ,' I U If . If 1 :nl Q40 1 I Us' we -i ' 1 2 A. Q ! ! . ' 1 , I xii! 1 X Front row: V. Cnrpine. R. Knowles, R. Brown. E. Borck, G. Greene, B. Sloclr, S. Anderson. M. Shadriuck Second row: R. Moreland. C. Giles, L. Boyck, E. Knutlz. A, Poffcnrolh, E. Aden, D. Mnursmd. C. Myers Third row: S. XVallace. B. Turner, J. Tompkins, W. Merriam, D. Eustacc, B. McFarland, G. Thorington Bach row: H. Zier, D. Hipskind. D. Meyers. B. Nicolai, C. Schreck, E. Ulowctz, V. Kanzlcr -53- Women's W', Cllulb . . . Girls who are outstanding in athletics comprise this honorary organ- ization. Sweaters are awarded to those earning 1,000 W points by participating in the various athletic activities and who have maintained at least a C average in academic Work. Under capable leadership of Helen Overman the club has played a prominent part in all athletic events of the year. The highlight of this year's program was the seventh annual Play Day held in March to which the high schools of surrounding towns were invited for a day of fun and entertainment. 'ft' Ai - x D . X 6 X X -1 f i P il s if Front row: L. Callison. B. Stuart. E. Carlon, L. XVcitzcl. K. Reilly. R. Lindner, D. Joy. B. Arnold Bach row: M. J. Johnson, H. Blegen, F. Tinglcy. A. Oatmnn. V. Smith, P. Wooliscroft, L. M. Moya H Overman -59- Water Buoys . . . This group organized in 1939 for the purpose of im- proving their swimming and lifesaving technique. Qual- ' ification for membership s onl ii he fact that one wi' ' must be a Red Cross ior Life er. Swim niglits are a -- ' often open to thos wh 'a not Lifesaversqifhowever, g S A. Addin ',interest1lafi1d om ti' Emi? schjfbflie are Sz I , A ',,, i X -5 s 1th the S nfi . f F L -,ex - gr-6 6621-i fffb if , W!! ,QRS J . 'Rami Aj V ,Arif Z A U, fffjr It ' I I . Uk My in H I ' ii I If +5 X 'V ---for Y? 1 JJ-'JV J f XR 4 ir' W .--Af ', g fi iii' da -----'Q J mf- .- - i.ii E ' . . ' A 'V , .ifrlizf W, . S i if lv' L L . . 1 G13 Kg Jil! ' , --- .- eff- - ,Weis ' -diff 'ii ' f i M af I R3 Front row: V. Tondevold. B. Arnold, B. Owen. A. Shaw, P. Cox. V. Richardson. M. Underwood, D. Gordon. E. Wilson O Bach mu.': H. verman. B. Ramsey. B. Dale B. Anderson. L. Johnson. J. Dreisbach. K. Craig -60- S I 1 row: M. Bailey. M. Fletcher. C I tr B Iz row: I.. Rcshofr. M. Upharn, Pmrnarssus . . . Delightful is the purpose of this group - the reading, study, and enjoyment of poetry. Informal meetings and novel social gatherings are held regularly at which interest and appreciation of poetry is stim- ulated. Each spring Parnassus appropriately sponsors a contest as an added inspiration for what bits of work the season might inspire. Those receiving the awards this year were: Cleburn Clumpner, first prize: Glenn Pitcher, second: and Gertrude Fraser, third. PEACE by CL EB URN CLUMPNER Among all this talk of war and death that goes about I often hear the playing children gladly shout And close my eyes and cross an aching heart- Glad, so glad they do not haue to take their part. Yet even as I close my eyes and hold my breath To shut out sight and sound or feel of sudden death- I hear the noon-day siren wailing scream And know that I must act, not stand and blindly dream. For as the children run and laughing play I hear them-boasting of their deeds today: 'We're playing war-they're enemies, Ruth and Ted, And because they're spies-I'ue shot them dead! . in ersun M. Jacobsen T64 American Childhood lEdlnca1l:ion Association . . . Is the medium for valuable assistance to students who are interested in the field of primary work. The organization is a unit of the National Education As- sociation, Members gather at regular intervals to dis- cuss problems of the classroom and to listen to in- spirational lectures. The outstanding social function of the year is the banquet held jointly with C.T.C. 'I GCZFMJQQJLL X 5 from row M Daniels R Henning B Arnold M Bailey. L. Smith. J. Gassman, C. Patterson. K. Craig, B. Lee D Swnclers F. Boyer, V. Marks Second row G frastr M Cheyne J Milltr S. Smith, E. Wilson, T. Woodson, D. Pellzy, E. Brewer, Y Sb A U d I VI W on n crwooc, A . ngoner Third row E Rose D McCall M True V Smith L. Carlson. H. Rudio. T. Black, I. Meyers. I.. Millard, B. Fraser Buck row M Halley E Hepburn K Southard D. Flaig, V. Aucutr. M. Hubbard, H. Blegcn. H. Merrill. J Stork L. Curryer. L. Taylor .LL .QM Cllossroonm Tceoclhneirs' Coonoill . . . Students interested in the work of the intermediate and junior high grades are introduced to many prac- fy ff A, vi La yy, .. , V I A .lj W. , .L ,few iv'rX ,f .J . -lj I .f f ,f 1 I J i l- ,Jff ,.f J TV' I A L, X X' ' V' .-' ,X V I L I m I X . -'Z r. X .ffvf-,ax 1 XJ! KX , VV c 4 .:' TEN Q. HVJ1 VX 'ill . ., fl!' E. A 41' .w ,,,,v ' V' ,Eff ,-1. r ifiv 54 Lf' J f ' find ' by , f X 1, f . fi ' of Q , . -1 ,J M41 1, I., .ff I . 1 w-1 1 , . . ,X If., f. x clfcx' .fx j r I ' ,,3,.L' Xll .ff J f f 1 Xt' K A' flf iw VJ! tical points of the profession through this organiza- Qi 'X ,f' tion which is an affiliate with the National Education yx,l ' association. An effective social program is carried on throughout the year. Many of the Laboratory school instructors were featured speakers at the meetings of the last season giving interesting information on their field of activity. 4 tix Cr Q , v . n A-+5 'nl' ' F A he . ., ' ' fi- fl 'I ' , 7 fra . X . X: I-'rom row: Charlotte C. Lang- Adv.. F. Boyer, D. Saunders. R. Sandncss, E. Nealey, R. Russel, H. Lyons. L. Ports, IE. Krcll. ii. Allenbach. R. Pearson. IE. Mestcrman. B. Bnnclli, D. Churchill Second row: li. Hullmnn, O. Tale. A. Milchcll, G. Dorsey, J. Kincaid, B. Fischer. M. Kirth, J. Leliriec, A. Mestemian. S. Reilly, E. Boar Third row: L. Rr-slioft. J. Osman. J, Mustard. L. Bergren. L. XVilson, C. Larson. M. Vilarren, J. Robertson. J. McDonald. M. Glendinning Buck IOLUZ J. Jnlmson, H. Blcgcn, E. Swnnnick, M. Bcrrong. C. Daniels, B. Anderson, A. Carlon, Scherer, A. Bycrsrlnrf. B. Sackett. l I. Overman. C. NVorley -53- Art Cllmllb Alliplliunl Sigma . . . The purpose of this organization is primarily to learn more about art and its principles and is a preparation for membership in Alpha Sigma. . . . is an honorary art club devoted to aesthetic and constructive pursuits. The point system in effect for membership requires a B average in all art courses taken. Myrtle Daniel, a member of this organization, received the S50 scholorship offered by Spokane Art Teachers last winter. The posters seen on the college bulletinboards are products of Alpha Sigma ability. fron! ruu.': N. Tozelnnd, E. Hepburn. R Henning. B. DeLong Back row: L. Wright. D. McCall, ll. Gorman, E. Wilson, E. Boor llronr row: A. Lnib, V. Palmcrton, L. Millard, L. Matlock, P. Hume. M. Fletcher Burk row: H. Mairlen. M. Daniel. J. Mustard, M. Jacobsen. E. Krell. M. G. Swerer-Adv., R. Russell .-64.-. Womenis fencing . . . A camparatively new club, girls interested in fencing organized in 1938. Members pursue their favorite form of athletic recreation at the weekly meetings in the old library. Fencing drills are presented by the more proficient at various school gatherings. Mlcemfs fencing . . . Under the enthusiastic leadership of Dr. Henry Adams this club has had an active year. The members have had meets with outside fencing teams, and have added interest to basketball games with their demon- strations between halves. Front row: li. Wahl. J. Hutchinson, B. Chamberlain, IB. Slmnnizh, J. Osman Sammi mic: R. Koch. M. Schroeder. S. M. Lauer. M. Ilululmnl, B. liraser. H. Marsh. li. Morris Burl: raw: M. Li-unow. ID. Wentworth, R. Dales, li. Reese. J. Ashley. Moc. Moore A. 1 , ,I ,Cf , - if' -l' 1 W ff. IL l ff fvlfi-11 1 i .. ff . L ,yr 1 . fx I rl 'V L Ax l 'alum' 4 '. 'I' W1 y lx, J., 'T X I0 Y! N f fi J A I A X, F In x KK x . f . f 1 1 1-' - ' if If . 1 .f' I A i ,J Q XUQZ f ! If AHA. 1..'l'l Front row: Di I-lenry Adams. M. Foul. C' Pcrrel. R. Hawk. J. Mehrer, G. Perry, R. Reid, L. Rnlsrad Second Row: XV. Berry, R. Chalfin, C. Chafin. L. Long. A. Horton liurh row: l'-l. Peterson. ll. Taylor, B. Luders. 4 XV. Swegle. C. Knaggs 4x ,.,f .-55... Us Men . . . Enthusiasm comes to the fore during Homecoming P celebration. These boys have shown their ability in doing their part in the welcome given to returning grads by mak- ing some of the most outstanding signs displayed. -.66-. X 'Jn J v K J , 1-ff x . .thu J ' . . ' -4 9 ,chaff-I -:,.f Q . 'ff uf' :Q ':-kftsgcj ' ,xx - - ' 5 0lFlfElCmmmPm1s Women tl Sf' ah . x ,f rf g is A ,'-,gal j fnlf-:,,,,l j . . . By pooling their efforts, these off campus women add Rx W fjij Ay b J much to the lives of those who batch, through their active mf' XSL-f'ig 'AN5 iffy' social program of dinners, teas and dances. LL X fl 1' fi ' A ' 1 ! , if ,, ,L- I ', fl .J J -- L 25-lx--., k. gf alle J Wg? Mil M wa .ml wdfwi' as new M, f !:f21.f1fE-H' I u l I l l 1 X 4j,.n- g.,,,- , , , ' 1,1 ' r all ,a xf ,f , ,fr J.- 'P 4, , K. . cf' , f .'I,Vf,J ' .f . ' fe fy I 5 , .ffl I .v '-,,.,u,- ,f jf' H ff -67- 1 Lurmlbrdlm llfpsilloinr lF1nu1ncoBlFteu11tonic . . . Students of literature will find a friend in this club. Organized in 1932 for the purpose of developing literary appreciation its members have spent many interesting and enriching hours in this pursuit. . . . A comparatively new club created by the merging of Le Cercle Francais and Deutscher Verein. Educational as well as social, the club devotes itself to the study of France and Germany in an attempt to bring about a better understanding of these countries and their relation and contribution to our American culture. Front row: A. Hnmil. M. Potts. L. Reshoir. M. Birk. J. Osman. E, McMillan. I-l. Merrill. M. Mckenzie Second row: D. Glenny. E. Swannick. J. Gricsl. E. Brewer. li. Kohlslnedt. J. Kincaid. C. Worley Back row: I Brown. W. Anderson. D. Vnnclcrwall, A. Mnltus, B. Turner Front row: F. Morris, E. Curryer. J. Osman. D. Churchill. O. Tale. J. LcFricc Second row: M. NVillinmson. T. Woodson. H. Mnrfield, P. Glemlinning, M. Friedlund. J. Wallin, R. Bernard Bach row: M. Grnul. P. Reilly. B. French. E. Williams. Miss Virginia Dickinson, Mrs. E. B. Brown-vAdv. ,68T Sfcull ture Cllimlb . . . These students organized in the interests of developing appreciation and skill for that difficult form of art-sculpture. Miss Nan Wiley, well known for her work along this line, is the club's adviser. ' ee 99 Minor W . . . An organization started to foster better spirit and honor achieve- ment in minor athletics. Men entitled to membership are those who have won their letters on the various Papoose teams and in the minor sports. Front row: C. Rauscnnur, M. Graham, l-l. Gorman, E. Pmor. li. Allen. M. McDonnell. M. Dicus. A. Meiners Buck row: S. Stronach, B. Landt. ll. Maillcn, R. Cnmplscll, H. Taylor, Miss Wiley, M. Kurth From rnw: F. Prurorher. D. Mercer, P. Jones. D. O'Le:iry, E. Bruce, P. Kinder. B. French. B. Dicilrick Scconcl ruiu: W. Ramsey. R. Lindberg. S. Rydbom. G. Shnrlduck. l.. Rainwater. G. Davis, A. Luilcn, J. Spiger Buck row: T. Mulliuy. M. Weitz. L. Johnson -59- Commuters . . . A popular and active organization. Connected with the school in mostly daytime affairs the group has many social gatherings during the year both at the school and in Spokane. Hava Long and Harold Okert served as presidents throughout the school year. avg, 5 .S ll - - - ' iii! A 4 ' .T l x ' - Q' it A, f , 4 J 4 , I I - s i . , ' , , Q in 5 ' l ,Q 'Q A ' 5 y 5- . , , X. i , ' .K f. . iff J' 3 U 1 r 'ql T70, Press Cllmllb , . . Flash - when's the deadline - tearing of hair - a prostrate news staff and miracle- the Journal comes out on Wednesday. When these neophytes, cubs, veterans, and editors regain their com- K posure they gather together as a group in the form of this organiza- -Z tion. Novel are their initiations, and the members enjoy many good YKLL 6710 times together in the way of informal parties and dinners. X -:Liza 47 . CZQPL5 d J as , if as M. K E X T5-gfqf ISN f J X , ff A-12' F V fa! fp f, . 'V 111-i . X ' ' .D g a Fran! row: B. lmes. E. McMillan. M. Daniel, K. Craig, M. Johnson. D. Saunders. A. Bowles xD Q Serum! row: R. Vida. B. Sackctt. J. Kincaid. H. Ovcrman, L. Rolstad Back row: I-l. E. Hnlmquist. R. Fletcher. R. Soderberg, J. Esvelt in ' 7 I r 1 I he Xi! 5 9 do if 'Q-. ' C, 7' i F:. 5 . Halo 'Ni H.-44.L-,- '45-s14'1r.Q .4 397134 V V: -xw ? rf x 4 -W A, 1 J 1 ' 1 a in'- 3. nl. fists-X 'TE 5 4 . -nf X 97 -F N Q1 fm. it Geography lclllllllb . . . Was organized nearly 20 years ago and is oneof the most active organizations in the school. The club sponsors several lectures quarter both by local and out- side persons. Social gatherings and picnics are also held. For instance, a two-day trip was taken to Twin Lakes and Ferry county where fishing, hiking, and a big camp fire were enjoyed. W. B. Merriam is the sponsor. During the spring and summer field trips are conducted by the faculty of the geography division to places of scenic, geological, and geographical importance. At the close of summer session of 1939 a field party of 34 was conducted by Dr. O, W. Freeman and Dr. R. K. Dahlstrom to the World's Fair at Treasure Island by way of Crater Lake, Lassen Volcanic Park, Lake Tahoe, and Yosemite Valley. The field trip at the close of the summer session in 1940 will be conducted by Dr. R. K. Dahlstrom to Glacier Park and five national parks in Canada. ff. ' f .f ..A.. 'f 1 It Front row: Dr. O. XV. Freeman, L. Graham, E. Kull, B. Turner, R. Brown, A. Byersdorf, XVilIis B. Merriam, B. Ramsey. K. Eddington Svmml row: G. Clement, E. Brewer, D. Flnig, Isaac, E. Schandoni. G. Bishop, E. Allenhach. D. Barclay. H. Marsh. E. Carlon. G. Maycomber, F. Gorman Third row: S. Carry, L. Wilson. A. Mitchell. D. Carpenter, E. Reinhold, D. Carpenter, Y. Short, R. Weipert. J. Magnuson B. DeLong. Rose, E. Swannick. D. Wirth. M. Helt. E. Mesterman. I. Sorg. A. Mesterman. J. XVhitefield Burl: row: ll. Lindsay. C. McCauley. M. True. N. Baugh. J. Kincaid. A. Gregory. M. Greene, S. Ports, M. Davisson D. McKclIips. M. Miles, V. Knoll. M. Schiller 1731. 5D'LaA,fQZ'dA'l Q W fi-ff' if if 4!7., J,,ff fggwfw ffAffL,M,4.fl9ajf V, K fglli MW ff .MZMMMA www Wfwgafjgijtjfrkg ij V QW, I W ,ff 5 X . A x F Q iw if wg W5 xii X W? Rf ,J ,-1.. .1:4' 1 in 1.2 x M: Qs' 'X' '4iJ', af 5 4 441 -F, F I' 451 As, 1 454 I' , , I W F' if-, ,1 MM' rr '. fp? vw .-. 1 1 P , 1'7 Mn ,1 H1 .. . M, 4 mf 14 - lmwf 4 , 1 1 - .WS1 V uw! 1' wg - y Hm,u1w,4f 4 44 4 , 14 1 W-'-113 l',,gj7f?41f?1 is .4 fif'-,wif-:T W' Y . A ,UQ 'N ., . 714,14 Q44n?4:rjg544! X 41:,,,5's 1 JAM r' , , , P7 .. .ui .. . 5. 1 2 2 J fm . 4 Ah , f' M44 1, ' Ln r w l I l Q lffm , 1 4 , im I I 'I x 1. 54 ,. . , y 1 .A ' 9' W , Maw J' , 42 1 Eh . I Sql I Q , ' I-K A f14' Y -s1 4, 4., 4 ,W s1- 4 44 1 ..f-4 1 l' .w -1 4. ., -4 .4 ' , ,+.' 4 'I in MA 5 31 fini- FF' f 14' ', , 4. ,gl ' H fi . 1 q I, If A 4 4 4 Q . - ' - 'Q' Z: J, Ap! r , .v 'f ' : H W 'I 6 4 ,444 ,v ,' I . ,. '..1 1, ' . Jw ag' . 'J 4, fi 1 Jw I 1- 1. Two of a kind . . . Blegen's gunnin' for somethin, . . . Something in common, roomies . . . Short and tall . . . Back to nature . . . Woollscroft enjoymg the vlew just a perspectwe . . . Don t go near the water . . . Kzd stuff . . . Chummy, arenat they? . . . Homecommg propa- ganda . . . Sharlee and an extra hand . . . Spring means skates . . . Then- it melted . . . Posefl, but good form. f:- Z,T,,,fY G x I Student Government Q SW r A. DUNNING H. ZIER B. STUART R. WISE M. SHADDUCK A. OATMAN Assocziicmtcedl Students This year the Associated Student Council began the work of giving the students more and better control over their affairs. New and more democratic methods of electing officers to this controlling body were instituted in the hope of furthering the interest of the students in their own affairs. The Associated Student Council was successful in leaving a changed and bettered heritage for those students who will attend our college in the future. The officers for the past year were: Arthur Dunning, president: Harry Zier, vice-president: Alice Oatman, secretary: Roy Wise. treasurer: Sherman Christensen, social-chairman: Marvin Shadduck, senior class representativeg Betty Stuart, junior class representative: Douglas Eustacc, sophomore class representative. ...78.-. 'Ng l 435. 36 Q3 lfrunl FULLYI M. Sndyur, treasurer: D. Churchill. program chairman: B. Chamberlain. secretary liurli row: J. Snoddy, vice-president: M. lfricdlund. scholarship chairman: A. Oatman, president: L. M. Moye, social chairman Associated Women Sftiuidlceimts . . . ls the organization for all the women students of the college and is affiliated with the National A.W.S. association. The out- standing aim of the group is to further the spirit of unity and friendliness among the Women students. For the past two years the A.W.S. Council with the cooperation of the Tawankas has spon- sored and directed the freshman leadership groups. An active social program is carried on throughout the year. Important on the past year's list of events were The Big and Little Sister party in honor of the freshmen, a tea for the faculty wives and women, Valentine Tea dance and the Co-ed ball. Each quarter a scholorship is awarded to the working girl who makes the highest scholastic average. ..79... Doc Pearce A' jxwyy ,mmf X14 N fn f . in W I Q JM.. .. V Q 4 . f X, , -W 'Af '.v' f Jo' . faf,4 L,,4ff LQf,..f,.,..fi7, ' f - f. 7x f - fafywff ,9,1,j1777f' jf! K kf 'I X 4-QLVQ- 7 f - 1- ff' 5 X I ,ff 7:11, Af f 74 0f!'L4Q'f 5C ' , WVWWM 2 pgfifjf WAWW525 mafwffm My WW W ,J K ,ji 4 THE COLLEGE STRING QUARTET, under the direction of Miss Marian Lawton. was one of the most popular music groups on the campus. The quartet, composed of Barbara Stronach, first violing Eloise Sloan, second violin: Robert Armstrong, viola: and Barbara Gerking, cello: appeared several times for general school entertainments. They also competed in the Spokane Music festival, performed in the Spokane Symphoney program on April 5, and played on the college radio pro- gram. THE COLLEGE QRCHESTRA has had 21 very active and successful year. It furnished incidental music for college plays and ac- companied the singing in Trial by Jury and Carmen The grand climax was the winter quarter concert, which was nothing short of musical excellence. Much credit should be given to the directors George F. Barr and Miss Marion Lawton. l B. STRONACH E. SLOAN B. GERKING R. ARMSTRONG .-.82.-. TROMBONE QUARTET, organized this year under the direction of George F. Barr, showed great promise and was featured with the Band in the winter quarter con- cert. THE CONCERT BAND, besides performing in its usual reliable manner, has this year introduced several innovations which have brought atten- tion and admiration of the whole student body. Interesting novelties balanced by marches and heavier concert numbers made the winter quar- ter concert one of the most enjoyable musical functions of the year. The band is directed by George F, Barr. l R. BALL R. MASON D, FINCH E. PATTERSON -33- THE AEOLIANS, composed of a group of talented girls from the cappella choir, did their part in rounding out a versatile program on concert tour engagements. B. Burton. D. Graedel, E. Kolxlslncdt, E. Polwarth. M. Knaaek, D. Watson, P. Fuller A CAPPELLA CHOIR, directed by William Lloyd Rowles, is perhaps the travellingest musical group on the campus. During the fall quarter the choir took a concert tour that included the Wenatchee and Okanogan valleys. This trip was high-lighted by an all-day boat ride on Lake Chelan. Winter quarter their time was spent mostly on an operetta. :5g2:j ' i T f 3 ' ' gist' 5 .3 1- fif 1ifE?.:Pf' , ..! ,, 2 ' ik :,Q.5.. , ' s 3 71 -1' 'g.':'.' I i J 1 iypfiw-iij' 5 H . 1 -ITU' ' . 4. 1 xl' -f . . , 3 Q ' .I-I :SSI l '- l ' Front row: C. Polwarlh, B, Burton, J. Hilson. D. Krchbiel. I. Meyers, G. Diamond. T. llnwli. Peterson. li. Kohlstaeilt. M. Knaack, G. Dorsey. D. Watson. D. Lambert Second row: D. Gracdel. E. Polwnrth, S. Attenborough, J. Esvelt. C. Daniel, E. Patterson, D. liusrnce. E. Bruce. D. Finch. NV. Philley, D. Logsdun. F. Fuller Back row: V. Widmun, R. Heinemann, R. Goodsell, E. Murbnch. R. Armstrong, A. Mattus, H. Lindsey, II. Taylor. R. Nclt. E. Hobart, R. Calhcart. X. Danekas THE COLLEGIATE FOUR, although not as active this year as in the past, added much to the variety of the program presented by the a cappella choir when they were on tour. 1 K 1 R 'li QI. C. DANIEL I-I. TAYLOR E. I-IOBART D. EUSTACE T1-IE RECREATION HOUR ORCHESTRA furnished rhythm for the bi- weekly college dances. It also added much to several student cons during the year and took part in the Scarlet Arrow Revue. The orchestra was under the direction of Robert Main. f-oe.. ' ef: Q11--Q J, KENNEDY F. WOOLISCROFT W. TYLIER E. PATTERSON MASON J. I-IOLT R. HUNT R. MAIN R. HOLM L .-.85-. r A EUPHONIA, music honorary, each year offers scholarships in voice, wind instruments, stringed in- struments, and piano. Holders for 1939-40 are: Thirza Hawk, voice: Dick Mason, trombone: Russell Gray, cello. Winner of the spring quarter voice Scholarship was Douglas Eustace. T. HAWK R. GRAY THE SECOND STRING QUARTET, under the direction of Miss Marian Lawton. pleased a large crowd with their performance at a Euphonia student musical. l R. HAIN E. SLOAN R. GRAY A. DOWLING 186.-. Dr ma WW www W f 1 rf I f I 1 If X 4 . , Y. ' 'L' - I ,f, f' ' 1 I ' ff' , ,u 'I ,wf N'f' , f M M' . , S 'f K, ff' W f M 1 J 'J , f flA7J 3 j fl ki! Q 1 Y ,ff M ji' VV ' ' ,, K ,. ff? -V1 if if rf ' 'fzf z'Ul ff, , 'fu ff ' ,J If J 0 L W3 A I f ,qw , ,k-My ,134 J! V X NUM JH 'fyff lj fifwij jf!!! 'U !Iw If f II! I ff' I,,f 'j 41 X 1 ly i W I Xlfl f ' ' 1 Clhilldrenis Theatre Eastern Washington College of Education has a most remarkable Children's Theatre. It has its own home, a well equipped stage and fine cooperative backing by all members of the Labratory school staff. At present the work of the Children's Theatre is directed by Mary Elizabeth Saal. The 1939-194O season includes a production of Heidi by Lucille Miller, February 28-29: the Hole in the Wall by Alice Riley, April 2-4: and a pro- jected summer production of The Indian Captive by Charlotte Chorpenning. During the last two years the production staffs have been chosen from the fifth and sixth grades entirely, The children not only do the acting but change the sets, manage the lights, properties, sound effects and costumes. They have their own business committees and make it their responsibility to see to it that the plays never run the Children's Theatre into debt. College students who are studying Children's Theatre supervise the workings of these committees but the actual work is done by the children from 10 to 12' years of age. -.g3.. Musquer Refciiinmlls The Department of Language and Literature, Div- ision of Speech. presented four students in an even- ing of readings on February 12, 1940. In Stephen Vincent Benet's John BroWn's Body, Tom Mulkey presented pictures of Abraham Lincoln. The thoughtful study of Abraham Lincoln preserves both his homeliness and his poetry. Dorothy Helm presented The Chinese Night:- ingale, by Vachel Lindsay. A song in Chinese tap- estries, the poem is full of a power of suggestiveness. which shows that it can be read over and over without becoming tiresome. Harold Schierman presented three selections on war: Jack Ellyat, by Stephen Vincent Benet: Eu- gene and the War. by Thomas Wolfe: and Abra- ham Lincoln Walks at Midnight, by Vachel Lind- say. In presenting Noel Coward's 'lPrivate Lives, Thirza Hawk illustrated the author's creative ability and his clever wit in exploiting mortal follies. T. HAWK H. SCIHIERMFXN D. HELM T. MULKEY Aceccfen1t on Yoiu11tll11'9 Cn July 6 and 7 the Masquers presented Samson Raphaelson's popular comedy, Accent on Youth. The production was given in the upper rotunda of the college auditorium with central staging. Florence Burgunder played the part of Linda Brown, the young Secretary, with understanding and sincerity. Frank Stickney played admirably the part of Steven Gaye, playwright and lover who is rapidly approaching 60. Shirley Stronach played the part of Genevieve Lang, one of Steven's young loves: Roy Wise played the part of Floydell, the butler: Ralph Soclerberg appeared as Dickie Reynolds, Linda's young lover: Dorothy Churchill took the part of the actress, Miss Darling: and George Geiger and Ray Porrey played the parts of Butch and Chuck. Q-1155253 i M MW 'ly w 'elliliirfsit llculdlyw lj,'51QMf2qfTl,llWl On November 3 the Masquers presented as a part of the Homecoming pro- gram, the comedy First Lady, by Kathryn Dayton and George Kaufmann. The play centers around the personality of Lucy Chase Wayne, wife of the secretary of state, and the attempts to have her husband nominated for the presidency of the United States. The play is a clever political satire and an enter- taining comedy. The characters were portrayed by the following: Sophy Prescott ,,..,,,... Charles W- .,,,.,..,.. Emmy Paige ...... ...,,, Lucy Chase lVayne ..-. mn ,. .,,, Ma ry Van Noy James Boldman ,-,,,,.,..Elaine Wick Shirley Stronach Senator Keane -MU Tom Hardwick ,... .... Mrs. Davenport .,,,..,,,,, Mrs. C reeuey ,,,.,,. , ,.., , Mary Jane Johnson Mary Emily Knaack ,W Ralph Goodsell . . . ..-Tom Mulkey Romaine Pearson e,.,..,..Albert Marcus .. Omar Peavey . ,... Glenn Pitcher Fred Sienknecht Salt Harold Schierman Stephen Wayne ,,,,,, ,,..i,i,i.,i R ay Hawk Irene Hz'bbard..--...,, nm-. Belle Hardwick ...,r,, ,..,.. . A. Helen Merrill Bleeclzer .. ......,,... -W Mrs. Iues ,,.,,r,,,,,,,,, N- ,,,,r, Lois Taylor Radio Announcer Ann Forrester i.r..,,. ,.,.,,.,.,,, , . Jean Comegys George Mason ..,,.,.,.v.... . A Congressman's Wife i...... Dorthy Churchill Ellsworth T. Gunning Her Friend,,,,,,, i,,,,,,,, ,iMargaret Glendinning Herbert Sedtuick ...,.. , Baroness ,,,,..t,,.,,,,,,. ,, ..,,r,,.,,,,,,,.,, Jo Saunders Jason Fleming .......,.. . A General. ...,, -. .,,. Gale Glenny 1.90-. Am1dlromcmqm1e Masquers presented the French classic Andromaque, by Racine, May 31, spring quarter 1939. The part of Andromaque was played by Romaine Pearson, who lent to the part a dignity and a sincerity of performance. Arthur Seeger, as Pyrrhus, turned in a good performance in portraying the forcefulness and personality of the King. Thirza Hawk made the erratic, fiery Her- mion live as a true human being. Frank Stickney as the errational, sensi- tive Orestes did excellent work. Minor parts in the play Were played by Edgar Click. Dorothy Helm, Helen McCain and Harold Schierman. The sets used in this performance were done with drapes, Grecian pil- lars, and risers which gave the play the dignity and grandeur essential to its mood. -91.. FOUI u,MsS1lLl clofllIFh1l cJW1n DI HM ll 1 sn . r. ., r's'ens n. . .g cr. muy, . crril. ::. .ynns, R. Sandness f. Bangs, VJ. Starman, P. Hinchcliffe, D. Ycend. M. Kurth. G. Fraser B I: uv. J, G st, L. Taylor, M acl B Verse Speaking Choir p J p The Verse Speaking Choir was organized in February 1939. Originally, twenty-four members were admitted. .HoWever, it was found that more finished work could be done with a smaller group, so the number was reduced to ten members. In December, 1939, the group read in the all-College Christmas program. On May 26, 1940 they presented a Sunday Vesper Re- cital in the Martin Hall Cafeteria. The event was invitational. to which only the faculty, Spokane teachers, and intimate friends of the Choir members were invited. .-.92.... x-YJ 9-1' I - ' if i I Ffh!-,A-dL1L1 QL! Q T,i'ff.. 'LM ',fiwzJ 0men's Athletics UfQ,,ff'f.1 mfwww i MMM A Zigi ,M x 17 in ll' V1 ,J if Ho S 'J 3 -1 sf: AZ ,til f. C ga, wut ll If QW, , . 1 f -:S+ li KAY' f, - 11 9 .5 , , ll!! 1 ul I 1 -. .L sz, , - K 1 I S W n 1 Qu. .WL 'A 3 514.3 'Aj v, 55 -af 1M-' 1,4 1 -... . ' c ' H A I 1 2 , , ,. Q .I M 4 t .. 1'-'lxl f. .- ' + QA ,gf ,Q 4 . ' 3 t x 'Q 'X' G . 'f' ' my I, 1 , A.. 4 Y , .:.-I' nk , ' i , , ' f.1,,f?,f': 1 L? ' 4 N ' - '52 --an 4. 1 QTY. fr Wg, .rl 5 ,' .. r-- 'nk sis-E t.: 1 - 5 and 1.' Pal ig - . . L ' K is ' ff- '. . ..w. I Aw -,U l . -5 .Z , f B' l I . N Uv Ny. P' r - L r 4 Ml. .. 4' f. ,, .f fl L' 'lp rjlfu if 3 ',!t'i ,f if J fi ll r it lj ff.. gf ' y ' ,,if ' .fij Q f 3 io Lf limp. fha ZT'iiiw :liij ll 1 4 Ll!! bf X. , ,nf JI lfyl wwf 5,97 'JU lliwl' Mft'- J lf L. T L' ll K . . x lf .1 4 in , i xl if W Archery Class . . . Front row: M. Taylor, B. Lee. T. Francisco E. Nenlvy. R. Russell, IX. llulgingron. L. Billisbnch. l l. Smith. M. Maxwell. L. Gossmnn Buck row: M. Schleclxl. IE. Moc, B. Brebner. A. Dowling. J. Osmund. H. Joy. Rock. li 5 Chisholm. C. McQuien, E. Reinbnld. J. Robexlsun. J. McDonald. 13. Shindlcr Varsity Jollyball . . . Front row: B. Arnold. M. Murray. K. Reillcy R. Linder. L. Linder. B. Owens. D. Joy. D. Lambert Buck row: H. Lyon. M. Slanfield. A. McNnll. V. Smith. H. Overmnn. E. Hoppncr. J. King . . . ARCHERY-Points for Archery have not been added to the list in carning the Women's W sweaters as yet. It is an active class offered every quarter, except the winter session. . . . VARSITY JOLLYBALL-Technique is required to get results. so Jolly- ball is played the year around. But to make the varsity team, there is a call for strong right arms and quick thinking. This teamfis chosen only for winter quarter, and the big ball really gets knocked around. .1951 ,dice QE ' fi ' --1 1 If 'Y fl 'iflg .g A V.-N' in , .J . - is 'fm f-4. .4 . N 3 Tia 0 Z' Jil' , 4f:,ig.-.Ep .f ,eel-.9 ififta, - j 23' 6 ELC., L ' 48 s - , , Freshmen . . . Fmnl row: M. Parmalec. B. Bolon. M. Lewis. l.. Linder. L. Greene. B, Schell, E. Wendell Burk rnu.': J. Fischer, M. Schiller, E. Holm. M. Tozeland. M. Hall, Cree, R. Swannick Sophomores . . . Fran! row: A. Randall. M, 1-ligginhozhem. V. Higginbothem. V. Aucult. W. Tozclancl Bath row: E. Wilson, M. XVhitelaw, D. Helm. F. Wooliscrcfl. L. Vilright Intramural lliicuisllsceitlbcnlllll . . . BASKETBALL-The indoor sport of the Winter season, and what a season! Girls hit the baskets left and right for a very successful basketball tournament. . . . This winter quarter there were six class teams chosen by the basket- ball committee, headed by W Woman, Rae Lindner. There were two teams from each class-a hall and off-campus team. . . . Betty Owens captained the Frosh hall team. Ruth Swannick, success- fully headed the Frosh off-campus team, bringing in second place honors at the end of the interclass tournament. ...95.. . . . Velma Higginbothem and Dorothy Helm, led the Sophomore off- campus and hall teams respectively, to hard fought Wins. . . . The Junior off-campus team really topped the basketball schedule throughout the season with all high wins . . . captained by Bernadette Fite, those up and up forwards, Potts, Reilley, Shields, and Atkinson hit the old basket while Druppel, Lambert, Stanfield, and Mullinex guarded off opponents at the other end of the floor. . . . The Junior hall team was captained by Jo Saunders, . . . BADMINTON-What a smashing hit! Look at that birdie fly! Yes. that's badminton. This sport continues with an ever increasing turnout of girls. Again this year several entered the Inland Empire Tournament in Spokane. . . . Below we present the badminton champs for Winter quarter. Juniors . . . Front row: L. Potts, D. Lambert. J. Atkin- son. M. Shields, J. Saunders. B. Fischer. L. Grimmcr. Cleo Evans Back row: K. Rcillcy. I. Druffcl. M. Stan- field. B. Fhc. C. Mullincx. B. Brebner. E. Heffncr. H. Overman, H. Blegnn Badminton Champs . . . M. Pnrmalcc, G. Peterson, A. Oalman. V. Smith. M. Stanfirld. l.. Grimmer 'Q-en, , L S Ax! ,..'. I , I . A ,,1, Las- ! a M--'SQ' v 17. A',,i,-1 ' ' Q- vzgiflfhi sw fm' N .:. V 1' -2: 7 fS.x5 J' -lr' -' , H ta' Hy .' u' K, V , H x - 1 . A- 3 'Q N if 'Y 'Nm 9 ,y A 3- MQH'S Athletics wlh X X ' ' mt!! ' i3'f af . Nj-ix ' N555 ,,-. -REL Q 7'-,1 .1-22.1 7 ' 'Y V f ile- ' if I 'ffff ' wr lii- If-' A a i ..- , N i ie eif- 'f' i a Afffi fl :fri . , l i f'f?fPi:f1 'Ef:y ' - fc ' jp f . I, 1 Head coach W. B. Red Reese and assistant coach Harold Hal Jones are the ones chiefly responsible for the outstanding perform- ances of Eastern Washington athletic teams against the colleges and universities of the Northwest . . . Reese, in completing his 10th year as head coach at Eastern Washington college, has amassed the enviable record of putting out conference champions 20 times . . . Out of the glare of publicity, but indispensable in the teaching of fundamentals and in patching the boys up is Hal Jones. Through his comprehensive program of in- tramural athletics, A. C. Woodward, director of physical education, has made athletics available to all Eastern Washington students. Woody, as he is affectionately known to all men students about the campus, is constantly devising new programs for student participation in athletics. l -l00- 7 Bach row: H. Zier. Mr. XVoodward. Mr. Cobb. Dr. Freeman Front row: B. McFarland. C. Myers. E. Ulowetz. D. Eustnce The Athletic Council is made up of student and faculty repre- sentatives. In determining the athletic policies of Eastern Wash- ington college, it is the executive branch of school athletic con- trol. Unsung heroes of athletics at the college are the managers. Spending as much time as the actual participants in keeping tab of the equipment, the managers really earn their reward. Allen Hailey smoothly handled the job of managing the basketball equipment, and George Samms acted as manager dur- ing the 1939 track season. The picture of the football manager. Bob Widman, does not appear here. GEORGE SAMMS ALLEN I-IAILEY -lOl- Starting out the year with what looked like the best prospects for a winning team ever to hit the college, the 1939 edition of the football team promptly ran into difficulty as they went down under the passing of the Pacific Lutheran Gladiators. But the Reesemen recovered from their defeat and went on to defeat Ellensburg and Bellingham to regain a half-interest in the WINKO football title, shared with P.L.C. Eastern Washington....33 Lewiston Normal.... 0 Eastern Washington .... 19 C. P. S ................... 0 Eastern Washington .... 14 Pacific Lutheran .... 18 Eastern Washington .... 36 Whitworth ............ 0 Eastern Washington .... 7 Ellenslmrg 0 Eastern Washington .... 144 Bellingham ............ 0 Eastern Washington ,... 0 Gonzaga ....... ...... 2 7 ' ' A A Q L , 1 Back row: Maurstad, Brown,,Renn, Anderson, Shadcluck. Kanzlcr. Tosch, Satterlce. Bennett, Reynolds. Taylor. D. Meyer, Smith Middle row: Gilmore. Knowles, Thorington, Poffenroth, West, C. Myers, Knuth, Holloway, McFarland, Paulsen. Knowles Front row: Aden, A. Meyer, Snovcr, Spigcr. Paulsen. Dlcfc, Dledrick, Doc. Boyk, Johnson, Wentz --l02- .IN CECIL WEST I ABE POFFENROTH Cece West and Abe Poffenroth this year concluded four years of outstanding play together for the Savages by winning the two awards towards which all football players strive. West Won the Scarlet Arrow inspirational award, presented each year to the most inspirational player on the team, for his stellar play in the line. Cece was always in the thick of every play. Poffenroth won the honor of being named honorary captain through his brilliant passing, running and field generalship in the backfield. The pictures below illustrate some familiar scenes of nearly anyd October or November Saturday at Cheney on Woodward fiel . -103- Ll'fI-fi h!1 e Ed Reynolds, end, showed promise as a first-year man . . . Vic Kanzler was handicapped by a bad knee this year . . . Brennan McFarland plugged a guard spot well . . . Emery Aden subbed at guard and tackle . . . Harris Taylor and Bob Toschewere were capable first-year ends. Ralph Brown terminated four years of play at the full-back post . . . Wolf Boyk was a starting quarterback, along with Gus Thorington . . . Mert Holloway shone as a defensive back . . . Bobby Knowles' passing, kicking and running stamped him as next year's field general . . . Stan Anderson was a powerhouse at full . . . Half Dick Maurstad, one of the best runners in the con- ference, won a place on the WIC second team . . . Gary Bennett was an offensive threat at full. Knowles -104- Top. left-riyhlz k Th Bottom: Ancle on M u Lcft-righf: C. Myers. D. Meyer. Spigcr, ..o I p, loft-riyhlz Gilmore. Dielc. A. Mcycr Bottom: Snlterlee. Slmdduck, Holmes. Smirh Dubber Myers and Dick Meyer proved bulwarks at tackle. Dubber was all-conference . . . Jim Spiger and Elmer Johnson proved capable subs for the beef trust . . . Ralph Renn jumped to a starting berth at tackle this year . . . Earl Knuth's fight earned him a place on the second conference team at guard. Frosh Bob Gilmore switched from center to half and looked good . . . Velmer Diefe and Al Meyers didn't play much, but gave everything they had, as did Myron Weitz . . . Ray Satterlee placed on the WIC first team at center as a freshman . . . Snowball Shad- duck made up for what he lacked in size in fight . . . Walt Holmes showed at tackle . . . Red Sn1ith's pass-snatching made him a valuable end. Wcirz A -105- As varsity basketballs assembled last fall for the 1940 basket- ball season, Coach Red Reese was greeted by a veritable dearth of experienced material. The Savages were not rated to burn up the conference this year after losing three mainstays from last year's championship aggregation, and they did not upset the expert's expectations. However, they did make things definitely tough for cach and every one of their opponents and finished the season in a blaze of glory by downing the favored Pacific Lutheran Gladiators in the game that would have given the Lutes a Lie for the league title with Ellensburg. The above picture shows Coach Reese giving some pointers to six promising freshmen who greeted the first turnout: Wayne Berry, Harry Erickson, Wayne Oleson, Bob Gilmore. and Bob Mendham. -106- Left-right: Gil E k B y Mendham. Ol C h R Including only two seniors and one junior, the varsity squad showed definite hope for big things next year. Six first-year men and five sophomores made up the rest of the squad, Turning out just for the fun of it, the junior varsity squad, under the tutorship of Assistant Coach Hal Jones, upheld the basketball prestige of the college as they enjoyed a banner year in winning five and losing two games. Beating such highly touted opposition as Gonzaga Frosh and Silver Loaf of Spokane. the Jayvees neither asked nor received much credit for their efforts. Eddie Kiehn managed the Papooses. Bach row: Briggs, Schreck. Nicolni. Hipskind. Gilmore. Dm-Juan, Smith Front row: Mcndhnm. Ulowctz, Berry, Erickson. Stoelt. Olcson. Lee Bach row: Crnddick. Baton. Briggs, Dicdrick From row: Kichn Cmanngcrb, Anderson. Brown. Weitz. French -107- Top: Stoelt. Nicolni. Hipskind Middle: Ulowetz. Smith Bottom: Reynolds, Olescn. Schrcck Short and stubby Bottle Stoelt, when he was hitting his shots, looked like all- conference timber, and will be right in there punching next year . . . Bob Nicolai was handicapped by illness in the middle of the season, or otherwise might have had a much better record . . . Towering Dave Hipskind didn't really get going until the last of the season, and will be heard from next year . . . Ed Ulowetz, Savage top scorer, was all over the court in every game and justly 1ived up to his reputation as one of the best guards in the conference . . . Bob Smith, senior member of the squad, won the Scarlet Arrow inspirational award, the highest award for any E.W.C. athlete . . . Ed Reynolds came up from the Jayvees midway in the season and straightway be- came a starter . . . Diminutive Wayne Ole- son, speedy Frosh, will be batting in there in 1941 . . . Carl Schreck, unorthodox Stratosphere player, could score with the best of them. -108- D'Arcy DeJuan didn't get in the action much, but when he did, he put everything into it . . . Wayne Berry, long-shot artist. showed potentiality as a high scorer, but never really got going as a freshman . . . Bob Gilmore, football halfback, left school before the conference play started, but will be back for more next year . . . Bob Mend- ham was also handicapped by the illness bugaboo, but was a willing learner, and may be a regular next year . . . Don Lee was one of the smoothest players on the squad as he earned his letter in his senior year . . . Harry Erickson was a n o the r smoothie, and, as a freshman, promised to become one of the 1941 standbys. Top: DeJuan. Berry Middle: Gilmore, Mendh Bollomz Lee, Erickson -109- q '.g'4dQa..' . B k row: B. Brown, Lee, Sartxn, Hxpskinrl, Chissus. Borrk, Anderson I' r ow: Nogle, Zier. Moore. Kclberg. Farrier. Boyk, Carpine. I. Brown The above daguerrotype shows the men who were responsible for bringing the 1939 track championship back to Cheney. Coach Reese last year fielded probably the strongest team ever to don the red and White of E.W.C. In the conference meet the Reesemen, were expected to run second to a reputedly strong El- lensburg squad which had beaten the Savages earlier in the season in a dual meet on the Wind-swept prairies of Ellensburg. But they came through with a decisive win, piling up 60 points against 36 for Bellingham and 302 for Ellensburg. The conference meet, with Cheney as the host school, saw eight of the conference marks bettered, five of them by Cheney. Marks fell in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, high and low hurd- les, half-mile, pole vault, high jump and mile relay. -110- l L, ,W LEE Cl-IISSUS Clyde Farrier took high honors in most meets in the pole vault as he soared over the bar at consistently high altitudes. Farrier, a sophomore in 1939, returned in 1940 and will be eligible for another year of competition in 1941. The hurdle events, with Ed Chissus and Don Lee carrying the Cheney colors, proved to be two of the events in every meet in which the! K Savages were certain point-winners. Chissus Wash one of the outstanding timber-toppers of th? Nc xx Northwest, gaining the pinnacle of achievement by breaking both the high and low hurdle con- ference marks and helping junk the old mark inxw the mile relay, all in one afternoon. kj Top. Middle Botom Kolber : Brown, Moore : Cnrpme Z The Savages proved particularly strong in the running events, with these men aiding in rolling up the points for the Reesemen. Sheldon Kolberg and Alen Sartin, in addition to wearing the cleats for running duties, competed in the broad jump. Kolberg entered in the 440, while Sartin was speedy in the century . . . Ike Brown, as a freshman, went through the season undefeated, and capped it all off by smashing the conference 880 mark . . . Ike, along with Harry Zier, Chis- sus and Carpine, also ran a lap in the champion- ship mile relay team . . . Chuck Moore did the two-mile grind for the Reesemen. Freshman Bert Lehn, whose picture does not appear here, won the conference two-mile race . . . Vic Carpine, one of the fleetest of humans, continued his trail of conquests as he added a 9.5 hundred mark to his achievements. Carp was beaten out in a blanket finish in the conference century race, but smashed the record in the 220 . . . Harry Zier was bothered with a bad leg last year, but did a commendable job in the middle distances, Wolf Boyk was almost a cinch for a first every time he tossed the javelin. Already holding the conference record, Boyk took first place in that event again in last year's conference meet . . . Tall Dave I-Iipskind sailed the discus out to the conference championship last year and showed promise of improving his form and tossing the platter to even greater distances in succeeding years. Alan Nogle was the most consistent point getter of the discus men. His perfect form en- abled him to sail the platter long distances at all times . . . Stan Anderson competed in a sort of utility role, competing in the javelin, shot and discus . . . Pictures of Bruce Brown, confer- ence champion in the mile and Jake Borck, who was Cheney's No. 1 man in the shot do not ap- pear on these pages. The two seniors will be missed in this year's track. Top: Boyk. Hipskind Bozrom: Nogle. Anderson ! has Phillips Upper right: Stuclt Lower left: Eustncc The Eastern Washington college netsters, behind the smash- ing play of Ed Ulowetz, Scotty Wallace, Doug Eustace, Sherman Christenson and Bob Stoelt chalked up one of the most success- ful seasons ever enjoyed by a Cheney tennis team. They finished second in the conference to a powerful Ellensburg team and bowled over such opposition as Gonzaga, Whitworth and other junior colleges of the region. Under the capable coaching of Bill Ramsey, Cheney paddlers finished the season this year with a very commendable record in swimming, Consistent point Winners were McFarland in the longer distances and Ramsey in the backstroke, though the rest of the team brought in their share of the points in every meet. 1 Bach roiu: O'Lcary. M. Johnson. Gordon. McFarland, L. Johnson i Front row: Luse, Kinder, Ramsey, Russell, Smith 1 l l -114 Buch row: Tyler, Ulowetz. Eusrace Conner Front ruiv: Christcnson, Rohen, Stoclt Pep Groups 'gif'- '- 9'4 'z. AJ Z: 4,4 5406.1 Jwufigywd 44.414-J f1fff'fVd ,,f,i,W,,,, E Ixff xxfi' - . .Al ,,2aQ1LJ K. A f jMfga ,yfff cliff 'auf f'7L2a2,wL 5Lf1Mrrf ' 5 6, yy' ffWfJ'ffTMf.f! Zffa P?,4A9'4f4'-Q Drum Marjorellesc S. Leuer. M. Hubbard .4 ,. Band . . . Where would school spirit and pep be with- out music-? The band, under the direction of George F. Barr is a very vital factor at all the athletic events of the year. A colorful showing usually in colaboration with the Drill Team was the highlight of many gatherings. Outstand- ing this year was the band concert climaxing its activities. Stella Mae Leuer and Merle Hubbard the two fast-stepping drum majorettes were flawless in leading the maneuvers of the group. Fron! row: E. Paterson. F. XVerks. B. Hodge, L. Gurdon. B. Luclers. B. Dales. C. Woodward Second row: H. Lindsay. B. Ball. B. Deal. F. Hcefel, J. Holt. L. Randall, M. Birk Third row: D. Finch, M. Hoydar. M. Kuhlman. D. Heddy. T. Stephens, B. Barzce, F. Tcrpey Fourth row: C. Murray. B. Beery. R. Hawk, J. Helle, M. Lewis. B. Hoffman. E. NVilliams Fifth row: M. Galbraith. R. Helms. F. Morris. M. Sullivan. Nl. Hodgcson, M. XVidncr, E. Christensen Bach row: D. Mason, C. McCoy. H.McCallistcr. R. Stanfield. K. Engman. R. Hunt, L. Fox -l16- lDriillll Tecmmm These 32 girls in their colorful uniform gave added sparkle and zest to all major athletic events by their clever and intricate formations. Hours of practice and the superlative direction of Alice Oatman made for the perfection of performance. Clheenr lLecn1dle1r's These boys with the healthy lungs are the essence of pep and enthusiasm. They Q are to be commended for their efforts in keeping the crowd cheering and singing for the home team. fin., a,.1.,.Q BM'-A-, ' ,- ' ' V .f to-1 249, , ,CAAJ - U-4.4-I' .gg C i my gyda, --Llama j,,:-JU -wb'-0' '91iw'-'J '-'4- ' R. REID D. O'LEARY - , M -f2'r..a-aJu .M-Ma -un.-c.u-4119! if T,xA'W F T? N 1 - ' ' .t ...., ...,r-.au ffm-'M '?J 'l -c',1:xf4.-yn.-.. .:-c-AJ ldcvvl' L - L I -. 1, . , . ns, 4 , ,J .. 1, ss'-3.4! - La-fl group: R. Lindncr, V. Higgcnbotham, E. Carlon, M. Saxton, M. Tozcland, L. Millard, S. Chamberlain. V. Aucult. M. Higgenbotham. M. Bcrrong Lvl! cenlcrz B. Fischer. L. Smith. D. Joy. B. Lee. V. Tcmdevold, A. Jordabl Comer: A. Oatman Right center: J. Saunders. M. Fletcher. J. Gassman, B. Imes. V. Richardson, B. Stuart Right: V. Reilly, T. Reilly. C. Craig. M. 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