Eastern Washington University - Kinnikinick Yearbook (Cheney, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1941 volume:

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I' Pillars in the sunset Whirling clouds . . . Symbols of learning Our College .... To George E. Craig . . . We affectionately dedicate this nineteenth volume of the Kinnikinick. Mr. Craig, seventeenth student to enroll when first this college was created and a mem- ber of the faculty since 1912, has been a sincere friend of every student in his twenty-nine years of service to the institution. There will be an empty spot in the heart of all who have known him when the chair he has occupied as director of the college placement office he organized in 1913 becomes vacant this fall upon his resignation. One of our most active alumni and instructors, Mr. Craig has been directly responsible for establishing many of the customs and traditions which have since become an integral part of the life of Eastern Vxfash- ington college. As he travels the highways of retire- ment, it is the desire of all students, past, present and future, that he leave us with the knowledge that though some of his material contributions may crumble and decay, the part of him which has become a part of us will ever endure. 5? George E. Craig MMM W7 Lv ufMw4:4MffMfM4 9 Just a Memory Beautiful once . . . Thirty-two years of service . . . May its memories rest in peace . . . The old training school . . . No more will the footsteps of small children and hopeful teachers echo in the halls of the old training school, torn down this year to make room for a new and modern structure. For over thirty years this brick structure served the needs of Eastern Washington col- lege, and it is with sincere regret-yet not actually regret-that we Watched this landma k ' ' appear. r in learning dis- 55, Modern Visions X Beautiful corridors . . . Spacious study rooms . . . Symbol of modern progress . . . The new library . . . Off with the old and on with the new-the old train- ing school vanishes, but new, beautiful, up-to-date build- ings such as this library rise to take their place on the ' am us. Beautiful and mod- E stern Washington college c p A ' l 'nstitution of a ern in every respect and symbohc of a rea 1 ' ' ' ' d ark in our progressive learning, this building, a lan IT1 ' ' ' b u lemented by another of the transitlon, w1l1 soon e s pp same magnitude. I -7- LX X' ' sL x X N X T i s fad! XYQ XXXXNQQQXQK Fa M - K xxx Scho ' s Wz'nter S tudegt u vexglgit Q 031111 RX, Gr dut 3 snphw iib XiS!xS5QF Spring a a es x X XX a s o E RX QR AQ X E is XXX . QE pix Fall A - X x NT gkk , W i Max Greene. Dr. R. K. Dahlstrom. Dr. R. J. Roberts, Dr. Henry M. Adams, and Earl K The Athletic Board of Control Under a new athletic policy set up last fall, the Athletic Board of Control became in name and fact the executive branch of Eastern Washington college athletics. The new board is made up of three faculty members, two students and two alumni. Swede Danekas and Spec Osborne represented the alumni on the board this year. A. C. Woodward Director of physical education at Eastern Washington college, A. C. Woodward, better known as Woody to all men on the campus, has raised the intramural athletic program of the college to the point where all men students may partici- pate in some form of athletic compe- tion. ...9.. Il 1940 Varsity Football Seated: XVcllington Mann. Vic Linden. Pete Montague. Bob Walbor Loren Bnckm ri Jick l-lo nbich Joe Pearson, Bill Dieclrick, Neal Allen. Fred N15 aio Frccl Koch Knevfingz Ray Sntrerlec. Ralph Renn, Brennan Mnclinrlnnd. S mmy Tortorclli II rl Huff 1: I Knuth Elmer Johnson. Jim Spigcr, Leroy Crowe. Del Wisnc D n Chrxstenson St A d G B an n erson. :ary cnncu: Standing: Bobby Knowles. Bill Donner, Bob Gilmore. Ed R ynolcl H1rrs Taylo cn Lo e Oswald, Rnwlin Kinnear. Bob Crumpackcr, Bill Lothsp ch Vit Kanzlc Dick Meyer. Vllaltcr Holmes. Bob Tosch Coach Red Reese Head Coach W. B. Red Reese, by consistently turning out cham- pionship teams at Eastern Waslning- ton college, has elevated himself to the position of one of the best known college coaches of the Northwest. Head coach in all three major sports, Reese has amassed an enviable rec- ord for WINCO championship teams in the eleven years he has been in Cheney. He was made Director of Athletics in March, 1941. .1322 Beef Trust Lcfl Io righl: Fred Koch, XValt Holmes, Bob Crumpacker, Bill Luthspeich, Dick Meyer, Bill Donner, Ray Snttcrlce and Earl Knuth Hal Jones Harold Hal Jones this year completed his third year as assist- ant coach since coming up from W.S.C. Every year he is proving himself a more indispensable cog in the E.W.C. athletic machine. Hal, as he has been tagged by the athletes, keeps the men in working condition as the team trainer. Football Winninig three and losing one conference game, the Savage foot- ball squad finished in second place in the WINCO league, behind un- defeated Pacific Lutheran's nationally famous aerial circus. In one of the outstanding games of the Inland Empire, the Savages dropped a 20 to 14 thriller to the Lutes for their first loss on the home turf in four years. Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Wasl1ingt011 Washington Montana ...............,.. 9 C. P. S ..............,....,... 6 Central Washington.. 7 St. Martin's ................ 0 Lewiston Normal .,...... 0 Pacific Lutheran ........ 20 Whitworth ................ '0 Westeln Wasl1ington 6 ' fi' . Dick Meyer and Bob Knowles topped off four years of outstand- ing play for the Savages by win- ning the two most coveted awards for E.W.C. gridmen. Knowles was presented the Scarlet Arrow inspira- tional award, the highest award any E.W.C. athlete can receive, for his performance as a signal-calling tail- back. Meyer won the honorary cap- tainship for four years of sparkling P X tackle play. l Meyer 7 GILMORE SATTERLEE KANZLER Ray Satterlee. as a sophomore, was unanimous all-conference center for the second straight year. His place-kicking placed him among the top Winco scorers with 12 after-touchdown tallies . . . Vic Kanzler was one of the outstanding ends ever to don a Savage suit . . . Bob Gilmore filled the first team blocking back assignment well. Ed Reynolds switched from end to fullback this year and proved himself worthy of the new post by his excellent defensive play . . . Ends Rawlin Kinnear and Warren Lowe, as fr e s h m e n, established y themselves as outstanding timber for the 1941 pigskin crew ...13-. MCFARLAND CRUMPACKER LN' I-- r ,WQITMAAY g,, , DONNER RENN Football Spanky IVlacFarland was worth his weight in Wildcats as first-string quarterback . . . Bill Donner moved right into a tackle slot as a freshman . . . Bob Crumpacker, another frosh, saw plenty of action at guard . . . Ralph Renn again did stellar work at tackle . . . Lanky Jack Hornback sub- bed at tackle . . . Billy Diedrick's lack of size kept him from seeing much action . . . Harris Taylor and Bob Tosch earned letters as ends, with Tosch Winning several starting as- signments. HORNBACH DIEDRICK TAYLOR TOSCH Football Wallt' Holmes was a consistent starter at a guard position . . . Neil Allen and Freddie Koch didn't play much, but gave everything they had . . . Fullback Gary Bennett's line plunging accounted for six touch- downs to give him top honors in that department, and third in the confer- ence . . . Elmer Johnson was another starting guard, and buddy Jim Spiger also saw action there . . . Loren Back- man looked good as a quarterback prospect for next year . . . Bill Loth- spiech earned a letter as a freshman for his tackle play. HOLMES ALLEN KOCH BENNETT LOTHSPEICH BOCKMAN JOHNSON SPIGER Anderson, Knuth, Torrorelli. Diefe. Stubbs. Huff Earl Huff, quarter on the shock troop backfield, showed promise of great things in 1941 . . . Velmer Diefe Worked hard for little credit . . . Sammy Tortorelli passed himself right into Coach Reese's heart and will be heard from in future years . . . Earl Knuth was slowed down by injuries this year, but was dynamite in the middle of the line . . . Stan Anderson did about everything in the backfield, but was a fullback on the program. He Was second among the scorers . . . Nelson Stubbs served as senior manager. Homecoming Game Snaps I y . i ..-16.- Homecoming Play The famous non-tropical farce Petti- coat Fever, by Mark Reed, was presented to Homecoming audiences October 31 and November 1 in the college auditorium. Grace Newell directing. CAST OF CI-IARACTERS INCLUDED: Dascom Dinsmore ............. - ........ , Ha rold Scbierman Kimo, .,....,.....,.,..., .,........... Earl Lovick Sir James Fenton .,.. .,... . .. .... --..James Welton Elhfl Campion. ........ ...,...,........ D orothy Helm Little Seal .....l,.......,,.,....,,. - ..,...,. .Marcine Erdman Snow Bird .......,,.............. , .............. Dorthic Ridge The Reverend Arthur Shapham Allan Johnson Captain John Landry ..... ,......,........ J ames Boldman Scofly ........... ...............,....... . ..,......, L ester Mathis Clara Wilson.-. ............. ....., M ary Ellen Miles Homecoming Parade Organized for the first time this year, the Homecoming Parade definitely established itself as one of the biggest and best activities in connection with the annual Homecoming football game. Award for the best float this year Was Won by the Senior hall girls. The Marching Band The college b a n d, under the direction of George F. Barr, has added color and in- terest to many school func- tions. At football and basket- ball games and in collabora- tion with the drill team, the band fostered no small amount of pep and enthu- siasm Drum Majors E. W. C. fans enjoyed sev- eral exhibitions of expert ba- ton twirling this year. Res- ponsible for leading the band in its field maneuvers were: Garth Everett, drum major: Stella Mae Leuer and Bar- bara lmes, drum majorettes. BARBARA IMES GARTH EVERETT STELLA MAE LEUER The Concert Band Appearing in several con- certs throughout the year, the concert band provided much enjoyment to the students. Mr. George F. Barr led this group of outstanding college musicians. The Brass Quartet The solols played by this quartet of musicians was a special attraction at band con- certs. In the group are Dick Mason, Wayne Tyler, Jack Bradford and Everett Pat- tGIfSOI'1. The Color Guard An impressive sight at all football games was the spec- tacular color guard which led the band in its maneuvers. Pete Kinder, Glen Shadduck and Bob Rasmussen carried the three flags. Spectators at football and The Cheer Leaders Out in front leading the cheering for the Savage teams on all occasions Were these three Yell Queens. All fresh- men, they will be back again next year to lead us in cheers for our teams. JEAN XVEILER PATRICIA KELLY MARCELLA VILES The Drill Team Firsl line: Marjorie Underwood. Margaret Murray, Betty Owen, Hazel Lyon. Virginia Richardson. Jean Hammond, Velma Higgin- lnotham. Betty Schell, Helen Ovcrman. Isabelle Beard Second line: Bonnie Smith. Helen Huling, Bazbara Snipes. Janet Smith. Inez Callan. Mary Lee Bell, Margaret Berrong. Barbara Cox Tlyird Iinc: Katie Craig. Beth Lee. Dolores Joy, Jeanne Gassman, Velma Reilly. Mary l-ligginbolhani, Eleanor Davis. l-lelen Blegeu Fourth line: Jo Saunders. Teddy Stephens. Virginia Ross. Lucille Billesbach. Virginia Aucult, Marcine Erdman, Marjorie Cutting. Eleanor Lyons. Mary Alice Tozeland basketball games this year saw some I very colorful exhibitions in precision marching by the Girl's Drill Team, led by Jo Saunders and Marjorie Underwood. ...go- 1941 Iiilmikinick Staff l Bruce E. Penny ....... .. ,,,...,. ,. ...,... - .,,. Editor Lorna Vrfright ....,., , .,....... Associate Editor Bob Penix. ..,...g..,..., -, .... ..... .Graduates Barbara Imes ,..........,.,.., ...., . Organizations Mary Emily Knaack ....... .,...,.....,..,. D rama Betty Jo Burton, ..,..,,. .,-.. .......... Music Doreen Gordon ......,.....,,....,...... ,....,.., .... - .... . Art Jeanne Gassman ........,.....,.....,..,...,....... Copy Editor Betty Lou Sloat, Harry McAllister .... ......,.. S naps Helen Overman, Virginia lXucutt..,.Women's Sports John Esvelr. Bob Bernard ,.o.,A.o,..o... .. ,..o Men's Sporls H. E. Holmquistm... .....,..,..., ..... .. .......,.,,.. .Advisor Lorna Wriglmt Bruce Penny Though the years will dim memories of happy days at Eastern Washington, it is the hope of the 1941 Kinnikinick staff that this, your annual yearbook, will one day help you to remember those hard-fought football and basketball games, social events, school chums, teachers and friends-all the happy occasions which made the foregone year one of the best. Scaled: Mary Emily Knnack. Betty Lou Sloat, Bruce Penny, Lorna Wright. Betty Jo Burton, Jeanne Gnssmnn. Helen Overman Slrmding: Barham limes, Virginia Aucult, John Esvelt, Bob Fenix, Bob Bernard, Doreen Gordon 121, 1 Manuf- v 6 I ,155 L' 8 ' N hi. ' .,- .S 1 5 Q. 1, -I W ' af -.' Qi' K, 's FACULTY .: i?'- .-AQQQ.. SQQQQQQQ9. ::fS5S?S?9Y??33Q9??9: :2f6Q9.8933RQZ3'fQ?4: AQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ. .wi M99 gage iggeae ,ggaamm QXSSGSSS smggeev xiii? Wig Za 5 In Mem0rz'am On October thirteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety, four faculty members welcomed thirteen stu- dents to the newly opened State Normal School at Cheney, Washington. Of those four was William James Sutton, vice-principal and instructor in his- tory. That day Senator Sutton began a personal career in Washiligtori which led him successively to the principalship of a pioneer school, to membership in the state senate, and to the Grand Mastership of a distinguished fraternal order. To him, perhaps, more than to any other in its history, Eastern lVashington College of Education owes its form and existence. His was the will which through the disturbed seven years o f its infant existence kept the school alive and functioning, and which again in nineteen hundred and thirteen revived it phoenix-like from its own ashes and a governor's veto. His was the spirit which gave the young students under his tutelage an impetus to teach and an ambi- tion to useful citizenship. He has left us. But his name is more endurably writ than on th.e marble of the cornerstone of the College. For it is written in his imperishable influ- ence on the men and women whom he touched, and in the existence of the College that he loved. is, . pgmv, gssss, NRQQQQ- SQQSRQQ. pgueaeqp sixamwvbf : devkfw' Seeger PERSW Q? 24 WSQQQQEQEEQEYQVQ' WQQSQQQQQSQQQF' VQQQQQQQQQQP WQQQQQQQQQ' weapgpgaf WQQQQQ' saga ww 1 n ru - . Administration Top row: Dr. R. E. Tieje, president: C. S. Kingston, vice-president: G. W. Wallace, registrar: Eunice Nelson, dean of women: Clark M. Frasier, labora tory school director. Middle row: Dr. J. L. Botsford, dean of men: 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 of dining room: Emily J. Craney, college nurse. .-.25... Faculty Top row: Henry M. Adams, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.: 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. Middle row: Raymond Bell, A.B., M.S.: Amsel B. Barton, A.B., A.M.: James L. Beail, Mus.B.g James I.. Botsford, A.B., Ph.D.: Nancy K. Brodnax, A.B., A.M. Bottom row: David Glenn Cobb, A.B., A.M.: Edith B. Brown, Ph.B., A.M.: Bernice C. Bryan, B.S., A.M.: Viola M. Cassidy, B.S., A.M.: Robert K. Dahlstrom. B.S., Ph.D. , .fi as 1, J i A 6 -25- Ai' Faculty Top row: Edward L. Dales, B.S.: Flora Davidson, B.S., A.M.: M. Virginia Dick- inson. A.B.: Catherine Dittebranclt, B.S., M.S.: G. M. Dressler, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Middle row: Cecil P. Dryden, A.B., PLM.: H. Antoinette Dustin, B.P.E., A.B.g Clark M. Frasier, AB., A.M.: Otis W. Freeman, A.B.. M.S., Ph.D.: Esther M. Gingrich. AB., PLM. H kAB AM PhD Bolrom row: Evelyn Goodsell. A.B., PLM.: Raymond F. aw , . ., . ., . .3 H. E. Holmquist, A.B.: Joseph Hungate, A.B.. NLS.: Frances Jensen. A.B., A.M. -27- Faculty A Top row: Marian Lindbloom, A.B.: Harold V. Jones, B.S.: Ceylon S. Kingston, A.B., A.M.: James S. Lane, B. S., M.S.: Jessie l. Lane, A.B, Middle row: Charlotte C. Lang, B.S., A.M.: Leila M. Lavin, B.S., A.M.: Marian A. Lawton, A.B., Mus,B.: Albert P. Ludwig, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.: Lester McCrcry, A.B., A.M. Bottom row: F. H, McKay, A.B., A.M.: Margaret McGrath, A.B.. A.M.: R. F. Miller, A. B., A.M.: Eunice Nelson, A.B., A.M: Grace M Newell, A.B., A.M. i I l u i E i aug -28- w l l.-1 i I i n Faculty Top row: Eveus G. Newland, A.B., A.M.: Omer O. Pence, A.B., A,M.: H. F. Raup B.S., M.S., Ph.D.: William B. Reese. AB.: James R. Roberts, A.B., A.M., Ph.D Middle row: William L. Rowles. Mus.B., Mus.M.: Mary Elizabeth Saal, A.B., A.M. Samual F, Shinkle. A.B., A.M.: Mary G. Swerer, Graduate Pratt Institute: R. E. Tieje, AB., A.M., Ph,D. Bottom row: William H. Tallyn, B.S., M.S.: G. W. Wallace, A.B., I-LM.: Nan K Wiley, I-LB., M.F.A.: Obed J. Williamson. B.S., A.M., Ph.D.: Arthur C. Woodward. B.S. ...ZQT 1 Library Staff Hugh Blair, librarian: Marie Haas, circulation librarian: Leonard Thorpe, reference Iibrrzriang Ruth Johnson, short time librarian: Del Caryl, cataloyuerg John Gruber, assistant reference librarian BLAIR HIKAS THORPE JOHNSON CIXRYI. GRUBER Board of Trustees Richard S. Munter, Joel E. Ferris, and James P. Dillard have been the guiding hands of our institu- tion for almost ten years. They are vitally interested in our social and intellectual opportunities and have devoted much of their time in our behalf. RICHARD MUNTER JOEL FERRIS JAMES DILLARD -30- SCHGLARSI-IIPS Scholarships THE HORACE MANN SCHOLARSHIP An annual scholarship of 32150 is offered by the college to a Woman in her senior year on the basis of scholarship, p e r s o n a 1 i t y and achievement. Jane Snoddy received the 1940-41 award. THE CLARENCE D. MARTIN SCHOLARSHIP Clarence D. Martin offers an annual scholarship of S150 to a man in his senior year on the following basis: scholarship, character and general achieve- ment. Harry McAllister is the present holder. THE RALPH EARLE TIEJE, JUNIOR, MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Dr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Tieje offer an annual scholarship of S100 to an English or Speech major in the senior year, upon recommendation of the De- partment of Languages and Literature. Holder for 1940-41 is Marjorie Eckman. THE SENIOR SCHOLARSHIPS FOR WOMEN Two annual scholarships of S100 each, open to Women in the senior year, are offered on the follow- ing conditions: scholarship, personality, and general ability. Holders for 1940-41 are Gertrude Engman and Jeanette Le Priec. .-.321 Scholarships SENIOR SCHOLARSHIPS FOR MEN Two annual scholarships of 58100 each are of- fered, open to men in the senior year on the fol- lowing conditions: scholarship, leadership, person- ality and general achievement. Edmund Ulowetz was awarded one and the other was divided between Elmer Rich and Albert Moe. THE KATHRYN SAAL MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Miss Mary Elizabeth Saal offers an annual scholar- ship of S550 to a man possessing outstanding quali- ties of character necessary in a great teacher. Holder for 1941 is Kenneth Engman. THE TAWANIQA SCHOLARSHIP To a deserving woman in her senior year the Tawankas annually award a scholarship of S50 on conditions of outstanding scholarship, leadership and personality. Jean Robertson received this award. ASSOCIATED ART TEACHERS OF SPOKANE COUNTY SCHOLARSHIP The Associated Art Teachers of Spokane County will award a scholarship of 325.00 during 1941- 1942 to an art major who has completed a mini- mum of fifteen hours in color-form art. The grant- ing of the scholarship will be based upon general scholarship, and upon versatility in color-form art expression as demonstrated through original work submitted. Awarded to Lois Crane for this year. -33.- Scholarships THE ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS SCHOLARSHIP A scholarship of 5510 is awarded quarterly to the Woman student who makes the highest scholastic average while earning part of her expenses through part-time employment. Awarded fall quarter to Marjorie Snyder, Gertrude Engman, Sharlee Smith and Velma Reiley. THE TAWANKA ALUMNAE SCHOLARSHIP Two awards of S10 each are made by the Spo- kane Tawanka Alumnae group each year. The awards are granted to active club members for out- standing service. Those receiving the 1941 awards were Betty Jo Burton and Jeanette Le Friec. THE EUPHONIA SCHOLARSHIP Three awards annually are made by the Euphonia Club, each providing a quarter's instruction in one of the following: Voice, piano, organ, or a stringed instrument. Holders in 1940-41. Donna Garlough Cpianoj and Betty Jane Cormana Cvoicej. THE MUSIC FACULTY SCHOLARSHIPS Each year members of the music faculty of the college offer scholar- ships in voice, wind instruments, stringed instruments, and piano. The scholarships entitle the hold- ers to individual instruction for three quarters. Holders for this year were: Connie Armfield Cvoicej, Florence Avey Qpianoj, Marcia Barnes Cpianoj , Jack Brad- ford Ctrumpetj, Betty .Io Burton Cvoicej, Robert Douglas Cvoicej, Agnes Dowling Qviolinj. Gerald Hartley Cpianoj, Viola Widman Cvoiceb. ..34.. . Winter ss QMMZM W . KRW CW Wjfgyffyt W Q7 . if MQW? Wy MMM M Qi M, WW if all Seated: Wayne Olsson, Worley Ellis. Bill Taylor, Ray Goodsmith, Harry Erickson. Bobby Sto It Smmling: Bob Gilmore. Bob Mcndham, Ed Reynolds, Dave I-lipskind, Bob Nicolai. Fred Evertsbusch Ed Ulowetz Varsity Basketball Rated to finish third in the WINCO league, the Savages were nosed out of the championship in the last game of the season at Western Washington. Big gest upset of the season was the E. W. C. victory over Washington State, Pacific Coast and Western champions. Prospects for next year are promising, with only one senior graduating. Ed Ulowetz, only senior member of the squad, completed four years of out- standing basketball. His backboard Work and steady play made him a valuable cog in this year's team. He was awarded the Scarlet Arrow Inspirational award for basketball. ED ULOWETZ ...ELS- .- Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Season Record Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Idaho .......,.... ---.. Y. M. C. A. ,........... Gonzaga ..... L .... ..-- Gonzaga ,.....,...,. L., Washington State ..,. Washington State -.. Central Washington Central Washington Western Washington Western Washington Gonzaga ...... .......... Pacific Lutheran ,.... Pacific Lutheran .,... St. Martin's .,... St. Martin's . ....... , Pacific Lutheran . .... Pacific Lutheran .-. -- Central Washington Central Washington St. Martin's- .,..... . St. Martins--. M-, Gonzaga .. . . .. Western Washington Western Washington Worley Ellis, classy frosh from Vancouver, left school after half of the sea son . . . Bobby Stoelt hit the hoop from all angles to top the WINCO league scorers with 208 points . . . Fred Evertshusch turned in an outstanding job at the pivot spot . . . Wayne Oleson was the ball hawk of the squad. .'u...:i.,2. ,., W - 1 ..t,, ,t,,,.,-.- - ii, ,,.., ....-... .Gm Oleson. Stoelt. Evertsbusch, Ellis -35- Nicolai, Reynolds. Jordan Bob Nicolai was a consistent scorer and a threat to every opponent . . . Dick Jordan, freshman, will be heard from when next year rolls around . . . Ed Reynolds always turned in a bang-up game when he was playing . . . Harry Erickson was the most aggressive player as Well as an outstanding checker . . . Bob Mendham was regarded by many as the best defensive man on the squad . . . Dave Hipskind hit his stride at the end of the year and will be in there next year . . . Ray Goodsmith didn't see much action, but when he did he put everything into it. Mcndham, Erickson, I-lipskind. Goodsmith -37- V I A 'T ' f ' ' 'i H' f-' -I V 1 . all-1 'Vit-JV.. --ql 1, -4-3 P-a....+t Fran! row: Stan Anderson, D'Arcy DeJuan, Max Bacon, Bob Davidson, Abc Crncldick, Paul Rozell, and Bill Dicclrick Buck row. Louis Altman, Philip Austin, Elmer Dreschcl. Bill Denman, Bill Lothspeich, Myron Weitz, Lew Wallace, Dale Hickman unior Varsity Basketball Composed of players Who needed more experience, the junior varsity basket- ball team, coached by Hal Jones, had a fair season. The Jayvees compiled a sea- son's record of eight Wins and 10 defeats. Many of these defeats were by narrow margins. Assistant trainer, Jim Foster, took care of the players when they were ailing. . . . Bud Walters turned in a commendable job as manager of the basketball team . . . Unsung hero of the Savage locker room is Don McDavis, property manager. l Don McD.1vis, Bud Walters. Jim Poster 1.38.- Sealed: Coach Bill Ramsey. Don O'L:ary. Slrmrlingls Brennan Macfiarland, Milton Rus- Varsity Swimming Team The E.W.C. swimming team completed a most successful season with a rec- ord of four wins and two losses. Next year the team will face a complete remod- eling as McFarland, O'Leary, Johnson and Gordon finish their careers. Double victories were won from Washington State Frosh and Spokane Y. M. C. A. Bob Fletcher. Guy Malice, Lyman Johnson. ' Dick Strand Intramural Athletics Under the direction of A. C. Woodward, the men's intramural program was going full blast from fall to spring with football, basketball, baseball, and soft- ball teams each working hard for the championship in their respective leagues. S WRESTLING From: Laurence Michel and Bob Nelson Standing: Marvin Sbadduck. Dick Baker. Louis Altman, Jim Spiger. Arthur Hughes, Glen Harwood -39.. Men's Intramural Sports v BASKETBALL Front row: Morris Knmstra, Roy Hclmhigner, Fats Hanes. Lloyd Bell, Virgil Ludcn, Scotty XVallace. Dick Miller Sccond row: Glen Harwood, Ray Ovcrmcycr, Robert Heater. Frvcl Esvelt. Dick l-lcimbigner, Bill Harvill, Don Johnson, Laurn Lust, Ken- neth McCall. Roy Freeman Thfrd row: Roy Lindberg, Bruce Sly. Pat Davis. Elmer Johnson, Lee Blakely, NVally Pcterson, Bob Racicot, Gordon Slevens, Don Baldrlclge. Rawlin Klnnear, Howard Blackman Back row: Bob Stout, Mike Burke, Jerry, Honn, Bob Dreblow. Velmcr Dicfc. Bob Milikcn, John Burke, Dale Klltel BOXING Fran! raw: Eugcnc LcGrant. Bob Lamlwrt. Clyde Farricr. Don Baker Standing: Walt Fricskc. Lloyd Smith. .loc Wynccocp, Bruce Trcdway, Al Hill, Norman Evans, Warren Lowe, Marvin Shadduck TUMBLING Glen Harwood. Arthur I-lughcs. Lester Mathis, Dick Baker, Ed Lust R. , jbggfofff , Women's Athletics ,Wi 'ffl ji WW Smith, Bell. Dxcus. McNall. Hiiling and Arnold VllRSI'l'Y+l r'0nf row: Hcllner. McNnll, Arnold Back row: Craig. Reiley. Lyon. ldigginbollmm. Owen and Murray we My i QM? rl f ff T mg, 1 U15 QP K 1 'il JUNIOR V1'lRSl'l'Y-'Front row: Smith. Kjnck and Jnntz B I U Bl 'gl ll C an roi : oon, .cw . rec, Mnhrl, Marks and Bennett BADMINTON-Outsmashing her opponents down to the finals, Barbara Arnold took top honors in the annual winter badminton tourney. Close at her heels was Helen Huling, who finished second. Helen Smith and Athol McNall were first in the doubles tournament. Maxine Dicus and Mary Lee Bell finished second. This sport continues throughout the year. VARSITY JOLLYBALL-This activity calls for a strong right arm and quick-thinking. There are large turnouts each quarter, and the varsity team is chosen from these games. The varsity team consists of old members of the var- sity squad. The junior varsity players are the one's chosen for the first time. There are many battles between the two teams throughout the winter. -41- Women's Athletics i Kjack, captain: Peterson. Bennett BASKETEERS -- MacDon:il, Bell, and Wigan l N.V.G.'S - Armstrong, Washburn. Applcford, lVlcEIlrby and Cully, captain VANDALS-Cree. captain: Erdm.-in, Jantz. Schiller. Bcvans and Tozeland The basketball tournament this year was somewhat different than in years before, not being selected by class or by residence. After several weeks of practice and competition, the basketball committee, consisting of a W Woman, Velma Hgglnbotham, as chairman, Betty Schell, and Miss Dustin, chose teams that would be more evenly matched. As an outcome, the girls' tournament this Winter was much closer and a harder fight all the Way through. I ....42.1 Women' s Athletics Nina Kjack. freshman, who captained her team, the Basketeers, to victory, was closely followed by Babe Higginbotham and her fighting Silver Comets. Fun is had by all, and the winter quarter coaching class has a chance to practice their refereeing techniques. At the time this is written, Ellen Heffner is the only student accredited as a National Official. Hats off, Heffie! Another unrecognized P. E. woman who should receive honorable mention, is Miss Catherine Dittebrandt, instructor in physical education. Many an hour is spent in the pool teaching poor sinkable bits of humanity to stay above water: Eid many other odd jobs. We do appreciate your Willing and ever-endless efforts, xtty. SPITFIRES-Lyon. Marks. McNnll. I-leffner, Reiley and Craig. captain SILVER COMETS -- Overmzm, Malirr. Gindrcaux, l-Iigginboilmm, Captain: Ports :ind Murray PAPOOSES - Owen. Bolon. l'l:iIl. Smith. Bullard. captain: Green and Schell .-431. V- 5 r- 'iff if S WF 1 sm va-, is I Hhkllfqi Q' It rx! 151-.-v-I ,qg -, . -J. V 'ff 4' ffl fp -1 Q- 4 , :L 1 .SZ Q 4, . if-.2 1-:,i,La..-1. ..,f.- .-.1Q'44.,,- .. ui YN J YH a.. f sf ' ' '- M! Hufw , . 5 'viffl A Cappella Choir One of the busiest organizations on the campus is the A 'Cappella Choir, directed by William Lloyd Rowles. Chief among its many activities was the fall concert tour, extending to the Yakima Valley and surrounding terri- tory. The choir, also featured in many programs at the college and in Spokane, has an enviable reputation for its fine music. Front row: Carol Polwarlh. Maxine Hailey. June Blank, Marie Krehbiel, Betty Jo Burton, Eleanor XVallace, Mary Knaack. Ruth Merritt, Sally Berg, Florinc Fuller, Margaret Keller Scrum! row: Erma Strate, Margaret Hastie, Annie Eclgington. John Esvelt, Ben Cooper. Tom Janson, Don Cooper, Doug Eustace. Gene Bruce. Allan Johnson. Marjorie Cutting, Esthernell McCall, Mary Ellen Miles Buch row: Betty Jane Cormana, Viola Vlidman, Robert Dowling. Darrell Greenwood, Robert Douglass, Dick Miller, Dean Vanderwall, Roger Nett. Robert Rasmussen. Fay McDonald, Connie Armfield. Donna Garlough .-.45.-. l Eustace, Guns Bruce Dunn Vandcrwall. Bob Rasmussen. Fay McDonald The Male Octet The men's octet, composed of eight men selected from the A Cappella Choir personnel, added much to the variety and humorous side of the programs presented on the fall tour. The group, under the direction of W. L. Rowles, proved to be a very popular one. Aeolians The Aeolians, a sextette of talented girls from the A Cap- pella Choir, added musical variety to the choir concerts and other musical functions. From row: Florinn Fuller. June Blank, Mary Ellen Miles. Maxine Hailey, Carol Polwnrth Buch row: Connie Armfield, Erma Strale. Marjorie Cutting. Donna Garlough ..45.. Front row: Tom Janson, John Esvclt. Doug Back row: Bob Dowling. Bob Douglass Christmas Play The Department of Language and Liter- ature, Division of Speech, presented The Christmas Story on December 15, 1940, in the College auditorium. The program, under the direction of Miss Grace Newell, consisted of five tab- leaux: The Annunciation to Mary The Annunciation to Joseph The Annunciation to the Shepherds The Journey of the Kings The Adoration of the Child Memorable highlights of the awe-inspir- ing presentation were the masterful staging by Director Grace Newell, and the elaborate lighting effects created by Electrician Ralph Stevens. THE MElS'lBERS OF THE CAST WERE: The Narrator .......... ,...., .. ,....,.,--...,r,. . .,.. ,--..,,I-larold Schierman Mary .......,.....,... ....,..,.... S ally Hunter The Angel ,....... ..,,....... , .,,,..,. . ......................,.,,.,............... James Boldman Joseph ......... - ....... - ,...,... - ,,...... - ..,....,.,.,....,,..,....,,............ Ralph Sodcrberg The Shepherds ......... ..., . .., Allan Johnson, Albert Mattus, James Welton The Kings ............ ........ W illiam Crooks. Earl Lovick, Lester Mathis THE PRODUCTION STAFF CONSISTED OF! 'Technician ..... - .....,....,........... - .....,,... -... .,.. L ...,.. M .... - ,..,.... ,.,... - Ada I-lamil Stage Manager ................,................,...,..,.......,,.................,..... .. v.........,... Nadine Simon Property Crew Head. ..,. -., ,..,.. - .....,,............,.,.... , .......,..,, - ..,.,,,...,...,.....,.,., .Jean Griest Crew .....,.............,.... Marcine Erdman, Weta Jones, Winifred Kildow, Betty Jean Rice, Dorthie Ridge, Margaret Van Brunt Costume Crew Head. ..............,,..,.....A......,........,..,............,...,., ......... ..,.. . M arie Smith Crew ......,..................,, Lorraine Baldwin, Phyllis Edgington, Lucille Green, Ruth Lee, Helen Ratliffe, Jessie Wills, Yvonne Wyatt Carpentry Crew Head ,.,.,. .rm ,..,,.... .. ......... . .................,.. , .......,..,,....,,. .. ..... Dorothy Helm Crew .................,...,... ..,..,. B etty Clancy, Marjorie Cutting, Mar Gwen Morgan, Lois Smith, Jo Saunders Electrician ..............,... ..... . ......... ...,,.,,,.,...............v...... . . ...... R alph Stevens Light Crew A ................. .,,.......,,. - ...... - ------ ..... George Kenoyer Make-up Crew Head .... -.. . .,.,.........,...,.., ..,..,,........ . Bernadine Morin Crew.- ......................... ..... Marjorie Cutting, Mar Gwen Morgan Publicity ............ . ........ ,....,....,..........., . ,. ........ Maxine Bolon, Beatrice Macliarlaiie Miss Muriel Holmes, Organist The Children's Choir under the direction of Miss Viola Cassidy The window designed by Jane Hutchinson and Eloise Reese The Brass Quarlette: Betty Clumpner, Richard Mason, Everett Patterson, Wayne Tyler The Childrenls Theatre The Children's Theatre of the Laboratory school, under the direction of Miss Helen Merrill, presented The Steadfast Tin Soldier on March 12 and 13. Leading roles were played by Billy Rowles, Pauline Johnson, Robert Danforth, Robert Amonson, Doris Pederson, and Dale Farrington. -43- Winter Pla On February 13, 1941, the Department of Language and Literature, Division of Speech, presented Everyman, an absorbing medieval morality drama. Cl-lA'xRACTERS PORTRAYED BY Tl-IE FOLLOWING: Messenger .......,....,....................,.... -....Ralph Soderberg Voice of God .,.,. ...L ......, - ,...... . Deal h. ...... Decei t- .,.,.,.., .. Cowardice Fellow E ueryman Conscience.. .... ..-..,. Cousin Kindred ........ ' . ....,.. .,... .... -.. Mal ice ...... --...Milton Russell Jack Hornback , ..... Dean Rhodes -.-...,.Alberr Matrus ..- .............. .Bill Crooks Harold Schierman .Mary Ellen Miles ...James Boldman - .... Johnny Landt .-... Ralph Stevens Failh ........ ....... , .L ........... ,.,-.Ermn Strate Evil- ......... L ...... ...... M ilton Russell Servant .......... ............ . Lauren Stolp Goods ......... - ...... .............. . ..... , ..Don Baker Good Deeds ...... --. -.- .,..... Margaret Van Brunt Knoruledge ........... - .... - ...... . ......... Doris Saunders Confession ....... L ....,.., ....... . -.....Betty Clancy Discrelion ...... ........ Gordon Stevens Bfftllllll .....,.. ....... B etty Jane Cormana Five Wl'lS .... -.. ........ .Lorraine Baldwin Strength ...... ,...... E arl Lovick NUEMBERS OF THE PRODUCTION STAFF WERE! Sludenl Direclor ........ ..,.,, M arcine Erdman Stage Manager ........... ....o.. R owena Beaudry Teclmician..-., ................ ....,,.... S ally Hunter Costume Crew Head ............................,.,,..... .Ruth Lee Crew ........ .. ....,........, Helen Jackson, Isabelle Matlock. Lorraine Baldwin, Lucille Green, Yvonne Wyatt, Doris Carney, Rita Ringwood, Jessie Wills. Althea James Properly Crew Head ...........,.,......... .,....,... . Jean Griest Crew ......,.. -.-Marjorie Cutting. Dorthie Ridge, Grace Hedlund, Lucille Daniel, Peg Beard Carpentry Crow ....... -- .......................... .... L auren Stolp Electrician ....,.................,....................., Ralph Stevens Maize-up Crew Head. ...................... .MarGwen Morgan Crew ............................... Helen Merrill, Maxine Bolon. Marjorie Cutting, Sally Hunter Business Manager ..............,..,............,..... Helen Merrill Publicity Crew ................ Velma Reilly. Ida Dougharty, Barbara Boyle, Marion Coil Qur Grateful Thanks . . . . . . To Mr. Tobler who for many years has furnished the plants and flowers which have added so much color and life to our halls, campus and social events. Always in the background and seldom receiving the thanks or good Wishes of those Whom he serves but never sees, We offer our sincere appreciation f l ' or his loyal service. MR. TOBLER .. 50 .. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Associated Student Council Governing body of all student activities is the Associated Student Council which sets the rules and grants the various requests of fac- ulty and student organizations. This year, the Associated Student president Was Herman Lust, Whose keen judgment and forceful ini- tiative made him a very capable leader of the student body at Eastern Washington college. HERMAN LUST as as Vt l 1 DOUGLAS EUSTACE JANE SNODDY ELLEN KEEFE DON O'LEARY BRUCE PENNY GLEN SHADDUCK BOB RASMUSSEN Associated Women Student Cilicers Probably the most active organization on the campus the past year was the Associated Women Student execu- tive staff. Headed by Jane Snoddy, the Women were treated to Weekly teas and other social events that made the year one of the best for the Women of the college. JANE SNODDY I lo riyht: Lorna XVrigl'1t. Marjorie Snyder. Jane Snoddy, Mn:gnrct Fricdlund, Virginia Aucutt, Betty J B t F53- 1? 'CWAJ as er' 1-7 ,it I ., Hsf -L yn- ' I . J, 'I 1 W' f if M4 VQ !l 1I Q :'1'. x'x-' I z,g X, r W 'YI ..,, . if 47 -55:55, I 'x x -2 ' fy-:ff ': '-T In 1 1.1 - H ' we I jf? ,' X ,' ' ,AA L, . Sw-j-r.4v,i .fx H x k A. . A .. .L , V N, 235 .V ... gy img -15 f ' ,fi -f ' fr-'. - ,-U V 1... , ., 1. W 'lff81fj5f9WwWf W W ' ' f X f fv MW wwf W ORGANIZATIGNS 1 4 'ill' .. l Q M. W t , Q A K I: F Q .1 I n 1' ,f 1 y iw ,V g . , V , - ...him 1 ' r Hr- , M A-F-1,-1, ij I 5 55' 5 ,ww V f 1 ' 6 , 'ffl-3 rw.. ,M ,,.,. , , w r g w , , ' Q' 45 U , .Q - D 'L ::5:,..' ' ' ' V7 21 f 1, ..,. E ,..: . ,Q , , ,b 'X N 2 ,... N I.,-'im . . - ew ' I -b ' X, Q. - , ,ng , P f ,ff1a ' A .r JA-if In 5 1- f -- ' , gfgsf- V-f41g'3Lw3'gg.1 -lx . .. ng Y 'J L - .. .. 'WMM' .1 ' xx '-. . an 9 M-' Q x .Ju Sl ENCF. f 11141111 'W' 'fgag X1 5g A': X-I' sw R. n. Q4 Sutton Hall . . . Guided by the iron hand and Wooden paddle of Bull Green, Sutton Hall men Were carefully led from the paths of temptation. The big event for the hall was their informal dance held in the fall quarter in the dining room-Women Were invited . . . Eureka! Front row: Ralph Holm. Arnold Larson, Bob Roth. Bill Bahin, Max Greene, John Joy, Jimmy Smick. John Iisvell, Fred Esvcll, Vclmcr Dicfe Snmml row: Bob Scott, Fay McDonald, David Davis. Bob Drublow. Dick Baker, Lloyd Bell. Bill Ilarvill, Burnie Bunn. Glenn Shadduck Third row: Owen Lewis, Gerald Hartley. Pele Kinder. Lloyd Rainwalcr, Bob Fletcher, Barron Michalson. Ray Rainwater, Jim n'lDI1lg0h1Ul'j' Fourth row: John Coullns. Clayton Michel. Don Mclhvis, Ralph Stevens, Hob Racicor. Marcus Foss Fifth row: Dale Kitlul, Reid Ncwhousc. Charles Maltz. Jack Bradford. Virgil Kicsz, Luke Williams. Bob Davidson Brick row: .lim Boldman. Hob Hastings, Bill Denman, Fred Newman. Ray Goodsmilh Fmn! row: Milt Hopkins. Ray llunt. Allen Hailey, Gene G cent. Earl Kill-llll. Virgil Lndun, Ray Miller Sc-crmrl row: Fred Koch. Bob Knowlvs. Luc Bkikfly, Brennan Mcliarlnnil, Jack Oliver, Lcslcr Brooks Third row: B-ucu Penny, Bob Punix, Bob Nicolai. Bill Taylor, Clingnian Hanes, Ted Osborne, Ernie Fox. Gene Bruce Buch row: Dick Miller. Hob Rohcn, Pat Davis. Wo-Icy Ellis. D'Arc'y' Dc.Iuan. Mrs. Hungalr. Mr. Ilungntc, Vic Kanzlcr Senior Hall . . . The hall of beautiful-but the rest of this quotation does not hold true, for these Women are up on their toes in any activity. Playing hostess for many of the campus gatherings makes this group noted for teas, dances and breakfasts. First Floor Front row: Cleo Miller. Bonnie Belle Smith. Ruth Merlttr, Virginia Cook, Peggy Cham- berlain. Sarah Chamberlain, Augusta Hoff Second row: Margaret Keller, Jean Robertson. Helen Merrill, Etta Mae Rose. Maxine Court- ney, Jean I-lamrnond, Thelma XVoorlson, Jean Griest, Phyllis l-linchliffe, Maxine Thcxton Tlrird row: Ellen l-leffner, Grace Keatts. Betty Phillips. Janet Penix, Betty Barber. Grace Knack. Mavis Wliitelaw, Jean Wollin. Donna Parkhurst. Jane Hutchinson, Mary Lamb, Rosemary Koch Back FOLUI Betty Ingram. Mildred Maxwell, Betty Owen. Flnrine Fuller. .lane Tcel. Della Whirlden, Marie Krehbiel. Barbara Boyle. Erma Strate. Harriet Mahrt. Martine Erelman, Barbara Wagner Second Floor Front row: Frances Levde. Maxim: Davison, Ellen Keele, Gretchen Vedrine. Lilian Schol- lield, Margaret I-loll, Rowena Beaudry. Annette Hille. Betty Jane Cormana, Jean Weller Bach row: Lois S m ith, Helen Overman, Frances NVardell, Wata Jones. Harriet Jack- son. Margaret Smith. Marjorie Schroeder. Harriet Bagdon. Edna Hepburn, Katharine Ley. Connie Frank Third Floor Front row: Stella Mae Lcuer. Sally Berg, Verna Srorr, Iva Weitz. Jo Saunders. Helen Shovell, Veva Parsons Second row: Phyllis Hume, Mary Lee Bell, lieth XVagner. Eleanor Davis. Maxine Dicus, Beverly Byers, I-lelen Falk. Grayee l-Iedlund, Frances Harding, Leona Andrews Third row: Frances Huber. Maxine Widner. Edna Hogberg. Virginia Palmerton. Sharlee Smith, Janet Smith, Virgina Richter, Beata Srhwisoxv, Jane Stephan. Helen Blegen. Helen Anderson. Betty Baker Back row: Inez Sorgz. Mary Jane Schaar, l Elma Nell. Mary Emily Knaack. Eleanor NVallacc, Virginia Delgrove, Jeanne Rolfe. Marian I-lelt, lda Daugharty. Evelyn Larson. Geraldine Hough. Jean Bean ...53-. ig pg' il - y , ' H Merit' - . F' H . . ,Q aff 'l Lf iff .I . if rm- ,, - f f v A-PV . NU, Rc brmxex , , frzfgjx fee' nj Q' X. v ,eff K5. 5 W- f 4. ef 'I It F C if ,' - I infill l' Wir fi 1' fp Monroe Hall ' 'A . . . Situated on the most famous spot of any campus ' Lover's Lane-and living up to its situation This hall is noted for its hospitality and good times It is especially popular on Week ends-being the bread basket for the campus. First F lnor Front row: Betty Wegner. Eleanor Lyons. Barbara Snipes. Mary lillen Woods. Mrs. Kennedy, Beth Lee. Lorna Wriglit, Mardell Stewart, Cleona Brown Second row: Jeanelle Odennidcr. Delores Roeders. llelen llnling. Marie lflanneman. Vigh De Lura. Elizabeth Boar, ilrtlilh Tanger, Margaret Boor. Ellen XVilliams Back ww: Joy Gnscotl. Phyllis Lyle. Belly Lon Sloan. Kay liranzen, Lois Taylor. Rita Ringwood, Doris Carney. Lucille Kirkland Scconrl F loor Frrml row: Beverly Tompkins. Jennie Cater. Vera Riller Second row: Myrtle Daniel, Lucille Daniel. Dorthie Ridge. Evelyn llohn, Minnie Lou Lewis, Lorraine Randall, Gertrude liraser. Vera Binford Third row: June Blank, Killwonrne l'l-llillc. Lealha Ewing, Marion Ilrlania. Viola NVid- man, Margaret Morris. Thelma Peterson. Olive Rogers. lirances Ciurnian Buck row: MarGwen Morgan. Charlotte Por- ter. Neva lilory, I.aVerne liergren. Maxine Bolon. Margaret liriedlnnd. Margaret l-laslie. lalelen Gorman Third F lrmr Fran! row: Jeanne Gassman. Virginia Ancutr, Donna Garlnngh, Carol Polwarth. Ruth Hen- ning, Barbara Arnold. liarbara lmcs. Kcwpie Reilly. Bessie Corderman Second row: Joan Hannan. Leslie Bailey, Virginia Richardson. Ruth Noonan. Joanne lrlnlmes, Hazel Barker, Mary Ellen Miles. Margarel Schiller. Mary Louise Pepin. Mary Elizaheih lloydar, .loan Hawks. Helen Tinim. Barbara Bennett Third row: Betty .lo lf-nrlon. Lorraine Bald. win, Carnl Larson, Mary Lois Wynkoop, Verla Ryder, Mary Alice Tozeland. Nina Kjack, Beatrice Macliarlane. Nancy Tozeland, Virginia l-larlnng. Esther Christensen. Margaret Twining, Hazel Sxuilh Burl: FOLD! Jessie Wills. P h y l l is Baker. Doreen Gordon. Agnes Dowling, Laurabelle McCain. Bahs Rohwer, Jane Snorldy. Carole Snlilh, Marjorie Underwood, Katie Craig. Maxine Ilailey. Marise Bailey, Belly Fraser, Kathleen Callahan Commuters . . . Cars, train, bus and thumb are all modes of travel for this active college group. Commuters are becoming famous for their convoca- tional programs and cooperation in school activities. O -Campus Men . . . Aces in the culinary arts and household management, these men are becoming professional bachelors, not only of Arts. There is no group on the campus more active in sports and social activities than this one. Front row: Gwendolyn Shane. Ernie McMil. l lan. Connie Nesbitt, Vera Mae Michel. Betty Railing, Lucille Fothergill, Marjorie Seidel. Jeanne Bergevin. Esta Endsley. Dorothy Armstrong. Thelma Brown. Lelia Homes, Barbara Lou Larsen. Faith Everett. Erma Pearson. Wayne Stenson Second row: Al Updike, John Fothergill. Rudy Vida. Bob Krom. Earl Hilton. Garth Everett, Ben Cooper. Dorothy Lowe, Maye Moran, Louise Strosnider. Margaret Taylor, June Helle. Carol McQuown. Eleanor Straw. Grace Gilbert Thfrzl row: Walt Chapman, Art Bland. Eugene Mittlestadt. Don Cooper. Tom Mac- Kay. Betty Halstead, Dorothy Spear. Betty Gazette. Mary Sullivan. Irene Regan. Stan Beck. Harriette Collin, Carol Jean Sherman. Dorothy Plewman. Eurora Merager, Betty Rupp. Alta Hdyerclahl. Marcia Barnes. Dick Strand. Karl Amdahl, George Gibbs. Lester Long, L. D. Fox Back row: Walter McFarland. Doug Carter. Art Hughes. Tom McKay. Bill Eckcr, James Painter, Tom Anderson, Elmer Rich, Connie Armfield, Shirlie Dillman. Dorothy Jarvis, Marie Williamson. Phyllis Appel. Howard Davis, Constance Brown Fran! row: Bob Bernard. Fred Hoefel, Gor- ' don McComoS. Glen Harwood. Glenn Shad- duck. Max Bacon. Paul Jones. Roy Heim- bigner, Glen Hillman, Myron Weitz. Wayne Oleson. Richard l-luber. Jim Haglund Si-cond row: James Mulrony, Richard Jordan. Ray Giles. Clyde Harris, Ray Meyer. Bud Jones. Don Wise. Clayton McCoy. Elmer Kimm. Lyman Johnson. Stanley Rydbom. LaVerne Honn Third row: Glenn Wise. Bill Straatman. Clarence Pxnltley, Swen Hansen. Bob Hol- stein, Jerry Honn. Bud YValters, Bill Tanner. George Kenoyer. George Widman. Andrew Buddenhagcn Back row: John Wallace, Philip Austen. James Painter, Wayne Swegle. Doug Eustace. Wallace Peterson, Dean Vanderwall, Al Mattus. Llim Foster. Dave Hipskind, Roger Phillips, XVayne Tyler, Mel Mesenbrink. Bob Dowling. Al Janssen. Al Meyer -60- X r l ,-,l 1 . li' f. ,uw . yr' V. Q' Y 'L ll' ' , . ., 1 P. t 3' l , 'Ml' illi V, Off-Campus Women lf l.Lfl I l . A fl . . . The campus also brags of culinary queens who so V capably earned out thelr elaborate annual banquet fall A quarter, with the off campus men These Women have A V , 'bplq . P I t I nf' -' V , x J.. lf ' f -.4 ll ' rl t l . -' l Nj! f 1 ' ali 'J' b 1 1 A if ffl L,-i, Il i ff ll . .. .- x always shown great cooperation in all campus act1v1t1es Front row: Leona Gausman. Gladys Terrell. Anna Matozek, Velma Bennett. Dorothy Ebert, Arshula Washburn, Marcella Viles. Lucille Greene. Delora Bevans. Ruth Watts, Laura Armstrong. Bernadine Morin. Flora Olson. Betty Brebner. Arlie Jean Randall Second row: Geraldine Scheeler, Pauline Bul- lard. Sally Hunter. Wilma Paisley, Betty McElroy, Marjorie Hall. Carol Hardin. Evelyn Cree. Dorothy Mellick. Betty Schell, Elma Grace Betty, Eclna Mae Allenhach. Hazel Lyon, Donelln McColl, Betty Ann Miller Third row: M a r g u e ri t c Bullard. Marie Smith, Dorothy Zeimantz. Vivian Marks. Frances Morris. Glee Taylor. Joan King. Alma Morris, Malinda Jantz, Velma Higgin- botham. Norma Wigen. Robin Egbert. Inez Callan, Wilma Burch. Lois Patterson Bnclr row: Mildred McAllister M y r tl e Prader. Lorena De Smet. Eloise Reese. Mar- guerite Harrison. Annie Gregory. Maxine Hesse, Althaea James. Anne l-lansen. Kathryn Luse. Joyce Jackson, Irene Warren. Betty Rae Frohnhafer. Emma Lou Castleman Front row: Margaret Graham, Edna Shindler. Luella Graham. Margaret Cogley. Jeanette Lt-Friec. Betty Clancy. Ann Eclgington. Sally Randall. Lucille Billesbach. Marjorie Cutting, Margaret Murray. Mary leligginhotham, Helen Smith. Velma l-ligginbotham. Betty O'Leary Second row: Alice Smith, Edith Cully. Wini- fred Kildow, Clara Walth. Ruth Lee. Mabel Carolns. Maxine Carr. Roberta Saueressing. Irene l-leineman. Allene Van Dusen, Mary True. Milada Allyn Third row: Gladys Bishop. Gertrude Laupp. Anita Smith, Phyllis Ezlgington. Esternel McCa,ll. Irma Baugh, Ruby Elledge. Helen R a L l i f f, Effie Goble. Maxine Davidson. Verna Jenkins. Elmerine NVidman, Dorothy Flaig. Ellen Feldman. Lydia l-laidle Fourth row: Catherine Gill. Vera Long. Lois Wynecoop. Marilyn Newton. Florence Avey, Jean Buch, Virginia Mellick. Verna Nloos. Vivian Tarbet. Eileen Wilson. Betty Jean Rice. Yvonne Wyatt. l-lelen Watson. Edna Tcberr. Lucille Barnett, Athol McNall Buck row: Alice Hagan. Joyce Colwell. Freda Wagner. Louise Olson. Leah Jeske. Marjorie McCoy. Isabelle Beard, Margaret Van Brunt. Anne Pierson. Ada McDonough. Anita Olson. Arloa Marks. Catherine Tallman. Helen Jackson Front row: Betty Rae Frohnhafcr. Gertrude Laupp. Ruth Noonan. Margaret Schiller, Artylee Hollada, Joyce Jackson, Irene Warren, Mary Alice Tozeland. Leslie Bailey, Lydia Haidle Second row: Lois Patterson. Wilma Paisley. Mary Emily Knaack, Dolores Joy, Miss Newland, Miss Lang. Laurabelle McCain. Mary Ellen Woods, Lucille Kirkland. Milada Allyn Third row: Harrictre Collin, Nancy Tozeland, Margaret Cogley, .rliene Smith. Helen Gorman, Eleanor Lyons, Betty Wagner, Edna Mac Allenhnch. Ellen ec e. argare' Smith, G rch' V d ' Ed P rc in e rme. na oggensee Bach row: Louise Potts, Jeanette I.eFriec, Helen Overman, Mildred McAllister, Margaret Twining, Eileen Wilson. Marian 1-lelt, Elma Grace Betty. Helen Falk. Marie Krehbicl Classroom Teacher's Council . . . Chartered by the National Education Association in 1931, the C.T.C. organization of Eastern Washing- ton College is open to those students interested in inter- ' mediate and junior high teaching. The group has had l many educational talks by Well-known speakers through- ing the year. SQ 3 out the year. Dolores Joy headed the organization dur- -62.1 American Childhood Education Association . . . A unit of the National Education Association Was organized for the purpose of aiding primary teachers. Lectures, discussions and the banquet held jointly With C.T.C. gave the members a busy and happy year. Maxine Hailey Was the leader of this group. Front row: Barbara Arnold. Kathleen Callahan, Marisa Bailey. Maxine Hailey, Jeanne Gassman, Maxine Bolon. Vivian Marks, Donella McColl Second row: Ruth Ialenning. lielh Lee. I-lazel l.yon, Mary Louise Pepin, Clcona Brown, Delores Rocdcrs, Flora Olson. Myrtle Daniel. Anita Smith Third row: Virginia Aucutt. Edna l'lr:plJurn. Marjorie Schroeder, Eloise Reese, XVinifrecl Baxter. Dorothy Zuimantz, Dorothy Flaig. Betty Fraser Back row: Marjorie Gill. Marguerite Gill, Jane Hutchinson, Lois Taylor, Betty Brebner, Verna Scott ..53.. silon Lambda Ep lub for the spe- . . An English c cial purpose of studying various types of literature and to de- velop an appreciation of litera ture. Front row: Erncstinc McMillan Mary True Louise Potts Buch row: Al Marius Dean Vanclcrwall Ivan Brown Parnassus . . . A delightful pastime for those literary-minded stu- dents. Members are famous on the campus for their col- lection of poetry and informal meetings for enjoying such collections. 1, ,,., fa ' fu fs, 'J 'Wulf' . .J .-L, aggiyk ,fi , Qji,Q,,.l . b , 7 , 152 25,521 m 5, H1231 ,,f.:f1z.,fi,1Qf' Qdfii 4? :ln xi 4--'ff':fiL,fgff.fi,.ar2g,,ff'J .4 4?I'f'?,Ti1?:Lf3Ti -v' ,ffl , , ,..,,,, -54.. W.. 1,-I F6341 ,, ' sa-f' ' ! 4 1..i'-Q? pf ,, 3, Cf? 191' -fri,f f'f.-1174 JA - I ,f .fi ff '4 Efgaffigi ,f'f.,-123.9-i.J 7' fron! row: Lucille Daniel. Marisc Bailey. Jn Saundv-s. Katie Craig. Mary Elizabeth lloyclar. Rowena Buaudry, Miss Jensen Buch row: Do-een Gordon, Mary True. Jane Feel, Dorothy l-lclin. Lois Taylor, Jean Gricst. Thelnma Wood- son. Kathleen Callahan. Bcity Fraser Fronl row: Baltic Lnndl. lrlcl Overnmn. Barbara lm eu, cs. Faith liver Mnxmc Dicus. Maxine Cnr Virginia Aucuu Bark row: Erncstinc M Bowles. J ' clvlillnn. r clan lzsvcll. llruc 3' Rudi e ltnny 3 Vida. Jo Saunders Masquers . . . Under the direction of Miss Grace Newell, faculty adviser, this group has worked tirelessly in presenting to the college the finest entertainment. Not only do the actors and actresses de- serve and receive credit but also the stage crews, make-u and ' ' p crews technicians. Harold Schiermnn Dorothy Helm Lois S ' mnth Helen Merrill Ralph Stevens Press Club . . . The scoopingest, snoopingest gio The members a ' up on the campus. re all in on the underground dope as the initiates soon find out. Under the direction of Mr. H. E. I-Iolmquist, faculty adviser, Jo Saunders, and Virginia Aucutt, popular presidents, this activ ' many social events. e group enjoyed ...55.. 1. Front row: Mildred Davis. Marian Helt, Nancy Tozelnnd, Jane Sncddy, Ellen Kecfe, Ernestine McMillan, Betty Reiling, LaVerne Bergren Second row: Jeanette LeFriec, Bruce Penny, Wayne Swegle. Dean Vanderwnll. Vxlayne Tyler. Roger Nett. Harry McAllister. Tad Teel Back ro-Lu: Betty Jo Burton, Alfred Bowles. John Esvelt. Tom Anderson, Elmer Rich, Frank Pence. Margaret Friedlund. Marjorie Ecker Key Society . . , Includes those lucky students who know only the language of Pls and B's. An honorary organization to promote high standards of scholarship. A grade point average of over 2.00 for four quarters is a requisite. .-66.-.. Frcnl row: Marise Bailey, Miss Lang.. Harry McAllister, Mr. Kingston, Mr. Pence, Miss Dryden, Miss Lane Sumnrl VOLUZ Mildred Davis, Jeanette LcFriec. Margaret Friedlund, Jane Snoddy, Jean Robertson Belly Reiling. Isabelle Matlock, Miss Cullen Bach row: Marjorie Eckman, Frank Pence. Tom Anderson, Lee Blakely. Anna Pierson, Virgina Palmcrton Kappa Delta Pi . . . A national honorary education society Which pro- motes professional interest on the campus. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship and promise of suc- cess in the teaching profession. -57- Fran! row: Florine Fuller, Jean Hammond, Marjorie Underwood. Miss Lane. Carol Polwarth. M K ll B or f argaret e er, etty vary Second row: Jill Wallace, Beda Chamberlain, I-larriette Collin, Jeanette Lelfiriet. Virginia Aucutt. Helen Ovcrman, Nancy Tozcl.-ind, LaVerne Bergren Third row: Katie Craig, Slmrlee Smith. Mary Emily Knaack. Jane Snoddy, Beth Lee. Margaret Friedlund. Betty Jo Burton, Virginia Palmerton. Barbara Arnold 1 ,. Back row: Margaret Coglcy. Betty Owen. Betty Clancy. Marcine Erclman, Janet ' J I .4 1' rw p Tawanka if . . . A Women's honorary service organization, the purpose of which is to extend hospitality to campus visitors, to foster college spirit, to P promote interest in activities in which the student body participates, and to maintain campus traditions. Marjorie Snyder LGS.-. .N api .mi l. ve l w GEORGE GEIGER Intercollegiate Knights . . . A national undergraduate men's service organization which emphasizes the promo- tion of the spirit and traditions of the col- lege, They have been prompt and helpful in cooperating in campus activities. George Geiger, as Duke, guided the Work of the or- ganization for the year. From row: Bula Reid, Bruce Penny, Don O'Lcary, Doc Pcnrcc, Joh -svc1t, Allen Hailey, Pere Kinder. George Roc Bach row: Mr. Bell, Gluml Shndduck, Gene Bruce, George Geiger, Glenn Carter, Jim Foster, Ernie Fox. Bob Rasmussen gif. ' -:V '44 T1-,R -59- Fronl row: Barbara Arnold. Margaret Murray. Jo Saunders. Katie Craig. I-lazcl Lyon. Dolores Joy. l-lclcn Smith k row: Thelma 1-Iigginbotham, Helen Overman. Patricia Cox, Helen Blcgcn. Kcwpie Reilly. Dorothy Helm, Miss Dustin Women's W Club . . . The purpose of this organization is to sponsor Women's Athletic programs and develop student leader- ship. Among all social activities of this group, Play Day is the outstanding event, when the group may en- tertain as their guests outstanding athletes of neighbor- ing high schools. Kewpie Reilly was the leader of this organization during the past year. -70- Women's Fencing Club Fran! mul: I.. Schoffielrl and M. Morris Second row: G. Hcrllund. I. Matlock, M. Tozcland. J. XVieler, J. Hutchinson. J. Wilcs. V. Cook and A. Edgington Bach row: I. Warren, P. Kelly, M. Schroeder, L. Fothcrgill. C. Frank. B, Boyle. D. Spear, M. Coyl and J. Jackson . . . An organization for Women students who are in the fencing class or are interested in fencing. It's purpose is to encourage interest in the sport with the intention of encouraging intercollegiate contests. From row: Marguerite Bullard, Jane Hutchinson, Mnrcine Erdrnnn, Rosie Koch, Bcda Chamberlain Second row: Phyllis lidgington, Florine Fuller, Sally 1--lunler, Frances Morris. Sally Berg, Edna Mae Allcnbach Bach row: Geraldine Hough. Harriet Mnhrr. Eloise Reese. Anne Edginglon .-.71-.. T'?a+ Fron! row: Sheldon Kolberg. Harry Erickson, Allen Hailey. Bob Stoelt, Scotty Wallace. Nelson Stubbs. NVayne Oleson, Brennan Maciiarlniid Second row: Gary Bennett, Clyde Farricr. George Gwinn. Earl Huff, Walter l-Alolmes. M1 ' Sh Id k R l h .rvm an uc , ap Renn, Bill Lolhspeich Back row: Allan Updike, Bob Crumbpacker, Rawlin Kinnear, Vic Knnzler. XVnrren Lowe. Dave Hipskind, Bill Donner. Bob Nicolai, Harris Taylor. Ed Reynolds Major W lub . . . What is any campus Without athletics? These are the men who are the leaders in such activities at Eastern Washington. Any athlete winning a letter in a major sport is entitled to membership in the club. This organi- zation is very active on the campus, both individually and as a group. Big aspiration of most men is to earn a W and join this group. -73- Geography Club All students interested in geography may enjoy membership in the Geography Club. This active group sponsors many interesting programs during the year. Dr. Freeman is the advisor Front raw: Bettie Landt. Margaret Bcrrong. Mildred Davis. Dr, Raupp, Mel Mesenbrink. D'Arcy Dc-Juan. Anna lvlatozek, Dr. Freeman. Edna Mae l'lllenhach. lilrna Grace Betty, lnez Surg. livclyn Schanduney. Gladys Bishop. Arshtila Washburn. Edna Hogherg Sc-com! row: Donald Wise, Myrtle Daniel, Helen Shovell. Grace Keatls. Helen Overman. Pat Cox, Carol Hardin, Mary liligginlaolham. Marjorie l-lall, Betty O'Leary. Annette l-lille, Milclretl Maxwell. Gladys Terrell, Marian Helr. Dorothy Zeimantz, Edna Tohert. Ger- trude Laupp. Leslie Llailey. XVilnia Paisley. Marguerite liullarcl, Lora Lee, Mrs. B. Larson, Frances Leytle Thin! FOIL!! Glenn Vdise. Glen Davis. Gordon Stevens. Eugene lVliii.leszadt, Mary True. Edna Hepburn, Phyllis lrlinchliffe. Claudene Reise- nauer, Anna Pierson, llelty McElroy. Beverly Byers, Mildred McAllister. Ann Hansen, Isa. belle Druffel. Leona Gausman. Grace Knaek. Mary Lou Coleman, Margaret Smith. l-larriel Jackson. Vern lf-roadwell. Dorothy lflaig Buch raw: Orville Kinkade, Glen llitzcman. Jim I-laglnncl, Vern Schafer. Swen l-lansen. Ray Giles, Robert Wallace, .lim Montgomery, Ivan Brown. Lester Long, Bob Rolicn. Kay Franzen, Roy lrleimbigner. l-aVcrne Honn. Etta Mae Rose, Marjorie Schroeder, Gretchen Vedrine. litecl llnelel inor W,' lub A club composed of men Who have Won minor letters in swim ming and various Papoose teams. This organization Was started to foster better spirit in minor activities. Front row: Roy Limllmerg. Glenn Shadduck, Lloyd Rainwater. Jim l-laglunrl. Stan Ryrlhom. Paul Jones Buck row: Lyman Johnson. Pat Davis. Gene Bruce. Hob l-lastings. Bob Holstein, Myron Vdeilz, George XVidman ..73.. V Q4 lpha Sigma Front row: Bette Lambert, Nancy Tozeland. Arlie Jean Randall, Isabelle Matlock, Dorlclla McColl, Phyllis Hume, Virginia Palmcrron. Betty Ann Miller Buch row: Myrtle Daniel. Helen Gorman. Edna Poggensec, Elizabeth lfvoor. Eileen Wil. son. Hazel Lyon. Ruth I-lcnning Fronl roru: Anita Smith. Edna Shindler, Sarah Randall, Lucille Kirkland. Harriet Jackson, Frances Leyde, Doreen Gordon. Marjorie Gill Second row: Clara Wallh, Joan Hawks, Lucille Daniel, Pauline Bullard, Betty Andren, Phyllis Baker. Mary Louise Pepin, Anna Matozek. Marguerite Gill Buck row: Jane Hutchinson, Hazel Smith, Eloise Reese. Barbara Wagner. Kay Franzen, Lucille Barnett, Peggy Chamberlain . . . The organization that takes care of all artistic posters seen on the college bulletin boards. Alpha Sigma is an honorary art club, organized to foster an interest in art. Art Club . . . An organization based upon interest in art. The purpose of this group is preparation for membership in Alpha Sigma. l I Sculpture Club . . . A group to develop interest in this attractive but difficult form of art-sculpture. Miss Nan Wiley, art instructor, is the club's advisor, Ellen H. Richards . . . Training for good homemakers as Well as good teachers, these girls look to the future. In assisting with Various banquets and teas this group has proved of real service to the college. Front row: Betty Andren. Bettie Landt. Lorena De Smet, Maxine Dicns, Marjorie Gill, Hazel Lyon, Betty Ann Miller Sucund row: Dollyn Lund. Claudine Reisen- auer, Anita Smith, Anita Olson, Milreel Johnson, Xllinnifred Baxter, Lucille Barnett. Evelyn Larson, Kathryn Luxe. Margaret Cogley, lieth: Lambert Buck row: Eloise Reese, Jane lilutchinson. Arnold Larson. George Geiger. Ray Chaffin. Lester Long. Bill Esker, Swen l-lansen, Erlna l-loglxerg. Miss Wiley Front row: Betty O'Leary, Barbara Arnold. Margaret Berrong. Laura Heimbigncr. Bar- bara Wagiier. Atlml McNaIl, Ruby Elledgc, Maxine Bclon Second row: Mary Ellen Woods, Cleona Brown, Stella Mae Lauer, Jean Bean, Elma Gvacc Betty, Arlie Jean Randall. Bette Lam- bert. Geraldine Schceler, Dorothy Flaig Third row: Virginia Palmcrlon, Margaret Murray. Beth Lee. Mildred Davis, Maxine Dicus. Evelyn Larson. Virginia Hartung. Edna Mae Allenbach Bnclz row: Betty Brebncr, Elizabelh Boar. Hazel Smith. Edna Tobert, Edith Wrndel. Maxine Davidson, Margaret Friedluncl, Vigh Dcl.ura, Helen Gorman ...75.. dy. Lyman Johnson. Elmer Kimm Y B k B C 1 D 1 Cooper, Clifford Chnffin, Roger Nett Men's Fencing Club . . . Not to be outdone by the Women, the men of the campus have also taken up this enjoy- able and gentlemanly sport. These knights of the foil have numerous meets With outside fencing teams. Several exhibitions Were pre- sented to the student body at various times during the year. T761 Ifronl mtv: Maxine l-lnilcy, Betty Jn Burton. Jill NVnllnce. Viola XViiIm:m. Agnes Dowling. Florence Avcy Burl: mtv: Bob Rasmussen. Dean Van' derwall, Everett Patterson. Mr. Rowles Euphonia Sincere in their love of music, this group plays an important part in the musical life of the college. Each quarter, a scholarship in Woodwind, piano, voice or violin is offered by the club. Under the capable leadership of Everett Patterson, they assisted in the two spring music meets, gave numerous receptions honoring student, faculty and professional artists, sponsored the quarterly stu- dent musicales and their annual show which took the form of a vaudeville this year. Franco -Teutonic . . . Educational as Well as social this group devotes itself to the study of French and German. The main interest of this organization is to bring about a better understanding of these countries and their relation to our American culture. 11.-1 Front row: Lydia Haidle. Louise Kirk. Ray Bernard, Lucille Kirkland, Minnie Lou Lewis, Naomi Hays Buch row: Delores Roeders, E v e l y n Holm. Marion Adams, Jeanette LeFriec -77... Scarlet Arrow . . . An honorary organization for outstanding men on the campus who have shown leadership and have taken an active part in the promotion of college spirit. The annual Scarlet Arrow Inspirational award for an out- standing football player was presented to Bob Knowles and a similar one to Dick Meyer for honorary captain. Ed Ulowetz won the Inspirational award for basketball. Ernest Fox, as Grand Master, headed the honorary during the year. ERNIE FOX 1 2 l DON O'LEARY HERMAN LUST GENE GREENE BRUCE FEPNNY HARRY MCALLISTER EARL KNUTH ED ULowETz ED cmssus -73- Golden Circle . . . This organization was granted its char- ter in the spring of 193 9. It is a senior wom- en's honorary for those who are outstanding in leadership, character, personality, and serv- ice. Election to this select group is a coveted ambition of every Woman of the college for only those of truly high merit are admitted to membership. JANE SNODDY SIIARLEE SMITH JEANETTE LEFREIC HELEN OVERMAN 179.- Front row: Maxine Carr, Vern Moos. Barbara Boyle, Barbara Imes Mr. llulmquisl. Bob Bernard. Al Bowles The Journal Staff . . . The group behind the headlines. This organization, led by H. E. Holrnquist, advisor, Was responsible for those Weekly editions of the Journal which made appearance each Wednesday throughout the year. Maxine Carr Was the editor. Debate . . . Patterned after the University of Washington's new type, of dis- cussion group, this organization is fast becoming popular among the students of E.W.C.E. Siuing: Mr. Mcflrcary, Glenn Wise. Don Thompson Standing: Bud Jones. Marshall More- land, Tom Anderson, Stan Kreshcl. Roger Nerf, Ralph Stevens. Bert Cross. Louis Foulon ..g0.. Buch row: George Roe. Bruce Penny ,M Q g iff iii? iz EH H4353 x Sai get Eigfflig ig 2 , I 7 W . Q A rm MQW? im L R Wal-Wfpwvaijmg-v-WJLQ J' 1940 Track For the second straight year the Eastern Washington track team brought home the Washington Intercollegiate confer- ence bunting. The conference meet, held on a cold, windy day on a rough Bellingham track, was one of the most thrilla ing meets in conference history. The favored Savages Were dogged all day by adverse luck, but finally edged out the challenging Central Washington thinclads in the mile relay, the final event, by a scant foot. Vic Carpine, upon Whose fleet feet the Savages banked for victory, was plagued by a pulled ligament suffered in the 220 dash. In other dual meets the Eastern Washington trackmen took two wins from W.S.C. Prosh, and one from Central Wash- ington college, While losing to Montana University and the University of Idaho. .em M A .... Scaled, Inf! to right: Bob Gilmore, Mac Freeman. Sheldon Kolbexg. Karl Klehm, Bert Vic Carpine. Clayton Ogle. Allan Noglc, Bill Nichols Standing, left lo right: R. MacMillan, W. Peterson, Harris Taylor, Dave Hipskind, Ed Stan Anderson, Bob Hastings, Don Christensen M31- Track The Savages last year were very powerful in the matter of walking off with the majority of blue ribbons, but were weak in the seconds and thirds. Consequently, all the dual meets were close, with the outcome of the meet hinging on the result of the mile relay. Bert Lehn was one of the boys who consistently copped a first in the two-mile event. Harry Zier ran the mile for the Savages and also competed in the half-mile. Dave Hipskind defended his WINCO discus title, and showed promise of smashing a record in 1941. Rocky Kolberg was a valuable point-getter in the broad jump, and Harris Taylor picked up points in the hurdles and dashes. Bob Gilmore served as a high jumper and javelin man. W' -l---ll as -re' 1 1 I,- V l ,,-...--frelffiff'-?7' 4--f' - , .,- -9.-n ' , ,..-4- versity early in the season. VIC CARPINIII .-.821 Vic Carpine again blazed a brilliant trail on the sports annals of the North west as he definitely established him self as one of the greatest runners in the nation. The Renton Rabbit posted a 9.7 hundred in the conference meet for a new record, and also won the 220 dash and ran a lap of the Win ' ning mile relay team, the latter two with a pulled ligament. He ran a 9 5 hundred against Montana State Uni Ed Chissus continued his victory trail as a timber-topping specialist, again Winning the WINCO 220 low hurdles title, although he was toppled from his throne in the highs. Big Ed also ran a lap of the mile relay team. ED CHISSUS 'Their supremacy in the weight events spelled the difference between victory and defeat for the Savages in more than one meet, and Stan An- derson and Alan Nogle were two of the reasons. Anderson tossed the shot, and Nogle was a certain point-getter in the discus. Both took a turn at the javelin. ANDERSON NOGLE -33- Track The Eastern Washington mile relay team again proved itself one of the strong est in this neck of the Woods, as it consistently hauled down blue ribbons in that event. Pavored to break their own record in the conference meet, they were hit by bad breaks and just managed to win the event. Brown, Nichols, Chissus. Carpine Clyde Farrier last year had his best year of three great years of pole vault- ing for the Cheney red and White. A consistent first-place Winner in all meets, Parrier sailed five inches over the Winko record for a new mark of 12 feet, ll M inches. FARRIER -84... Likeable Bill Nichols was probably the outstanding freshman performer for the E.W.C. tracksters. A many- sport man, Nick was particularly proficient on the track as a 440 man and high jumper, in which event he tied for first in the conference meet. NICHOLS 1941 Prospects Had all the men returned from last year's champion- ship team that were slated to, the E.W.C. thinclads this year would have been surely bound for another Winiko pennant. But 1941 track hopes were dealt a severe blow as Vic Carpine, Bill Nichols, Bert Lehn and Stan Ander- son failed to return. That left only four conference Win- ners, Ed Chissus, Dave Hipskind, Ike Brown and Clyde Partier, around which Coach Reese couldibuild a cham- pionship team. Among last year's point-winners who will assume major responsibility this year are Harris Taylor, Rocky Kolberg, and Bob Gilmore. With several promising freshmen to fill in the Weak spots, Reese is not entirely in the depths of despair, and may see the third title in a row for the Savages. -35- Conference Meet Snaps i ix .,,.,. PR'- 1940 Golf The 1940 edition of the golf team started the year with an array of rather inexperienced divot-diggers, and they did not burn up the league to any great extent. Led by Captain George Geiger, the golfers managed to tie W.S.C. Frosh, and also played matches with Gonzaga and Central Washington college. In the conference meet they came in fourth. Updike, Geiger, Haglund, Smith Nillilllibllia ...g7- 1940 Tennis With a Whole array of experienced men, the l94O tennis team Was one of the best turned out at E.W.C. Ed Ulo- Wetz, Doug Eustace, Sherm Christenson, Bob Stoelt and Robert Wallace swung the rackets for the Savages, and many were the scalps they took, including W.S.C. Frosh, Whitworth and Gonzaga. The netmen lost a close one to the University of Montana and suffered defeats at the hands of Ellensburg and Washington Frosh. In the conference meet the racketeers came in second, behind a truly great Central Washington team that Walked off with all the honors. Stoclt, Eustacc, Ulowetz. Wallace -88.-. Fronl row: Darrell Greenwood, John Holt, Bob Douglass, Garth Everett, Jill Buck row: Dick Mason. Everett Patterson. Jack Bradford. Wayne Tyler The Recreation Hour Crchestra The Recreation Hour orchestra, under the direction of Jack Holt, has delighted most of the citizenry around the college with its swing music. They have played at student cons, recreation hour, and other school dances. This group, probably more than any other campus organization, was more responsible for giving us the collegiate atmosphere that We Will al- ways remember when We have gone. -39- The College Orchestra While the college orchestra has had a com- paratively quiet year, it has played a most important part in the musical activities of the college. In the fall quarter it furnished the orchestral accompaniment for the Mozart con- certo Which climaxed Mr. Beail's piano con- cert, and in the spring, assisted Florence Avey and Margaret Keller in the performance of The Carnival of Animals, In spite of the infrequency of their appear- ances, the members of the orchestra won loud acclaims for the perfection with which they played the various numbers. -90-. Dean Vnnclcrwall, Agnes Dowling. Han-ict Bagdon String Trio The String Trio, composed of Agnes Dowling, first violin: Harriet Bagdon, sec- ond violing and Dean Vanderwall, piano, has furnished a good share of enjoyable music at student musicales, and college and outside programs. Besides making local appearances, this group took part in many outside musical activities which gained for them a Wide fol- lowing in the local territory. .-.91-. , EG n 7-A H.,-1 'wir 23: W . sg U H ,v 2 x. 1. fi- x k w mx 3'x1' , . Qi, 3 R in Tit 'Zi ir- . .W i W 7? f f ' 1' .! ...' A PM X X, xx, X , ALJFGJT' N. Q N s X jg? 1 A 1 w I i 3 -if, .' ,mf '- . . Q-1 - . :N f A w' 1 r - I v 41 i mr' 1 . ' H -p J ' f V I 'V . FY Y l ., 2- li HAI' , L- .gf I 4 rf' , , ' i AL, :swag V ff E3 ,,. ya. :Q e, 'f4 Fa ,U + fx 4... 1 W, K. - lie ,Q ..,, ,I . .-...., Xi-1 ' xf.. fn' W ' WFS, -.T C53 t s ' MY? iff! ' Wt . W XJ W I v --4- .,N,, 1.7 ,,. . :.,A,.5k - -- ' , 4 Nw. .N-. p. .V . x.. . - 2 ' Qw- E ?'-:m- .AQ GM M f ., . Iv., ....- f 'Q :,.,igq-r- ' 'lj' -1.-. 1 r . 1.,X. .1 ., .. , - Edith , KM X x- ,. ,XI 3, -i '27 4, ' if-.fi GRADUATES , . . . Comes the day of graduation. After four years of fraternal friendship, diligent study, humorous episodes and happy occasions, We at last say good-bye to steadfast friends, sweet- hearts, chance acquaintances t others. So , eachers, and me of us will meet again-for others of us this is our last parting. But one and all, we will forever hold dear the memo- ries of once happy college days. -94- B. A. DEGREE ROW I EDNA MAE ROBERT W. HARRIET BAGDON ALLENBACH ATKINSON SPORGVZL' Colfax Grand Coulee Geography C l u b : Minor Club: In- Fencing Club: C.T. tcr-collegiate Knights: C.:Ellen H. GeographyClub: Richards. Fresh. Class Pres.: Student Council: Ycll King: A Cappella Choir: College Chorus. ROW II NIARGARET BERRONG LEE BLAKELY ARTHUR BLAND Spokane Fairfied Spokane Kappa Delta Pi: Newman Club: U. of Geography Club. 'Idaho Transfer. ROW III ELIZABETH BREBNER CLEONA J. BROWN RALPH C. BROWN Spokane Anatone Spokane A.C.E.: Elle n H. A.C.E.: Elle n H. Club: Sutton Richards: W Club: Richards: W.S.C. Hall. Sec. and Council- Water Buoys: Transfer. man: Football. Orchestra. MARISE BAILEY Spokane Parnassus, President: A.C.E., Pres.: Kappa Delta Pi: Int'l. Rela- tions: Monroe Hall, Pres. and Treasurer. HELEN A. BLEGEN Spokane Club: C.T.C.: Ellen H. Richards: Drill Team. EUGENE BRUCE Dayton, Wash. Minor W Club: In- tercollegiate Knights: A Cappella C h oi r Pres.: College Chorus: Madrigal: Male Dou- ble Quartet. LUCILLE BARNETT Spokane LELAND BOYK Davenport SARAH CHAMBERLAIN Puyallup Tawanka: Fencing Club, Pres.: C.T.C.: Senior Hall, Social Chairman: A. W. S. Secretary: Drill Team. -95- WALTER D. , CHAPMAN Spokane Commuter. CATHERINE CRAIG Spokane Tawankac Club Press Club: Parnas- sus: Monroe Hall Vice-Pres.: Drill Team. WILLIAM ECKER Spokane ED. CHISSUS Mercer Island, Wash. Scarlet Arrow: W Club: Track: Football. ROBERT DALES Cheney C.T.C.: Radio Club: Pres., Water Buoys: Press Club: Geogra- phy Club: Fresh. Class Pres.: Soph. Class Vice-Pres.: Basketball: G ol f: Concert Band: Pep Band: Orchestra. IVIARJORIE ECKMAN Bonners Ferry, Idaho Kappa Delta Pi: Key. B. A. DEGREE ROW I WILLIAM E. CUMMINGS Cheney Fencing Club. ROW II MILDRED H. DAVIS Cheney ROW III JAMES F. FERREL Cheney lVl1'XRCEI.l.A CORDES Ritzuille C. T. C.: Whitman College Transfer. ISABELLE DRU FFEL Colton, Wash. DOROTHY FLAIG S pan gl e I l I JOHN T. COULTAS Lewiston, Idaho International Relations. ELMER E. DUBES Cheney Geography Club: In- ternational Relations: Transfer. Black Hills Teachers' C ol le g e, Spearfish, South Dakota. ERNEST R. Fox Endicott 3.96.- BETTY FRASER Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Parnassus: A. C. E.: Fencing Club: Orchestra. KEITH DONALD GORDON Cheney Minor W Club: Deutches Verein: Wa- ter Buoys, Pres.: Swimming. NAOMI HAYS C hehalis Roy FREEMAN Wenatchee Geography Cl u b: Track: Swimming. GENE GREENE Endicott W C 1 u b, Pres. Scarlet Arrow: Sut- ton Hall, House Man- ager: F r c s h. Class, Vice-Pres.: Football. ELLEN HEFFNER Colfax A.C.E.: Club Senior Hall Council Jollyball. Minor Club: F ra n c o - Teutonic' 1 B. A. DEGREE ROW I MARGARET FRIEDLUND Melaline, Wash. Tawanka: Key, Kap- pa Delta Pi: Ellen H. Richards: Franco-Teu- tonic. Pres.: Monroe Hall, Pres.: A.W.S.. Treas. and Scholar- ship Chairman. ROW II ALLEN F. HAILEH' Elropia, Wash. Franco-Teutonic: Ge- ography Club: W Club: Minor Club: Intercollegiate Knights: Sutton Hall. Vice-Pres.: S e n io r Class President: Bas- ketball CManagerj. ROW III IRENE ANNE HEINEMAN Cheney Alpha Sigma: A r t Club: A.C.E.: Radio Club: Geography Club: Off Campus Club: The Powers That Be : A Cappel- la Choir: Triple Trio, JEANNE GASSMAN Spokane A.C.E.: Senior Class. Treas. : Kinnikinick Staff. MAXINE HAILEY Mesa, Wash. Euphonia: A. C. E., Pres.: Monroe Hall, Program Chairman: Fresh. C l a s s, Vice- Pres.: Junior Class, Sec.: S e n i o r Class, Vice-Pres.: Orchestra: String Orchestra: A Cappella Choir: Madrigal. RICHARD H. HEINEMANN Ritzville Euphonia: A Cappella Choir, Pres.: Band: Orchestra: Chorus: Madrigal. MARGARET GLENDINNING Spokane Franco-Teutonic: C.T.C.: W.S.C. Transfer. EVANGELINE M. HAROLD Spokane DOROTHY E. HELM Spokane Masquers: W Club: Parnassus: Adding Machine : Andro- mache : Petticoat Fever : Insect Com- edy : Speech Recital. fi 19 ll M ...97,.. MILTON H. HOPKINS Coulee City Tennis JANE HUTCHINSON Medical Lake A.C.E.: Fencing Club: Sculpture Club. Art Club: Orchestra: Chorus. JACK KENNEDY Cheney Deutcher V e r e i n: Fencing Club: Fenc- ing Team: Band: Pep Band, O rch e s tra: Play H o u r Orch.: Chorus. LAVERNE HONN YVinona, Wash. Geography Club: C.T.C. MILDRED A. JARVIS S pohane ROBERT KNOWLES Seattle W Club: Sutton H a l l. Sec.-Treas., Vice-Pres., and Pres.: Football. B. A. DEGREE ROW I JOHN HOLT Cheney C.T.C.: Band: Orchestra. ROW II LYlVl.AN J. JOHNSON, JR. Rilzuille Franco-Teutonic, Mi- nor Club: Wa- ter Buoys: Fencing Club: Swimming. ROW III EVELYN Nl. KOHLSTAEDT Cheney Euphonia: L a m b d a Epsilon J Orchestra : A Cappella C ll oi r: Aeolians: Madrigal: String Quartet: The Adding Machine. HELEN JEAN PIOWLETT Spokane Commuter. ROY H. JONES Spokane Debate Club: Radio Club. Sl-IELDON R. KOLBERG C amas, Wasil. PHYLLIS E. PIUME Seattle A.C.E.: Art Club: Alpha Sigma, Pres.: Monroe Hall, Treas: Senior Hall, Vice- Pres.: Chorus. DELORES K. JOY Troy, Montana L a m b d a Epsilon: Club: Verse Speaking Choir: C.T.C. Pres.: Senior Hall, Pres.: Jollyball: Band: Drill Team. JEANETTE S. LE FRIEC Cheney Kappa Delta Pi: Key: C.T.C.: Tawanka, Pres.: Franco-Teu- tonic President: Golden Circle. 198, STELLA MAE LIEUIIR Spokane Ellen H. Richards: Fencing Club: Senior Hall. Sec-.Treas.: Drum Majorette. HAZEI, LYON Veradale, Wash. Alpha Sigma: W Club: C.T.C.: Drill Team: Jollyball: Bas- ketball: Tennis. JUNE MCDONALD Spokane Kappa Delta Pi: El- len I-I. Richards: Eu- phonia: C. T. C. I- a ni b d a Epsilon. Pres.: Orchestra: Band. FRANCES I. LEYDE Malden, Wash. C. T. C.: Geography Club: Art Club. ISABELLE K. IVIATLOCK Cheney Kappa D c I t a Pi: C.T.C.: Alpha Sigma, Pres.: Chorus. ERNESTINE MCMILLAN Spokane Key: P r e s s Club: I, a mb d a Epsilon: Journal Editor. . A. DEGREE ROW I RAE LINDER Connell, Wash. B W Drill Team. ROW II MILDRED E. MAXWELL E phrala Geography , C l u b: Senior Hall, Vice- Pres. and Council: W.S.C. Transfer. ROW III CLELLA P. MENOLD Spokane Club: A.C.E.: HERMAN LUST Enazcorr Scarlot Arrow: Inter- collegiate Knights: Pres.: Geography Club: Franco - Teu- tonic: A. S. B. Presi- dent: Sutton H a l 1, Vice-Pres.: Chorus. HARRY MCALLISTER Cashmere Key: Scarlet Arrow: Kappa Delta Pi, Pres.: Band: Kinniki- nick Staff. WILLIANI E. MENOLD Spokane LAURN LUST Lancaster, Wash. Intercollegiate Knights. NIARGARET MCATEE Twin Falls, Idaho HELEN P. MERRILL Spokane L a rn b d a Epsilon: Masquers, Pres.: Verse Speaking Choir: First Lady : The World We Live In : Director of Children's Theater. -99.- MARGARET G. IVIURRAY Cheney Club: Ellen H. Richards: C. T. C.: Jollyballz Drill Team. FLORA OLSON Harrison. Ida. A.C.E. CLARENCE I... PINKLEY Lewiston, Idalho Off-Campus C l u bt Football: Lewiston State Normal School Transfer. ALBERT IJ. MOE lone, Wash. Key: International Re- lations, Pres. HELEN OVERIVIAN Colfax W Club, Pres.: Tawanka: C. T. C.: Water Buoys, Pres.: Press Club: Golden Circle: Kinnikinick Staff: Senior Class. V'ice-Pres.: S o p h. Cla s s. Sec.-Treas.: Senior Class, Pres.: Student Council: Jollyball: Drill Team. EDNA E. POGGENSEE Ruff, Wash. B. A. DEGREE ROW I IVIABEL J. NELSON Newport, Wash. ROW II FRANK E. PENCE Cheney Key: Kappa Delta Pi: International R el a- tions: Band. ROW III GERALD A. RANDALL Cheney ROGER NETT Sprague Key: Fencing Club: Chorus: A Cappella C h o i r: Maclrigal: The L L1 L e Christo- pher Bean : The Gondoliersu: C a r- man : Trial By Jury . FINDLAY C. PENIX Warrenlon. Oreg. C.T.C.: Radio Club: Kinnikinick S t a f f: Oregon State College Transfer: Key Transfer: Key Society: Kappa Delta Pi. BOB RASMUSSEN Pendlelon. Oreg. Euphonia: Intercolle- giate Knights: A.S.B., S o cial Chairman: Adding lVlachine : Gondoliers : Orch- estra: Choir: Male Quartet. DONALD O'LEARY Cheney Scarlet Arrow: Inter- collegiate Knights: Minor Club: Off-Campus C l u b: Water Buoys, Pres.: Swimming: Student Council: Yell Leader. ANNA M. PIERSON Cheney Ellen I-I. Richards: Kappa Delta Pi: Ge- ography Club: Inter- national Relations: C.T.C. KERMIT L. REAVIS Toiuchel. Wash. -l0O-- ELOISE RIEESIE Spokane Fencing Club: Art Club: A.C.E.: Band: Orchestra. ELIVIEII R. RICH Spokane Commuter's C l u b, Pres.: Franco - Tue- ronic: Service Com- mittee. S'I'ANl.EY RYDBOIVI Uslz. Wash. Minor Club: Press Club: Water Buoys: Off - Campus Club: Swimming. TED N. REESE Challaroy, Wash. VIRGINIA RICHARDSON Pasco Drill T e a m: C I u b: International Relations: Monroe Hall, Sec. DORIS VIRGINIA SAUNDERS Spokane Club: Masquers: Parnassus, Pres.: Press Club, Pres.: Water Buoys: Drill Team, Captain: Monroe I-Iall, Program Chair.: Fresh. Class, Social Chair.: First Lady. The World We Live In : Evcryman. B. A. DEGREE ROW I ROBERT W. REID Walla IVaIla F e n c i n g Cl u b C,T.C.: Intercollegiar Knights: Yell King Junior Class, Sec. Fencing Team. ROW II JEAN ROBERTSON Rockford, Wash. r C v f Key: C.T:C.: Geog- raphy Club: Franco- Teuronic: Ellen H. Richards: Kappa Del- ta Pi: Lambda Epsi- lon, Pres. ROW III VERNON SCHAFER Washtucna, Wash. BETTY REILING Spokane EDWARD P. ROGERS Cheney HELEN E. SMITH Sl. John, Wash. Elle n H. Richards: Club: A.C.E. VELMA JUNE REILLY St. Joihn, Wash. Club, Pres.: Jol- lyballg Drill Team. ETTA MAE ROSE Hartline, Wash. Ellen H. Richards: Geography Club. LOIS SIVIITH Colfax Masquers: Lambda Epsilon: Verse Speak- ing Choir: A.C.E.: Senior Hall, Pres.: Drill Team: Chorus: A Cappella Choir. 4? -101- ra? fvg M' MARY JANE SNODDY Spokane Tawanka, Pres.: Key: Golden Circle: Kappa Delta Pi: Monroe Hall, Treas.: A.S.B., Vice-Pres.: A. W. S., Pres. and Vice-Pres.: Junior Class, Vice- Pres. EDNIOND ULOWETZ Opporl unity, Wash. MARJORIE SNYDER Spokane Masquers: Parnassus: Tawanka, Pres.: C.T.C.: Monroe Hall, Social Chair.: A.W.S., Vice-Pres. and Treas. DEAN VANDERWALL Spokane Euphonia: L a m b d a Epsilon: Key: Band: Orchestra: Violin T r i o: A Cappella Choir: Male Quartet: Madrigal. B. A. DEGREE ROW I RALPH A. SODERBERG Cheney Press Club: Theta Al- pha Phi: Masquers, Pres.: Debate: The A d d i n g Machine : The Christmas Story : Accent On Youth : Band. ROW II RUDY VIDA Spokane Press Cl u b: Com- muters' Cl u b, Pres.: Band. ROW III IDA MARIE WRIGHT Spokane Commuters' Club. RALPH V. STEVENS BILL STRAATMAN Spokane Deer Park, Wash. Masquers: Theta Al- Verse Speaking Choir: pha Phi: Insect Comedy. BARBARA SACKETT WEl'l'Z Cheney C.T.C.: Press Club: Geography C 1 u b C h o i r: Orchestra: Madrigals: Chorus. International Relations. MARY ELLEN WOODS Spokane C.T.C.: Ellen H. Richards: Monroe Hall, Secretary. --102- BARBARA ARNOLD Spokane Tawanka: Club: Elle n H. Richards: Water Buoys: A.C,E.: Monroe Hall, Program Chair.: Jollyball: Drill Team. EMMA L. CASTLEMAN Ephrara A.C.E.: W.S.C. Transfer. KENNETH ENGMAN Cheney MRS. MILANDA W. ALLYN Billings, Mont. C.T.C. LIARRIETTE COLLIN Spokane Tawankai Commuters' Club. FAITH EVERETT Spokane Press Club: Com- muters' Club. JUNIOR DIPLOMA ROW I NORBERT BAUGH S. Wenatchee, Wash. ROW II NIYRTLE DANIEL Altalia, Wash. Alpha Sigma: Eu- phonia: A.C.E.: Press Club: Geography C l u b: A Cappella Choir: Band: Orch- estra. ROW III HELEN G. FALK Spokane A.C.E.: C.T.C.2 Band: Chorus. JEAN BUOB Coulee City A. C. E.: Euphoniai Seattle Pacific College Transfer. VISTA ELLIOTT Cheney JAMES H. FOSTER Mullan, Idaho JOHN CASSIDY Spokane Key: Commuters' Club. GERTRUDE ENGMAN Spokane Key: Kappa Delta Pi: Monroe Hall, Social Chairman. ELEANOR GINDRAUX Spokane Off-Campus Club: A.C.E. I l -l03- CLAIRE GORDON Spokane Off-Campus Club MURIEL HARDESTY Spokane Commuters' Club: Ge ography Club: Inter- national Relations: Newman Club. VELMA HIGGINBOTHAM Hartline, Wash. Club: C.T.C. Ellen H. Richards: Drill Team. MARY HELEN GORMAN Sanders, Idaho Alpha Sigma: Ellen Richards: C.T.C. JUNIOR DIPLOMA ROW I MAX GREENE Endicott International R el a- t i o n s: Geography Club: Student Coun- cil: Athletic Board: Junior Class, Pres. ROW Il RICHARD V. MARION HELT HEIMBIGNER Cheney Cheney Geography Club: El- Key: International Re- len H. Richards: lations: Lutheran Stu- C.T.C.: Key. dents Association. ROW III AUGUSTA HOFF Valleyford EDNA HOGBERG Du Pont, Wash. Geography Club: Franco-Teutonic: C.T.C. '--1. ,mu Vfltn :- JEAN GRlEST Spokane Parnassus: C, T. C,: Lambda Epsilon Verse Speaking Choir RUTH HENNING Malden, Wash. Alpha Sigma: A.C.E. JAMES HUBBARD Spokane Key: Commuter. LYDIA HAIDLE Fallon. Mont. C.T.C.: Franco- Teutonic. MARY E. HlGGlNBQTl-IAM Harlline, lVash. W Club: Geogra- phy Club: C. T. C.: Junior Cla s s. Sec., Treas.: Jollyball: Drill Team. FRANCES HUBER Walla Walla A.C.E.: Choir: Chorus. -104- LD'f'5.4 'lug V fum. Xoaarxy Qxv V141-2-HH fix RAYMOND A. HUNT Moses Lake. Wash. GEORGE KENOYISR Monilor, Wash. BEATRICE MACFARLANE Winthrop, Wash. ALTA D. HYERDAHL Spokane ELMER KIMM Pine City, Wash. Fencing Club, Pres. NIILDRED J. NICALLISTER Spolzane Gcograpliy Club: C.T.C. JUNIOR DIPLOMA ROW I BARBARA H. IMES Coeur d'Alene. Ida. W Club: P r e s s Cl u b, Pres.: Fresh. Class, Sec.: Drill Team: Drum Major- ctte: Journal, Co-Edi- tor and Business Man- ager: Kinnikinick Staff. ROW II MARX' EMILY KNAACK Spokane Tawanka. ROW III DONELLA MCCOLL Bonners Ferry A.C.E.: Alpha Sig- ma Pres. ETHEL M. JOHNSON Spokane Off-Campus Club. BETTE P. LAMBERT Plaza, Wash. E l le n H. Richards Alpha Sigma: A Cap pella Choir. ATHOL MCNALL Ewan, Wash. C.T.C.: Ellen H Richards: Jollyballg Basketball. ELLEN KEEPE Coeur d'AIene, Idaho C.T.C.: Ellen H. Richards: Key: A.S.B. Sec.: Senior Hall. Council. BETH LEE Okanagan, Wash. Tawanl-ra: A. C. E.: Elle n H. Richards: Drill Team: Chorus: Monroe Hall, Pres. and Treas. IRENE MCPHERSON Clarkston, Wash. ' A.C.E. l -105- BERNADINE .IVIORIN Harrison, Idaho VIRGINIA RICI-ITER Spokane Key. MARIE SMITH Trinidad, Wash. Masquers: A. C. E. Ellen H. Richards. FRED NEWNIAN Seattle International R e I a- tions: Newman Club. DELORES ROEDERS Millwood, Wash. A.C.E.: Franco-Teu- tonic, P r e s,: Whit- man College Transfer. MARGARET H. SMITH Chewelah, Wash. Geography Club: C.T.C. ROW I VIRGINIA PALMERTON Seattle Tawanka: K a p p a Delta Pi: Alpha Sig- ma: A.C.E.p Ellen H. Richards. ROW II ROBERTA SAUERESSIG Cheney Elle n H. Richards: A.C.E.: North Dakota State College Trans. ROW Il ARL SMITH 1Sl7 3 F Ns DIPLOMA LOIS PATTERSON S polzane C.T.C.: Off-Campus Club. EVELYN SCHANDONEY Sprague C. T. C.: Geography Club: Ellen I-I. Richards. VIVIAN TARBET Lewiston, Idaho Lewiston State Normal School Transfer. ARLIE JEAN RANDALL Veradale, Wash. Alpha S i g m az Ellen H. Richards: Club: Drill Team. MARJORIE SCHROEDER Wenatchee A.C.E.: Geography Club. LOIS TAYLOR Spokane A. C. E.: Parnassus: Verse Speaking Choir: Monroe Hall, Program Chairman: Chorus. -106- IVUXRGARET TAYLOR Spoluinv Commuters' Club. GRETCHEN VIEDRINE Whitefish, Montana C.T.C.: Geography Club: Senior Hall. Council. SHIRLEY JANE TEEL Cashmere, Wash. Parnassus: Key. NIYRON Ci. WEITZ Cheney .layvee Basketball. Football. Tl'Il2LMA WQUODSON Grcmdur'evJ, Wuslr. Parnassus: Ellen H. Richards: Franco-Ten tonic: Senior Hall, Program Chair. JUNIOR DIPLOMA ROW' I EDNA TOBERT Veradale, Wash. - Ellen H. Richards: Geography Club. ROW II MAVIS WHITELAW N espelem, Wash. ROW III LORNA WRIGHT Cusick, Wash. Art Club: Kinnikinick Staff: Monroe Hall, Vice-Pres. a n d Pro- gram Chairman: A.W.S. Social ' Chairman. NANCY TOZELAND Spokane Tawankac Alpha Sigma: C.T.C.: Key. EILEEN M. WILSON Opportunity, Wash. Alpha Sigma: Water Buoys: C.T.C. DOROTHY- YE END Walla Walla A. C. E.: Tawanka: Senior Hall Vice-Pres. and Councilman: A. W. S. Scholarship: Verse Speaking Choir. MARJORIE UNDERWOOD WaterUz'lle, Wash. JEAN WOLLIN Miles City. Montana C.T.C.: Franco-Teu- tonic: S e n i o r Hall Council: Fresh. Class Vice-Pres.: Chorus. 1, .AHL 4Y,,,4fnfl.- .4 ' ' 1' I -i - 'J'-'I T- TA 1 ' 4, f ',,,,f' .- 506,111-2 'laf -A Z . I A I If M , If 4,4 ,fag .dl -do -' f '- I - 107 -- ' f , f'T '!Q -fcflff-f txt SN APSI-IOTS no 'rn x ss. - . rx-1x ,rn M 5 4, V v :fl , lf, . , X -Q' - xQ,??-'7-'9 g? ., , - . .'..+..: , b An., cv. w -A-, ., . x, - A1-z-E- -Eg sfiTil'ft,..' bf: -443- .L 4 ,-f, 'u 'rw '5' 1. 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A W ' rl'-5 H 4 ,cal lg, R R , 1... . ef ,, 1 'll il ,fb Q14 JA Pg, , 5 Lgligghf Jun, ' 1.4 .. ' v 5,1 E g.-.'J-ff.:-+-5 . Ayr, 'Hifi ? ?V ' EJH7' Q V 2,0-M ' . ' - A' 24 gi 1' -firg ,uf ru f ' 11' 31 'R' '-:M .nf '11, -- Y M -or-1 wr ., elf-,-22'-My x .1 .-. ' .arm , f, 5.4 - 91 i , , ' v- A :M ,, mfg 7' U f . f X-1 ,. 1- M, uf H 5-'SM 554' ,li ff if 7 'N 2 '-E , . .r v 1 11 Av V 1 aifi.- Yi! ,f Quin' ,. ., .I A QQ,- 1.x ,,. . F! L V1 wk 1' In Sincere Appreciation For their co-operation and service in help- ing to publish this 1941 KINNIKINICK, the staff wishes to thank The Inland-Alnericzm Printing Company The Spokane-Anlerican Engraving C-0. Christian Photography Studio Dorian Photography Studio Bruce Penny Editor '41 1 K u I 1 .I Y '.....!.. 'M . I HC, . M '..f 1 '..x,N. V.-' . Q. WH. . nl ..-Nil ju' -Y 1' . :. .l ,,- .lnxx-. WM. .JIU . J ifl' ' W. + . ,MN I1 ' .IN I 1 12. ,I I A I QS. . I W' J '1' '. g i5. .- If Q1 N , -1 'L ' . ij I... T1 . z .. 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