Eastern Washington University - Kinnikinick Yearbook (Cheney, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1942 volume:

Sfwollndallydlditcfddddfto For that which was lacking on. yet needed most, I The words ot my hook nothing, A hook separate, not linked with the res' A But you ye untold latencies will Forth from the war emerging, a o me, proud libraries, l all your well-fr A., - I bring. a hook I have m .the drift of it lied she ade. everyt st nor felt hy the intellect, 3,1 ll thrill to every 3 wALr wHrrMAN hrn QWHW WWW fii5il7z SV, 'll' f XX f . V 6' '!EQf K 0 Y I ... , IW J CHENQ1 if + Z -9737 1 I E 5 J2, Er f 1942 I I I O VDLUME 2 IJ I Hm- Mx s fig! l xl ,,,,,, , . ,I . ,A ,4,, . ' --'Slfucfenlftaf ' RN A UF EDUCATION t r . at f gg BOOK I Pele Spicm, Zclflloa Dedication ...,... In Memoriam Faculty ..,. a.,.. Graduates .... . Scholarships ..., Page Page Page Page Page Z,,, '7!w'7!feme... of the 1942 Kinnikinick is books be- cause we feel that books are fundamental in any approach to education. Therefore it is appropri- ate that we should choose an author to be the re- cipient of our dedication. We have selected James Hilton, writer of Goodbye Mr. Chips, Lost Hori- zon, and many other contemporary successes, be- cause of his typically American ideology. 144d!14myuban4aae...i James Hilton is an idealist. He has on numerous occasions written on the existence of in- adequacies in modern civilization. And with this recognition in mind he has had the courage to foresee above the chaotic turbulence of contempo- rary affairs a Shangri La, or perfection coming out of holocaust, which might be well compared to Sir Thomas Moore's Utopia. lt is to James Hilton and the hope he offers to civilization that the yearbook staff respectfully wishes to dedicate the 1942 Kinnikinick. - -args fl: s -i X IN MEMCJRIAM mmf 9.42044 Qlfewfwknewfulm... admired cmd respected him for his friendship, his fellowship, and his scholarly approach to life. His was a personality that will not disappear with his pass- ing. Though his life was comparatively short he had gained many of the highest honors that his field of study could afford him. His articles have appeared in many leading historical journals. He was head of the History and Social Science department, one of the larg- est in the school, and was recognized by his fellow scholars as an authority on the post Civil War period. The feelings of all who bereaved his passing were amply expressed in the phraseology of President Ralph E. Tieie, who said: Mr. Cobb was a valuable member of the faculty. His loss was an unfortunate one for the institution. A teacher affects eternity, he can never I e stops. ell where his int uenc Nothing is more tire nuatecl pedagoguef' some than a superan Henry Brooks Adams. Dr. Ralph Tieie, whose activities in the fields of education, literature, histrionics, and social endeavor have gained him far-reach- ing tame. During twenty-five years of serving both college and coun- try he has acted in the capacities of Lecturer in English, Head ot the English Department, President of the College, Member of the State Board of Education, and this year crowned his success in other fields when he was named by the War Department to lecture to incoming drattees on the fundamental differences between democracy and dic- tatorship. -IO- Mwmagmeawwag '71m4iee4aae... RICHARD S. MUNTER . . . Calls himself Dick -is a Spokane attorney-of a philosophical nature-has been on the Board of Trustees since April, 1926-hobby in youth was fishing- now spends his day from six o'clock in the morning to late in the evening in his office, but does not recommend such work- ing hours for youth. ir JOEL E. FERRIS . . . Head of the Spokane and Eastern Bank in Spokane-from a family of seventeenth century English settlers in Massachusetts-interested in raising peonies and ornamental gourds and in archeology. ir JAMES P. DILLARD . . . A Judge in the Spokane Court- came from Lynchburg, Virginia, in 1909-retains a soft south- ern accent--has been on the Board of Trustees for eight years -is a patron of low-cost education, more extra-curricular ac- tivities and for beautification of the campus. ..11.. Ulvzma ' e . I O J. L. BOTSFORD, Dean of Men E Pluribus Unum EUNICE NELSON Dean of Women We are agreed that we may disagree C. S. KINGSTON Vice President, Emeritus A Gentleman and Scholar GEORGE W. WALLACE Registrar Who's the next victim? CLARK M. FRASIER Director, Laboratory School Now in the traditional school . . . H. N. STRONACH, Bursar Balancing books is good exercise L. W. LEE, Director, Public Relations Stop me if you've heard this one OTIS W. FREEMAN, Director, Extension Division Our Who's Who H. E. HOLMQUIST Director of Publications llpopll FRANCES WILSON, Director, Dining Rooms A commuter between dining halls EMILY H. CRANEY College Nurse Here's to your health 7fae4aculZy... ADAMS, HENRY MASON, 119391 Assistant Professor of Economics ALLEN, RALPH KENNETH, 119281 Head of the Division of Languages and Literature and Professor of English ANDERSON, LOUISE CHANDLER, 119151 Assistant Professor of Foods and Nutrition BARBER, DAVID ALEXANDER, 119231 Assistant Professor of Education and Psychology BARR, GEORGE FRANK 119371 Assistant Professor of Music BARTON, AMSEL BEATRICE, 119401 Instructor in Elementary Education BEAIL, JAMES LLOYD, 119381 Instructor in Piano and Music Theory BELL, RAYMOND FRANK, 119401 Instructor in Sciences and Mathematics BOTSFORD, JAMES LAWRENCE, 119331 Dean of Men and Assistant Professor of Physical Science BRODNAX, NANCY KATE, 119281 Assistant Professor of Textiles and Clothing BROWN, EDITH BICKELL, 119251 Instructor in Modern Languages COBB, DAVID GLENN, 119271 Head of the Department of History and Social Sciences and Professor of History BRYAN, BERNICE CINDERELLA, 119361 Instructor in Elementary Education DAHLSTROM, ROBERT KIRCHNER, 119351 Director of Student Employment a n d Assistant Professor of Physical Sciences and Mathematics CASSIDY, VIOLA MARIE, 119371 Instructor in Elementary Education DAVIDSON, FLORA ELIZABETH, fl92ll Assistant Professor of Health Education DICKINSON, MARY VIRGINIA Instructor in Modern Languages and Speech DITTEBRANDT, CATHERINE HARKER Instructor in Physical Education DRESSLER, GRAHAM McFARLAND, Cl94OI Assistant Professor of English DRYDEN, CECIL PEARL, Ci924I Assistant Professor of History DUSTIN, HANNAH ANTIONETTE, lI920l Instructor in Physical Education FRASIER, CLARK MELVILLE, H9303 Director of Laboratory Schools and Professor of Elementary Education FREEMAN, OTIS WILLARD, ll924l Head of the Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics and Professor of Geography GINGRICH, ESTHER MARIE, H9301 Assistant Professor of Art GOODSELL, EVELYN DORA, Il927l Assistant Professor of Music GROTH, JOHN HENRY, H9413 Assistant Professor of English and Philosophy HALL, WILLIAM EDWARD, ii94II Instructor in Psychology HAWK, RAYMOND FRANKLIN, il923I Assistant Professor of Education and Psychology HOLMQUIST, HJALMAR EDWIN, H9235 Director of Publications and Assistant Professor of Journalism HUNGATE, JOSEPH WYNNE, H9057 Head of the Division of Applied Sci- ences and Arts and Professor of Biology JENSEN, LILLIAN FRANCES, H9405 Instructor in Home Economics KINGSTON, CEYLON SAMUEL, H9015 Emeritus Vice President and Emeritus Professor of History and the Social Sciences LANE, JAMES SIDNEY, H9235 Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds and Instructor in Industrial Education LANE, JESSIE ISABELLE, H9375 Instructor in Elementary Education LANG, CHARLOTTE CHRISTINE, H9225 Assistant Professor of Elementary Education LAVIN, LEILA MYRTLE, H9295 Assistant Professor of Elementary Education LAWTON, MARIAN ALICE, H9245 Instructor in Stringed Instruments and Music Theory LUDWIG, ALBERT PHILLIP, H9395 Head of the Division of History and Social Studies and Professor of Sociology McCRERY, LESTER LYLE, H9405 Instructor in Speech MCGRATH, MARGARET EULALIA, H9285 Assistant Professor of Elementary Education McKAY, FRANCIS, H9415 Acting Instructor in Stringed Instruments MILLER, RICHARD FELIX, H9405 Instructor in English NELSON, EUNICE, H9315 Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of Economics NEWELL, GRACE MARGARET, H9375 Instructor in Speech NEWLAND, EVEUS GENEVIEVE, H9375 Instructor in Elementary Education PEARSON, MABEL L., 119411 Supervisor of Second Grade PENCE, OMER OTHMAN, 119251 Assistant Registrar and Assistant Professor of Social Studies RAUP, HALLOCK FLOYD, 119401 Assistant Professor of Geography REESE, WILLIAM BRYAN, 119301 Director of Athletics and Instructor in Physical Education ROBERTS, JAMES RUSSELL, 119391 Assistant Professor of English ROGERS, ROBERT WINN, 119411 Instructor in Biology ROWLES, WILLIAM, LLOYD, 119291 Head of the Division of Music and Professor of Music SWERER, MARY GULICK, 119201 Assistant Professor of Art STANNARD, GERALD M., 119411 Assistant Athletic Coach TALLYN, WILLIAM HAROLD, 119251 Assistant Professor of Chemistry WALLACE, GEORGE WILLIAM, 119251 Registrar and Associate Professor of Education WILEY, NAN KATHLEEN, 119361 Instructor in Art WILLIAMSON, OBED JALMAR, 119321 Head of the Division of Education and Psychology and Professor of Education WOODWARD, ARTHUR CLINTON, 119271 Head of the Division of Physical and Health Education and Professor of Physical Education DALES, EDWARD LAMONT, 119171 Instructor in Industrial Education RAMSEY, WILLIAM ADAMS, 119411 Instructor in Physical Education 1Not pictured1 FACULTY SNAPS Wm wwe :QAM wfzen lffzeqwwenqlaakin-Q... G, VV. W. Otis cmd Fomily Mr. Pence Proud Popo Woody Popoose siyle Bugs ibiologicolly speokingi George Uoe Collegei Borr Prexy in ocfion Our cellisi Is everybody hoppy? L. W. Heod of History Deporfmeni Ariisie 1 I . the library staff, whose efficient and loyal management has formed a center for the pursuit of knowledge within the walls of Hargreaves library. Hugh lvl. Blair deserves a hearty hand for his outstanding work as head librarian. Marie Haas, who has been circulation librarian for fifteen years, has produced the accuracy which is vital to the continued turnover of printed matter. 'Reserve Librarian Ruth Johnson takes charge of the short time books. The work of Leonard Thorpe, reference librarian, and his assistant, John Gruber, enables students to obtain necessary information and reference material. Qwwwpfsxzmm.. Edith Brown, instructor in modern languages, who left the faculty because of illness in her fam- ily . . . R. K. Dahlstrom, associate professor of physical science and math, now with the Bureau of Ter- restial Magnetism, Carnegie institute . . . Raymond F. Bell, instructor in mathematics and science, now an instructor of naval aviation cadets . . . David G. Cobb, deceased. -15- I raducde well omd Life is my college. Moy g CGI' n some honors. Louisa May AICOTT. qw... when smiles are a little warmer, when hand clasps are a little stronger- graduation day. The long line of caps and gowns proceeding into the auditorium is the fitting climax to four years of college. Years filled with memories of friends gained -difficulties overcome-midnight spreads-Sutton Hall poker games-cokes-blackouts- I. K. picnics-spring informals-3 o'clock Econ. classes-the night before examinations -playhour-basketball games-teas-7:15 breakfast at Monroe-swimming at Fish Lake- hikes-Tolos-open houses-initiations -telephone numbers - 4 a. m. beats - and pep rallies. Memories that will remain even though the time has come when goodbye must be said to these good times, loyal friends, sweethearts and chance acquaintances. Some may meet again but for others this will be the last parting. One may be leaving with a three-pear diploma, while others with a B. A. But regardless of the type of diploma you are taking with you, or whatever you do in life you will keep in mind the memories of happy college days. For it was here that you learned the merits of good sportsman- ship, the art of living together in peace and harmony: and it was here you received the equipment to fight a winning battle with life. Goodbye grads we'll be looking for you at homecoming. 1942 ADAMS, MARION Sidney, Mont. B.A. Degree A.C.E., International Relations Club, Newman Club, Franco- Teutonic. ALBOUCQ, JEANNE Clarkston, Wash. Junior Year Certficate Transfer, Lewiston State Normal, A.C.E., Ellen H. Richards. AUCUTT, VIRGINA Millwood, Wash. B.A. Degree A.C.E., Tawanka, Golden Circle, Theta Alpha Phi, Drill Team, T940 Kinnikinick Staff, Sec., Freshman Class, Sac. Chairman, Sec., Monroe Hall, Pres., Sec., A.W.S., Pres., Press Club. BAKER, PHYLLIS Thompson Falls, Mont. Junior Year Certificate Parnassus, College Band. BARZEE, BETTY Spokane, Wash. Junior Year Certificate Geography Club, Commuters. BAXTER, WINIFRED Spokane, Wash. Junior Year Certificate A.C.E., Art Club, Sculpture Club. BERG, SALLY Spokane, Wash. Junior Year Certificate Golden Circle, Pres., Commuters Club, Kappa Delta Phi. BERGEVIN, JEANNE Walla Walla, Wash. B.A. Degree Commuters Club. BERGREN, LQVERNE Peshastin, Wash. B.A. Degree C.T.C., Key, Golden Circle, International Relations, Kappa Delta Pi, Tawanka, Sec., Monroe Hall, Treas., A.W.S. BOLON, MAXINE Connell, Wash. Junior Year Certificate TGWanka, Drill Team, A.C.E., Women's W Club, Theta Alpha Phi, Prog. Ch., Monroe Hall, Varsity Jollyball. BOOR, ELIZABETH Glendive, Mont. B.A. Degree Kappa Delta Pi, Key, Alpha Sigma, Treas., Monroe Hall, Pres., Ellen H. Richards. BOWLES, ALFRED H. Spokane, Wash. B.A. Degree Kappa Delta Pi, Key, Press Club, Public Discussion Squad, Journal Staff Cartaonist, Vice Pres., Com- muters Club. BROOKS, GILBERT Spokane, Wash. B.A. Degree BROWN, CATHERINE MCGILP Q Spokane, Wash. Junior Year Certificate A.C.E., Geography Club. BULLARD, PAULINE Spokane, Wash. B.A. Degree Ellen H. Richards, C.T.C., Alpha Sigma, Art Club, A.C.E. BURGESS, HERBERT Castleford, idaho B.A. Degree Transfer, Albion State Normal School, Kappa Delta Pi. BURGESS, ROBERT C. Castleford, Idaho B.A. Degree Transfer, Albion State Normal School and Brigham Young University, Kappa Delta Pi. 5.- . NA if l t gf 4, V ' . 'V . Eimllf-IQIHII watts Nj!! rip ' .m. sow I V 1 .fl glxxscx , M , 6 I l RK YM. 1119! ff ,L jf ...ff . GRADS f J yf 1 Cl, S- .-22.. .. , ' f I. BURTON, BETTY JO Millwood, Wash. B.A. Degree Tawanka, Golden Circle, Key, Euphonia, A Cappella Choir, Aeolians, Kappa Delta Pi, Prog. Ch., A.W.S., The Goudoliersf' CHRISTENSEN, ESTHER MARIE Tekoa, Wash. Junior Year Certificate College Band, Pres., Ellen H. Richards. CLIBON, JUDITH E. Walla Walla, Wash. Junior Year Certificate Art Club. COBB, MARGARET Spokane, Wash. B.A. Degree COGLEY, MARGARET LOU Greenacres, Wash. Junior Year Certificate Key, Ellen H. Richards, A.C.E., Off-Campus Women, Kinnikinick Staff, Golden Circle, Kappa Delta Pi, Pres., Tawanka, CORMANA, BETTY JANE Harrington, Wash. Junior Year Certificate Euphonia, C.T.C., Council, Senior Hall. COURTNEY, MAXINE Walla Walla, Wash. B.A. Degree ' Transfer, Northwest Nazarene College, A.C.E., Franco- Teutonic, Vice Pres., Senior Class, Council, Senior Hall. CROWSER, DOROTHY Junior Year Certificate Transfer, Lewiston N o r m a l, A.C.E., Off,Campus Women. Clarkston, Wash. DAVIDSON, MAXINE Junior Year Certificate C.T.C., Ellen H. Richards. DAVISSON, MARY MAXINE Geography Club, Key, C.T.C. deJUAN, D'ARCY B.A. Degree Pres., Sutton Hall, Vice Pres., Assoc. Students, Pres., Geography Club, Basketball, Tennis. Spokane, Wash. Spokane, Wash. Vancouver, Wash. DELGROVE, VIRGINIA Spokane, Wash. B.A. Degree Water Buoys, Vice Pres., Senior Hall. DeLURA, VIGH Spokane, Wash. Junior Year Certificate Ellen H. Richards, Key, C.T.C., A.C.E., Kappa Delta Pi. DICUS, MAXINE Spokane, Wash. Junior Year Certificate Kappa Delta Pi, Key, Press Club, C.T.C., Ellen H. Richards, Sculpture Club, Journal Staff. DOWLING, AGNES Rosalia, Wash. Junior Year Certificate Key, Euphonia, Newman Club, Tawanka, College Band, Col- lege Orchestra, A Cappella Choir, String Trio, Golden Circle, Sec., Sophomore Class, Prog. Ch., A.W.S., Sec., Pres., Monroe Hall. EDMONDSON, MRS. MAUD Marshall, Wash. Junior Year Certificate Art Club, Water Buoys, Ellen H. Richards. 1 942 A ELLEDGE, RUBY Kahlotus, Wash. B.A. Degree Geography Club, Pres., Ellen H. Richards. ERDMAN, MARCINE Reardon, Wash. Junior Year Certificate Key, Drill Team, C.T.C., Golden Circle, Treos., Tawanka, Sec., Women's W Club, Sec.-Treas., Theta Alpha Phi, Pres., Fencing Club, Soc. Ch., Senior Hall, Everyman , Kappa Delta Pi. ESVELT, JOHN Daisy, Wash. B.A. Degree lntercollegiate Knights, Key, Press Club, Madrigals A Cap- Pella Choir, Male Quartet, Editor, Journal, Assoc. Editor, Kinnikinick. EUSTACE, DOUGLAS L. Selah, Wash. B.A. Degree Men's W Club, Euphonio, Scarlet Arrow, Service Club, A Cappella Choir, Madrigals, Male Quartet, 1940 Kinni- kinick Staff, Kappa Delta Pi, Soc. Ch., Treas., Pres., Assoc. Students. FOTHERGILL, LUCEILLE Medical Lake, Wash. B.A. Degree FRANZEN, KLARIECE CKay1 Colbert, Wash. Junior Year Certificate Art Club, Parnassus, C.T.C., Key, Geography Club, Soc. Ch., A.W.S., Pres., Vice Pres., Monroe Hall, Assoc. Ed., 1942 Kin- nikinick, Kappa Delta Pi. FREEMAN, BARBARA Waitsburg, Wash. Junior Year Certificate Transfer, W.S.C. FULLER, FLORINE Junior Year Certificate A.C.E., Tawanka, Euphonia, Madrigals, A Cappella Choir. Kalispell, Mont. GEIGER, GEORGE FREDRICK Spokane, Wash. B-A. Degree Sculpture Club, Men's W Club, Golf Instructor, Pres., Inter- collegiate Knights. GILL, CATHERINE Wilson Creek, Wash. Junior Year Certificate Ari Club, GILL MARGUERITE Wenatchee, Wash. Junior Year Certificate A.C.E., Alpha Sigma, College Band. Gll-L, MARJORIE Wenatchee, Wash. Junior Year Certificate Alpha Sigma, A.C.E., Sculpture Club. GORDON, DOREEN Colville, Wash. Junior Year Certificate Alpha Sigma, Art Club, Water Buoys, Drill Team, Pres., Parnassus, Soc. Ch., Monroe Hall, 1940 Kinnikinick Staff. GORMAN, FRANCES Tensecl, Idaho B.A. Degree Kappa Delta Pi, Key, Ellen H. Richards, C.T.C. GREENE, MAX Endicott, Wash. B.A. Degree Key, international Relations, Pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Scribe, Scarlet Arrow, Pres., Sutton Hall, Pres., Junior Class, Sec., Service Committee, Athletic Board, Council, Spon- sor, Sutton Hall. A . 5 Quill, ,- Few things a r e impossible to d i l i- gence and skill. - Samuel Johnson. -.23-. From contempla- tion one m o y be- come wise, but knowledge c o m e s - only from study. - A. Edward Newton. 6 . Q 'E 'teh . 1 GRADS HAMMOND, JEAN Spokane, Wash. Junior Year Certificate Tawanka, Drill Team, Ellen H. Richards, A.C.E., Council, Senior Hall, Sophomore Representative, Assoc. Students. HANNAH, JOHN Spokane, Wash. B.A. Degree HARDIN, CORA Thornton, Wash. Junior Year Certificate A.C.E. HASTIE, KILBOURNE JANE Entiat, Wash. B.A. Degree Transfer, W.S.C., Kappa Delta Pi, Key, International Re- lations, C.T.C., Sec, Vice Pres., Monroe Hall., Vice Pres., International Relations. HEIMBIGNER, ROY R. Harrington, Wash. Junior Year Certificate Geography Club, Public Discussion Squad. HIGGINBOTHAM, VELMA Hartline, Wash. B.A. Degree C.T.C., Ellen H. Richards, Drill Team, Pres., Women's W Club. HILLE, ANNETTE ' Ritzville, Wash. Junior Year Certificate Geography Club, Art Club, C.T.C., Council, Senior Hall. HINCHLIFFE, PHYLLIS Walla Walla, Wash. B.A. Degree C.T.C., Geography Club, Verse Speaking Choir, Ellen H. Richards, Council, Prog. Ch., Senior Hall. HIPSKIND, DAVID Wenatchee, Wash. B.A. Degree Vice Pres., Freshmen Class, Vice Pres., Junior Class, Vice Pres., Off-Campus Men, Chirman, Service Club, Vice Pres., Men's W Club, Varsity Basketball and Track, Scarlet Arrow. HOEFT, ELETHA Cheney, Wash. Junior Year Certificate A.C.E., Ellen H. Richards, Geography Club. HOLM, RALPH E. Miles City, Mont. B.A. Degree College Band, Director, Recreation Hour Orches- tra, Pres., Sutton Hall. ' HOLMES, WALT Prosser, Wash. B.A. Degree Scarlet Arrow, Senior Rep., Assoc. Students, Pres., Men's W Club, Housemgr., Sutton Hall, Member, Athletic Board of Control, Varsity Football. HORNBACK, JACK Centralia, Wash. Junior Year Certificate Transfer, Centralia Junior College, Press Club, Public Discussion Squad, A Cappella Choir, Male Quartet, Pres., Theta Alpha Phi, Editor, l942 Kinnikinick, Everyman, lt Can't Happen Here, Dover Road, Love From a Stranger, Tartuffe. HOYDAR, MARY ELIZABETH Selah, Wash. Junior Year Certificate Kappa Delta Pi, C.T.C., Parnassus, College Band, College Orchestra. JANSSEN, ALVIN Douglas, Wash. B.A. Degree JANTZ, MALINDA Ritzville, Wash. Junior Year Certificate Alpha Sigma, A.C.E. It 1942 JOHNSON, MILDRED Newport, Wash. Junior Year Certificate Ellen H. Richards, A.C.E. JONES, HELEN WATA Coeur d'Alene, Idaho B.A. Degree Transfer, Whitworth College, Parnassus, Ellen H. Richards, Senior Hall Student Council. KELLER, MARGARET Wilson Creek, Wash. Junior Year Certificate TC1Wanka, Key, Euphonia, Kappa Delta Pi, A Cappella Choir, Madrigals, C.T.C., Vice Pres., Soph. Class. KINDER, PETER Seattle, Wash. Junior Year Certificate KIRBY, JOSEPHINE Pasco, Wash. B.A. Degree Alpha Sigma, A.C.E. KlRK, LOUISE Sprague, Wash. Junior Year Certificate 46 ' Vox, Sec.-Treas., A.C.E., Pres., Francciieu5nUcvQA,,fJ00 +VL,.?2fu ' KIRKLAND, Lucius EV' ,..l- ,, 0 une, wash. B.A. Degree 0-V' OHV QQ, Kappa Delta Pi, Air? CTu,b, C.T.C., Pres., Monroe Hall. KUESTERMAN, IDA Spokane, Wash. Junior Year Certificate Commuters Club, College Orchestra. l-ANDT, BETTIE Spokane, Wash. Junior Year Certificate Ge09VC1phy Club, Art Club, Sculpture Club, Press Club, Off- Campus Women. LEWIS, MINNIE LOU Lind, Wash. Junior Year Certificate - International Relations, Franca-Teutonic, College Band, C.T.C. LUDEN, VIRGIL Fairfield, Wash. Geography Club, Service Club, Sec.-Treas., Senior Class, Vice Pres., Sutton Hall. l-YON5, BETTY Walla Walla, Wash. B.A. Degree Ellen H. Richards, A.C.E. MacFARLANE, BEATRICE E. Winthrop, Wash. Junior Year Certificate Transfer, W.S.C., A.C.E., College Band. MARLER, RUTH Colfax, Wash. B.A. Degree Transfer, W.S.C. MATOZEK, ANNA C. Curley, Wash. Junior Year Certificate Alpha Sigma, A.C.E., Sec.-Treas., Geography Club. MATTUS, ALBERT LaCrosse, Wash. B.A. Degree Lambda Epsilon, Varsity Swimming Team, Soc. Chair- man, Senior Class, Publicity Mgr., Theta Alpha Phi, The Adding Machine, First Lady, Insect Com- edy, lt Con't Happen Here, Carmen, Trial by Jury, Gondoliers, The Christmas Story, 'Tar- tuffe. -25-. GRADS MCDAVIS, DONALD E. Spokane, Wash. B.A. Degree Scarlet Arrow MERAGER, GRACE EUDORA Spokane, Wash. Junior Year Certificate Commuters Club. MEYER ALVIN Ritzville, Wash. Junior Year Certificate MICHEL, W. CLAYTON Othello, Wash. B.A. Degree Service Club, Vice Pres., Sutton Hall. MILES, MARY ELLEN Spokane, Wash. Junior Year Certificate Ellen H. Richards, Geography Club, A Cappella Choir, Pres., Newman Club, Aeolians, Petticoat Fever. MILLER, CHARLOTTE ANN Cheney, Wash. Junior Year Certificate Key, Geography Club, C.T.C., Pres., Alpha Sigma. MILLER, RAYMOND E. I Sprague, Wash. B.A. Degree Service Club. MOLAND, MARJORIE Spokane, Wash. B.A. Degree A.C.E. MORRIS, FRANCE RENEE Cheney, Wash. B.A. Degree Franco-Teutonic, Art Club, C.T.C., Geography Club, College Band, Ellen H. Richards, Off Campus Women, Sec., Fencing Club. MORRIS, MARGARET Portland, Oregon B.A. Degree Kappa Delta Pi, Fencing Club, Pres., A.C.E. MULLENIX, CLARA Cheney, Wash. B.A. Degree Women's W Club, Senior Assistant in Women's Phys. Educ. NELSON, NORMA Spokane, Wash. Junior Year Certificate A.C.E. NICOLAI, ROBERT Garfield, VVGSI1. B.A. Degree Geography Club, Vice Pres. and Council, Sutton Hall, Pres., Men's W Club, Varsity Basketball. OLSON, ANITA Ralston, Wash. Junior Year Certificate College Band, Alpha Sigma, C.T.C. OWEN, BETTY JANE Newport, Wash. Junior Year Certificate Tawanka, Women's W Club, Waterbuoys, Drill Team, Var- sity Jollyball, Golden Circle, Sec.-Treas., Senior Hall, Social Ch., Senior Hall, Social Ch., Assoc. Students. PARKHURST, DONNA Plains, Mont. B.A. Degree C.T.C., International Relations, Sr. Rep., Senior Hall Coun- cil, Program Ch., Senior Class. 1942 PATTERSON, EVERETT Yakima, Wash. BA De ree 1 - g Trombone Quartet, Member, Board of Control, College Band, Student Director, Recreation Hour Orchestra, Pres., Euphonia, Pres.. A Cappella Choir. PATTERSON, WRETHA B.A. Degree A.C.E. PHILLEO, JACK Junior Year Certificate Off Campus Men, Men's W Club, Varsity Football. POTTS, LOUISE B.A. Degree RAINWATER, LLOYD B. A. Degree Dayton, Spokane, Wash. Spangle, Wash. Lamont, Wash. Wash. Key, Kappa Delta Pi, Minor W Club, Senate, Sut- ton Hall. RANDALL, SARAH Cheney, B.A. Degree A-C-E-1 Alpha Sigma, Off-Campus Women. REGAN, IRENE Spokane B.A. Deg ree RENN, RALPH B.A. Degree Varsity Football, Member, Student Council, Hall, Pres., Men's W Club. Malden RUDY, LOUISE Spokane, Junior Year Certificate A.C.E. SCHELL, BETTY Ruff, Junior Year Certificate Wash. Wash. Wash. Sutton Wash. Wa:-h. A.C.E., Tawanka, Drill Team, Vice Pres., Women's W Club, Soc. Ch., Freshmen Class, Varsity Jollyball and Basketball. SCHIERMAN, HAROLD Lancaster, Wash. Pres., Theta Alpha Phi, The World We Live in, P e t t i c o a t Fever, Everyman, Love From a Stranger. SCHILLER, MARGARET Walla Walla, Junior Year Certificate Wash. C.T.C., International Relations, Geography Club, Sec., Mon- l'Oe Hall, Pres., Parnassus, Pres., Newman Club. SCHWISOW, BEATA B.A. Degree A.C.E. SCHOLFIELD, LILLIAN B.A. Degree SHADDUCK, GLENN D. Junior Year Certificate Ritzville, Wash. Spokane, Wash. Coeur d'Alene, idaho Scarlet Arrow, Minor W Club, Rep., Sophomore Class and Treas., Assoc. Student Council, Duke, Intercollegiate Knights, Pres., Off-Campus Men. SHINDLER, EDNA Cheney, Wash. Junior Year Certificate A.C.E., Ellen H. Richards, Pres., Alpha Sigma. 3 I 'gl ...27.. 'R GRADS SLY, GERTRUDE Junior Year Certificate SMICK, HAROLD H. B.A, Degree International Relations. SMITH, SHARLEE GLEE B.A. Degree Eaton, Colorado Endicott, Wash. Wenatchee, Wash. Golden Circle, Key, Kappa Delta Pi, Pres., Tawanka, Soc. Ch., Senior Hall. SORG, INEZ B.A. Degree Geography Club, A.C.E., Vice STOELT, BOB B.A. Degree STRAW, ELEANOR D. B.A. Degree Euphonia, Commuters, A Cappella TALLMAN, CATHERINE B.A. Degree C.T.C., Press Club. TERRY, EARL M. B.A. Degree TOZELAND, MARY ALICE Junior Year Certificate Key Society, Tawanka, Women's Polson, Mont. Pres., Senior Hall. Bothell, Wash. Yankton, S. D. Choir. Colville, Wash. Spokane, Wash. Spokane, Wash. W Club, Drill Team, Kappa Delta Pi, Treas., Monroe Hall, Scholarship Ch., A.W.S., Pres., C.T.C. UNDERWOOD, MARJORIE JEAN Waterville, Wash. Junior Year Certificate Tawanka, College Orchestra, Captain, Drill Team, Sec., Freshmen Class, Soc. Ch., Monroe Hall, Sec., A.W.S. WAHL, ESTHER B.A. Degree A.C.E., Fencing Club. WALLACE, ELEANOR Junior Year Certificate Lind, Wash. Williston, N. D. Tawanka, A.C.E., Euphonia, A Cappella Choir, Aeolians, Golden Circle. WALLACE, ROBERT B. B.A. Degree Ephrato, Wash. Men's W Club, C.T.C., A Cappella Choir, Geography Club, Varsity Tennis. WALTH, CLARA RAMONA Valley, Wash. Junior Year Certificate Ellen H. Richards, A.C.E., WENDEL, EDITH H. Junior Year Certificate Sec.,Treos., Alpha Sigma. Spokane, Wash. Alpha Sigma, Ellen H. Richards, Commuters, Varsity Jollyball. WIDMAN, VIOLA HELEN B.A. Degree Rosalia, Wash. Euphonia, A Cappella Choir, College Orchestra, College Band, String Ensemble, Trial by Jury. 1942 EDWARDS, MARION S. Grand Forks, B. C. B.A. Degree Le Cercle Francais. JOHNSON, WILLIAM D. Seattle. W05llf B.A. Degree Commuters Club. McCAIN, LAURABELLE Twisp, Wash. Junior Year Certificate C.T.C., Fencing Club, Press Club, Drill Team, Journal Staff, Geography Club. PENIX, JANET Warrenton, Oregon Junior Year Certificate Tawanka, Ellen H. Richards, Sec., Junior Class, Soc. Ch. and Councilman, Senior Hall, Pres., Parnassus. REDDEKOPP, MAXINE QHodgsonl St. Maries, Idaho Junior Year Certificate College Band, College Orchestra, Key Society, Art Club. WIDNER, MAXINE E. Spokane, Wash. B.A. Degree Commuters, Concert Band, Marching Band, College Orches- IVG: College Chorus. WILLIAMSON, GLADYS Walla Walla, Wash. B.A. Degree B.S., Whitman College, C.T.C. WISE, GLEN LaCrosse, Wash. Junior Year Certificate Key Society, Discussion Squad. WOOFTER, ELAINE I. Spirit Lake, Idaho Junior Year Certificate Transfer, Univ. of Idaho, C.T.C. WYNECOOP, JOSEPH Reardan, Wash. Junior Year Certificate Off Campus, Public Discussion Squad, Varsity Fencing, Junior Varsity Football, The Intruder, lt Can't Hap- pen Here. WYNKOOP, MARY LOIS Spokane, Wash. Junior Year Certificate ZEIMANTZ, DOROTHY RUTH Davenport, Wash. Junior Year Certificate Ellen H. Richards, Geography Club, A.C.E., Pres., Off Campus Women, McFARLAND, ROBERT BRENNAN Cashmere, Wash. B.A. Degree Scarlet Arrow, Geography Club, Sec., Minor W Club, Pres., Maior W Club, Sec., Athletic Council, Pres., Sut- ENTIHGII, Water Buoys, Varsity Swimming, Varsity Foot- a . PENNY, BRUCE E. Spokane, Wash. B.A. Degree ' Scarlet Arrow, Key Society, Kappa Delta Pi, Inter- collegiate Knights, Editor, 1941 Kinnikinick, Pres., Press Club, Pres., Sutton Hall, Sec., Assoc. Students, Rep., Junior Class, Radio Club, Senior Assistant, Publicity and Publications, Golf. GRINSTEAD, ELINOR Colville, Wash. Junior Year Certificate Knowledge i s more than equiva- lent to force. - Samuel Johnson. PA ,C DIIZVLLLE4 SPRAGUE I INISUH 6 U U 'v'--.. 4 o ..f fgnqui -30- Ilects: One are three classes of inte There which comprehends by itselfp another which d- and a ' t s what others comprehen , apprecia e third which does neither. The first is most excellent, the second is good, the third is useless. -Machiavelli. KATHRYN CAUGHEY SAAL MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP The man possessing those qualities of character which are necessary in a great teacher is awarded this S50 scholarship established by Miss Mary Elizabeth Saal. Barton Michalson is the holder for 1941-42. SENIOR SCHOLARSHIPS FOR WOMEN Betty .lo Burton and Sharlee Smith are the 1941-42 holders of this scholarship. Selected by committee the girls are chosen for the scholarship, personality and general ability shown in their college career. Amount- ing to S100 each, these scholarships are open only to women in their senior year. SENIOR SCHOLARSHIPS FOR MEN Each year two senior year men possessing the quali- ties of scholarship, leadership, personality, and gen- eral achievement are selected for a scholarship of S100 each. This year John Cassidy and Alfred Bowles were named for this award. -32- CLARENCE D. MARTIN SCHOLARSHIP Lloyd Rainwater is the 1941-42 holder of the S150 Clarence D. Martin Scholarship. The award is made yearly to a man in his senior year who most nearly fulfills the qualifications of scholarship, character and general achievement. TAWANKA SCHOLARSHIP The Tawankas annually award a scholarship of S50 to a deserving woman in her senior year who has indicated outstanding scholarship and personality to- gether with leadership in student activities. The holder this year is Irene Regan. HORACE MANN SCHOLARSHIP The 1941-42 holder of this S150 scholarship is La- Verne Bergren. The award is made by the college to a woman in her senior year who most nearly fulfills the following conditions: scholarship, personality and general achievement. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS SCHOLARSHIP This scholarship of S10 is awarded quarterly to the woman student who has the highest scholastic aver- age while earning a portion of her expenses through part-time employment. Kilbourne Hastie received the award fall quarter, and Mary Lou Coleman and Vera Binford held the award for winter quarter. ..33... TAWANKA ALUMNAE SCHOLARSHIP Maxine Bolon and Margaret Lou Cogley this year held awards of STO made by the Spokane Tawanka Alumnae annually, The scholarships are granted to active club members for outstanding service to the organization and to the college. ASSOCIATED ART TEACHERS OF SPOKANE COUNTY SCHOLARSHIP A scholarship of S25 is made each year to an art major who has completed a minimum of fifteen credit hours in color form art in EWC. The award is based upon general scholarship and upon versatility in color form art expression. The T941-42 holder is Doreen Gordon. EUPHONIA SCHOLARSHIP This year's holder of the Euphonia club scholarship is Muriel Holmes. The award provided her with three quarters' instruction in voice. RALPH EARLE TIEJE, JUNIOR, MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Lucille Kirkland this year is the holder of an annual scholarship of S100 offered by Dr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Tieie. It is awarded to an English or Speech maior in the senior year upon recommendation of the Depart- ment of Languages and Literature. MUSIC FACULTY SCHOLARSHIPS Each year members of the music faculty of the college offer scholarships in voice, wind instru- ments, strin ged instru- ments and piano, which entitle the holders to in- dividual instruction for three quarters. Awards were made this year to the following people: Eleanor Straw, Carol Lar- son, and Lawrence Peter- son fpianol, Ruth Van Brunt and Margaret Has- tie fvoicel, Lillian Dowl- ing fviolinl, and George Lotzenhiser itrombonel. -34- aural Daroflul Mag .- I 1 SGH! all our Hero V 4 ICOYY1! ' ...l V A 4 .. e ran 3 3 45' .A SC Swfff S F i y Q I X T 5 ,Q- 2 ,E 'Q L x I' 4, 1 1 , L J 'I1',?+ , nl K1-Ya-Y BOCK II ORGANIZATIQNS faq fafwfian, gcfzlfaa Government. ..,., 1 ., ,, .,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,Pq I f d inc ix g X L1 wa- fgnquf officers of the government are trustees, and both the h trustees ore crecuted for t e Government is 01 trust, and the trust cmd the benefit of the people. -Henry Clcly ASSGCIATED STUDENT COUNCIL The council and governing body heads all student activities. It sets the rules, regulates and grants the various requests of faculty and student organizations. Through this executive board each and every member of the Associated students has a voice in the opera- tion of the college government as well as the all-college social functions. Arranging the calendar of activities, offering valuable advice to the campus organizations, and at all times keeping peace on the campus, provides a full year iob for this council. This year the Associated Student president was Douglas Eustace, whose keen iudgment and forceful initiative made him a capable leader of the student body at Eastern Washington college. GLEN SHADDUCK Treasurer BETTY 0'LEARY Secretary BETTY OWEN Social Chairman ... 4Q .. PRESIDENT DOUGLAS EUSTACE BETTY GAZETTE Sophomore Representative WALT HOLMES Senior Representative MAX GREEN E Vice President PRESIDENT VIRGINIA AUCUTT MARJORIE UNDERWOOD Secretary JANET SMITH Social Chairman AGNES DOWLING Program Chairman ASSOCIATED WCMEN STUDENTS Comprised of all women students, AWS, seeks to promote the welfare of the group. Weekly teas and other social events were given for the benefit of the women of the college. The coed ball during winter quarter was probably the most outstanding event of the year. The two awards mode quarterly by this organization con- sist of a scholarship cup for the group having the highest grade- point average and the Working Girls' scholarship. Each year dur- ing the month of April the incoming and outgoing presidents attend the conference of Associated Women Students of American Colleges. Virginia Aucutt, who was president for the year, held her office in such a manner that she was an inspiration to all those who were associated with her. BETTY LOU 0'LEARY Vice President MARY ALICE TOZELAND Scholarship Chairman LaVERNE BERGREN Treasurer 'vQ 'A0V G 51 545, H! V ,'.p.Q'g5', V 11 ul 'W '??.?f g, . ,vu-Rf' ' ',.ff1 :H r ,, :P .1 14.33 5 'A ' nh K A 5' fwiff' - ' f 1 EV' I as I I h '-9 ?5'y,7' 5f-: . .V -. AQ ,,.. J, . . , K .. 4 , ,V ,, , , ul., -,.,,.., Q, , ,.,'+'f'.' H J r W, V, V W fmx-um, - ,f w Aw-rw EIT-3, lg? Guang can-rn JU' mmm. ,.. H -4 1 M 1, .4 -' .7 ' I 0 ,, 'PW v 1.1 'Q fm ,.:,:z .1'.a4. wiv: V... .ML . - ,.- if 8 if SUTTCJN HALL 7fzemewi . where talk of women, poker, and five o'clock beats flies nonchalantly. Not too infrequently the hall is rewarded for the midnight oil burned when the scholarship cup finds a resting there. A guest fireside, open house, and an in- formal dance were among the social activities of the year. Max Greene lead as hall president fall quarter, and was followed by Bob Hastings winter quarter and Glenn Shadduck in the spring., UPPER PICTURE - First 1 row, left to right: Koch, i Landt, Diefe, G r e e n e, l Luden, Davidson, Keating, Bell, Wallace. Second l row: LeFave, Mic h a e l, Brooks, S. Johnson, Heat- er, Penny, Holmes. Third row: L. Wallace, H u nt, Hastings, Koenig, L. Peter- son, B. Taylor. F o u rt h row: Ford, O. Wallace, Donner, Shadduck, Renn, Fox, Borck, Mattus, Mc- Donald. LOWER PICTURE - First row, left to right: Fisher, L e i f e r, Esvelt, Miller, Jones, Harvill, Joy, Wil- son, Fitzsimmons. Second row: Bonomi, L. Rainwa- ter, R. Rainwater, Rolff, Michalson, Lotzenhiser, Lowe, Jayne. Third row: Kinder, Bradford, Oliver, Knaack, Treman, Heim- bigner. Fourth row: Loth- s p e i c h, Hollingsworth, H a r t ma n, Woodworth, B e a rd s I e y, Fredericks, Hering, W. Tong, Hips- kind. -43- SENIOR HALL 7 ,zzwzwmfyuw - . and stately women of the campus, but undern eath they are the same as the rest of the feminine side of the student body. Friendliness within the hall and out may well be called their motto. Their daily exercise is received by walking back and forth to meals. As usual, one informal dance was held each quarter, while teas, firesides and openhouses completed the rest of the calendar. Acting as president of Senior hall fall quarter was Janet Smith. Wata Jones ruled during winter quarter while Mary Lee Bell followed as spring quarter prexy. UPPER PICTURE - First row, left to right: Noll- meyer, Brooks, Shields, Thompson, Weiler. Sec- ond row: Cobb, McCrack- en, Alboucq, Davis, Bell. Third row: Clark, Frank, Hewitt, Dicus. SECOND PICTURE-First row: West, Birge, Simon, Tveit, Baker, Schofield, Raugust, Coll. Second row: Sack- man, Cormana, Coleman, Simonson, D. W a g n e r, Connor. Third row: Kuntz, Eihler, M. Hall, Newton, S. Smith, Sanclow. Fourth row: Bolon, Mohrt, Row- land, Ronlitt. THIRD PIC- TURE-First row: Penney, H a I s t e a d, Robertson, P r i c e, Kruger, McCain, Kirby. Second row: Buck- ler, Daugherty, Gazette, Dixon, Lust, B. Lyons, Ber- nard. Third row: Wilcox, Woote, Ross, Duffe, Wills, Higgenbotham. L O W E R PICTURE: First row: Har- rison, Weizel, M. P r i c e, Wahl, Owen, E r cl m a n, K e I I e r, Scott, Wallace. Second row: James, Wil- liamson, Hille, C. Smith, P a r k h u rst, Courtney, Hammond, Fuller. T hir cl row: C. Miller, N. Brooks, Hinchliffe, N i I s s o n, B. Phillips, Ferguson, Storer. Fourth row: B. Wagner, Barton, J. Smith, Morris, Penix, W. Jones. Fifth row: B. Wagoner, Strote, Boyle, Chamberlin, Ley. -44- MONROE HALL '7!w!umeaf Noted for its week-end hospitality during which its portals are thrown wide to the .hungry campus -being Sifuqfed on Lovers' Lane it comes into its full glory with nightfall. its friendly living room has been the scene of many good times while its mantle often displays the scholarship cup givenlfor im- provement of grades. informal dances each quarter, firesides, and open houses. filled the halls social Calendar, Lucille Kirkland served as prexy fall quarter, followed by Agnes Dowling winter quarter and Kay Franzen spring quarter. UPPER PICTURE - First row, left to right: Porter, Gorman, Iddings, Mrs. Humphrey, Gill, M. Mor- ris, L. Dowling. Second row: Olson, Hall, Com- mack, M. Gill, Ridge, A. Dowling. Third row: J. Earlson, M. Hoffman, M. Bolon, Binfard, Bergren. Ellingwood. S E C O N D PICTURE-First row: Cor- clerman, Newberry, Han- non, Underwood, Bur- ton, Kennedy. S e c o n d row: Livengood, M. Boor, E. Johnson, V. Ryder, T. Peterson, Larson. T h i r d row: E. Boor, J. S m i t h, Rogers, P. Robar, Hastie, M. Hastie. Fourth row: Rustemeyer, Stuart, Wyn- coop, MacFarlane, Toze- land, Klack. THIRD PIC- TURE-First row: Thorpe, Wills. L. Beck, N. Beck, Schiller, Odenrider. Sec- ond row: Twining, P. Baker, Daniel, Christen- sen, P o I e n s k i, Aucutt. .ne Third row: Tompkins, Gor- don, B. Evers, Hartung, Blank, Bennett, K. Apple- -sl,f' 3 L First row: Shane, Huling, Miles, Juday, Sloat, Car- ney, Holmes, Whitehead. Second row: Holmes, Lyle, Wilcox, Davidson, Ring- wood, Norton. Third row: D. Williams, Warren, Adams, Burke, B. Wegner, field, M. H o l m e s, An- zen. 1v'k r lv ..45.. ford. LOWER PICTURE- Lyons. Fourth row: Arm- drews, D. Williams, Fran- OFF CAMPUS MEN Banner! fingmfif 701 canfi! Neckties! And who threw the overalls in Mother Mulligans' stew?-Off campus bachelors really have their problems, but they're not as bad as they might seem. As much midnight oil is used by these men as by any others of the campus. They too strive to be the college genius who can learn in one week what the rest of the class took to learn in a quarter. This group of men cooperate with the off campus women in social and student activities. Under the leadership of Bud Walters, this year's president, the organization sponsored the off campus sign contest for the homecoming football game. The highlight of the year was the spring sport dance held on the tennis courts. Bill Lothspeich served as vice president while Katherine Luse was Secretary-Treasurer. . I, - 46-7- CFF CAMPUS WCMEN G friendly, and willing are these aces in the culinary arts and household manage- ment. They worked with the off campus men in the presentation and participation of social activities. A tennis court dance given during spring quarter stole the spotlight for the activities this year. Off campus house-mothers and faculty members were en- tertained by an elaborate tea sponsored by this group of girls. By pooling their efforts in the form of frequent pow-wows and parties these off campus women added much to the lives of those who batched. The social room served as a meeting place through- out the year and it seldom lacked for excitement. -47- n 'lLq 1-f-fo V 1P l 7 wg - +S,w-734+ 2 325' 1 B J.. '79 F?-,YTF Pm.k,, -43.. COMMUTERS '7AwnA4,ham4,eaMwcl6u4e4... are all common modes of travel for this college group. Although the com- muters attend our school by remote control, the spirit has them in its grip. Never was the social room to be found asleep-dancing, games, and at frequent intervals study- ing, all played their part within its walls. To see a group of this organization doing the schottische, shag, square dance or rye waltz was not at all uncommon. Skating parties and weiner roasts formed week-end and vacation entertainment. The two most outstanding activities of the year were their annual convocational program for which they had become famous other years and for which they kept their fame this year, and the Bunny Hop dance. Among their officers were Eudora Merager, president and Al Bowles, vice president. Jane Huhlman took the position of secretary and Art William- son, treasurer, Since 1937, the first time that the Commuters group organized Und started functioning equally as well as other organizations of the campus, it has rapidly made a name for itself-Hats off to them for their cooperation, spirit and friendliness in the school activities. First row: Eslick, W. Turney, Anderson, Nesbitt, Michael, Kuhlman, Berg, Middlestadt, Rupp, Perry, Kienholz, Eccles, Cassidy. Second row: Kohler, Williamson, Kaiser, Straw, Olsen, Grinnell, Barnes, Lowe, Shaller, Baldridge, Graadel, Updike. Third row: Ormsbey, Eccles, Dellar, Barzee, Merager, Fothergill, Wendell, Johnson, Fothergill, Harris, Fox. Fourth row: Keene, Bradshaw, Middlestadt, Chapman, Gibbs, Painter, Robinett. .. 49 ... Mamie: 0 feifwf J' U1 SMM 'I Oc7cf.1I 43 72 I omflf- EW Nw Q ,Qt r A ' r X F Q IM ,-Q ik .Lf Sify Bn: .Ag W- I3 ef ,s . ' ., . - o 31 -' xi i.'fa Pj' Q. 5 H 'xgnqigu 4, 3 3 . , H W Nor, in truth, would the honors of illustri- e otter decuth, if their own ous men continu l er re- spirits did not moke us preserve o ong membronce of them. -Cicero. EUSTACE SHADDUCK GREENE MCDAVIS HOLMES PENNY SCARLET ARROW ot the Scarlet Arrow is to promote to a high degree school spirit, cooperation, and consciousness in the student body. As one of its methods of working toward its goal, a banquet is given in honor to the MCCFARLANE varsity football team each year. At this time an award is given to the outstanding football man on the basis of sportsmanship, cooperation, inspiration and leadership. An in- spirational award is also presented to an outstanding basketball player of the year. The outstanding event of the year was the Scarlet Arrow revue which was conducted under the leadership of Brennan lviacFarland, grand master. The new members were Dave Hipskind, Bob Hastings, Fred Hoefel, Al Mat- tus and Wayne Olson. -SQ- GOLDEN CIRCLE '7hu4maoa ' was granted its charter in the spring of 1939. lt is the ambition ot every woman of the college to be elected to this select group as only those of truly high merit are admitted to its membership. Those who are chosen for this organization must first prove themselves worthy of being outstand- ing in leadership, character, personality and service. -1 1 5 ' 7,3 v i 4K i- AUCUTT BURTON S. SMITH BERG BERGREN COGLEY DOWLING ERDMAN O'LEARY OWEN J. SMITH WALLACE -53.- TAWANKA of service this honorary organization extends hospitality on the campus and promotes interest in student body activities. Friday finds the campus dotted with the familiar scene of Tawankas in white'and their well-known sweaters. Maintaining tra- ditions and fostering school spirit as well as offering a willing hand wherever there is a need has long been a noted characteristic of this organization. The highlight of their activities for the year was the novelty annual tolo dance in which the once familiar School Daze were brought back to life. Slates, pigtails, freckles, apples and licorice sticks added to the evening of fun. The proceeds went toward the annual scholarship award which is given to an outstanding senior woman. Sharlee Smith reigned as president during fall quarter, Margaret Cogley held the gavel, winter quar- ter, followed by Betty Owen, spring quarter. A i First row: Phillips, Penix, Bell, Wagoner, Wallace, Weiler, Ringwood, Carney. Second row: Aucutt, Bergren, Ferguson, Cogley, Owen, J. Smith, Erdman. Third row: Schell, O'Leary, Simons, Dowling, Hammond, Under- wood, Bolon, S. Smith, Fuller, Keller. .-54- INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS 744 I Kmxyhu . are among those who are willing to lead in love, school spirit and social activi- ties. ln i936 the Tomahawks affiliated with the national Intercollegiate Knights they were fast in building a reputation tor themselves. They have been prompt and and helpful in cooperating in campus activities, thus emphasizing the promotion of tra- ditions and service. It is this group of men who tends to the door at convocations and other lyceum numbers. The scoreboard at basketball games is kept loy them as well as keeping spectators oft the gym floor during the games. This undergraduate mens' deserves much credit for the important role they have played on the service group tion. One ot their outstanding activities ot the year was campus since their organiza their Harvest Hop , given during tall quarter. Glenn Shadduck, as Duke, guided the work ot the organization for the year. First row: F. Esvelt, Oleson, Shadduck, Doc Pearce, Joy, J. Esvelt. Second row: Bell, Phillips, Hoefel Kinder, Bernard, Dowling. Third row: Bradford, Penny, Pitcher, McDonald, Lewis, Rozell. Fourth row: Crooks Babin, Boldman, Kittel, Hickman, Hastings. KAPPA DELTA Pl 14 . . education society which promotes professional interest on the campus and en- courages higher standards of scholarship in the teaching profession.-Members are selected on the basis of scholarship and promise of success in the teaching profession. Interesting discussions of educational theories and curriculum play an important part at their meetings. The earliest organization dates back to 1909 when the Illinois Edu- cation Club was established at the University of Illinois. ln March, i9ll, it was re- organized and incorporated under the laws of the State of Illinois as the honorary education fraternity, Kappa Delta Pi. The Delta Kappa chapter was established May 16, 1936. There are iO6 chapters on college and university campuses throughout the United States. Presiding over the group was Max Greene. Margaret Morris was vice president, Lucille Kirkland served as secretary, Lloyd Rainwater acted as treasurer, Margaret Cogley as historian, and Kilbourne l-lastie as corresponding secretary. , .B A K. .W M Top row: Green, Morris, O. Pence, D. Barber, Bergren, H. Burgess. Second row: R. Burgess, Boor, Bowles, V. Cassidy, Cogley, Dicus. Third row: C. Dryden, Gorman, M. Haas, K. Hastie, R. Hawk, C. Kingston. Bottom row: J. Lane, C. Lang, Penny, R. Rogers, Wallace, O. Williamson. KEY '7!w of This organization is to encourage and reward by public recognition, high standards of scholarship. An honorary organization, it carries no activities during the year. Although formerly called Key Society it is now termed merely Key . Eligibility has been changed from a tour to a six quarter standard during which the cumulative Ol. Transfer students are also eligible for Key if the f their whole record is over 2.00 and four quarters averaging over 2.00 at EWC. However, P. E. activities or Military Science is not considered in computing trans- fer transcripts. Key standing has been considered in determining eligibility for graduation, for admission into professional courses, and for admission to Kappa Delta Pi, National Society in Education. On December l5, 1926, the first members were ap- pointed and since then the organization has acquired a total membership of 561 resi- grade point must be at least 2. average o dent and alumni students. ' ' .4 ur n.,.A,,.. First row: Tozeland, Franzen, Ratliffe, Dicus, Dellar, E. Boor, S. Smith, J. Smith. Second row: Moylan, Gorman Dowling, Burton, Miller, Berg, Davisson, Cogley, Keller, Hartung. Third row: Hastie, Swegle, Rainwater Esvelt, Green, Cassidy, Bernard, Wise, Scott, Penny. MAJOR CLUB wwamuw, Ae. without its football players, basketball men or track stars? These are the men who are leaders in such activities at Eastern Washington. The Mens' W Club includes all men who have been awarded a letter in a major sport in recognition of their service on the college team. It is the ambition of most men to earn a W and loin this organization, one which is very active on the campus both individually and as a group. Each year during winter quarter these men present the Varsity Ball. Under the leadership of Wayne Oleson as president, this annual ball proved to be one of the most successful ones ot the year. Ralph Renn was president, fall quarter, while Robert Stoelt held the gavel during spring quarter. The initiates of spring quarter were John Lothspeich, George Herring, Irvin Leiter and .lack Perrault. First row: Ericson, Oleson, Brown, Babin, Hughes, Walters, Second row: Lowe, Eustace, Sotterlee, McFarland, Gilmore, Renn. Third row: Nicolai, Updike, Simmons, Hastings, Lothspeich, Mendham. Fourth row: Holmes, Taylor, Donner, Stannord. WOMEN'S W CLUB 'Mala . the capable leadership ot Velma Higgenbotham, and directed by Miss Antionette Dustin, this club has played a prominent part in all athletic events of the year. High school students throughout the surrounding area look forward to attending the annual Play Day sponsored by this organization. This year it was held on February 28, and girls from 45 high schools were invited to attend. The program consisted of iolly- ball, swimming, stunts and games, followed by tea and dancing. Then too, these were the girls responsible for the Star-Spangled Gym Show in which the various activities of the Women's Athletic Department were demonstrated. Following a patriotic theme, it was one of the most colorful entertainments of the year. We're wondering it the novelty hill-billy dance won't have everybody doing it now. 'llc rgfh in I , A . lg JA ! U Q 1. ,, 1 ,Y ' it. l xi- . , First row: Cree, Owen, Schell, J. Smith. Second row: Higgenbotham, Mullenix, Erdman, H. A. Dustin. - 59 .- THETA ALPHA PHI that makes possible our Little Hollywood. They are patience, energy, and talent personified, to them we owe the polished production of plays, little realizing the work and cooperation represented backstage. It has been rumored that stage crews, makeup crews, technicians, actors, actresses and directors from this organization age prematurely. Under the direction of Miss Grace Newell, faculty advisor, and headed by Harold Schierman and Jack Hornback, these people have worked tirelessly to raise the general level of appreciation of the student body by a careful selection of plays and a high standard of performance. The maior productions of the year were: Love from a Stranger , presented at Homecoming, Tartuffe , presented during winter quarter, and Out of the Frying Pan . Aside from these activities on the stage the members of Theta Alpha Phi find plenty of opportunities for relaxation. Many a time work has been set aside for a surprise party or other social gatherings. On Tuesday nights the Play Hour orchestra sounds especially inviting backstage, and actors and technicians stop work for a little old- fashioned waltzing to the distant strains of Star Dust . Q E' SCHIERMAN AUCUTT MATTUS PITCHER BOLDMAN VAN BRUNT CUTTING ERDMAN ALLISON HORNBACK MORGAN -60... EUPHONIA they lend to college life are the musicians who compose the membership of this group. They sponsor student musicals each quarter, and in the spring a banquet honoring seniors maioring in mus an occasion to look forward to. This year they put on the Kentucky Korncert, a strictly on the cob hill-billy affair. Then too, they sponsor the annual music meet held in nts and instructors attend. Three awards are ic. Guest speakers and other entertainment make it two sections and which over 500 stude made by the Euphonia Club, each providing a quarter's instruction in voice, piano, organ, or stringed instrument. The committee, consisting of representatives from the music department, the deans' offices, and the Euphonia organization, bases its selec- tion on worthiness and promise. The club is headed by Jack Bradford. First row: Armfield, Straw, Burton, Cormano, Cutting, Newton. Second row: Stephan, Barnes, Wallace Fuller, Dowling, Avey. Third row: Hastie, Holmes, Eustace, Patterson, Bradford, Mason, Edgington. ...51.. ALPHA SIGMA yum. be painted on paper they'll do it-the members of this honorary club. Organized to foster an interest in art, and to give an appreciation of art to other students in col- lege, they are one of the most active organizations. The many beautiful posters on college bulletin boards attest to the varied abilities of the members. Doreen Gordon, a member of this organization, received a scholarship offered by the Spokane Art Teachers last winter. Points for entrance into Alpha Sigma are obtained by making posters, working on proiects, taking part in committee activities, and also by the grades in various art classes. The club petitioned the student council for sweaters this year, and now for the first time in the history of the organization, certain eligible members are the proud possessors of sweaters. Betty Ann Miller and Sally Randall have presided over the club at various times during the year. Miss Swerer is the faculty advisor. W N-V-.,.,.-...-4 'K 1144.4 'zffsg-fm First row: Jackson, Gill, Wolth, Shindler, Berg, A. Matozek, Gill, deSmit. Second row: Smith, M. Matozek, Jantz, Boor, Edmonsen, Landt, Jeske, Clibon, Olson, Norton. -62... JCURNAL fllaah . . . when's the deadline--scoop-a prostrate news stall-miracle-the .Journal comes out on Wednes- Cloy. Here they are, the neophytes, cubs, veterans, and editors, that make possible the weekly edition of the Journal-the edition that we await eagerly every Wednesday at ll o'clock, and needless to soy, The edition with which all instructors with eleven o'clock classes have to compete. They're the group be- hind the headlines and they're behind everything from sports to dirt. The scoopingest, snoopingest group On the campus-John Esvelt and Ron Bennett were editors this year and H. E. Holmquist the faculty advisor. PRESS CLUB the informal gathering of our EWC newshawl4s . Noted tor their novel initiations and pep- The members enioy many good times together. The club is headed by Virginia Aucutt, and H. E. Holm- quist, who is said to have made more cub reporters into editors than any one man in EVVCH, is the advisor. R First row. Riz zuto, Daniels, Ridge, McCain Second row: Esvelt, Michoelson, Weller, Dicus, Brooks, Boyle Third row: Holmquist, Lcindt, Ber- nard, Sly, Walters, Scott Ag!-L? Ealfrorg N-. First row: Weiler, Dicus, Armstrong, McCain. Second row: Scott, Walters Bernard, Londt, Michaelson. -63.. Brooks, Esvelt, Gcorxe M03 OSC 61 Xe, WG KN J-..-X E 04 B 1 N o I B I l L ACCURATE WHEN COMPILED . . ir Un l.uT'Lonize.J 1 I 5 .Q 'M .':fff'1--'- - ,.i And a ood vtewgf K -f 5 ,guy lan 4'-:U NF . M4 pa , wt F 5 . , Q . R K - EZ . A . k n . f fl 'fx M4224 W Activity and duty are not to be found by the roadside. One must await them on the threshold, ready to bid them enter at the moment of passing, and they pass every day. -Maurice Maeterlinck. fig' gb' i 13411 L, 1 5 .xx W X amll, ,lx V . ooo go, V ow apns' ' Hi, L indy ff'-' V ..' 0 l 11 T if 5 if ELLEN H. RICHARDS haz' ?.. is it coffee?-no-it's those Ellen H. Richards gals again. Adept in the culinary arts and skilled with the needle are these future home makers. Each year they have Q varied program of teas, luncheons, and lectures at which they prove their ability in serving appetizing refreshments. The members served a luncheon for the directors of the music meet, and were charming hostesses for the participants in the high school basketball tournament who ate in the Monroe Hall dining room. We heard that there were some lasting friendships formed. Ellen H. Richards has sponsored several interesting lectures, and have added their bit to National Defense by making cookies and sending them to boys in the service. They too, coined the idea of selling candy at basketball games. They say it's a profitable investment and it is evident that the fans enioyed it. The club was headed by Freda Wagoner and Esther Christensen, and Miss Brod- nax is the faculty advisor. The girls work for a TOO points to obtain sweaters. These points are obtained by committee work, attending meetings, typing recipe cards, and doing various other work. Thirty-eight new members were taken in this year. QQ First row: Brodnax, Hagan, Wegner, Appleford, Tompkins, Twining, Christensen, Higgenbotham, M. Bullard, Second row: P. Bullard, Davidson, James, Endsley, Morris, Lyons, Anderson. Third row: Feldman, Smith, Hartung, Walth, Boor, Warren, Wendell. VW' AL , 1:,,,..s 1. L.--1 nfvo-uJ.J- fa ' 'L-'NIJ6-ufya - Q If 'Aj'-'X-075-47 -lv-lzuo p1W: f'5,L M' Laci- INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS www - af.. Dr. Adoms, This club hos been ccfive on The compus in promoTing o beTTer undersfonding of world problems. InTernoTionol offoirs ond viTol problems of The doy ore discussed. Topics ore selected-The sTudenTs prepare reporTs-ond Then o generol discussion is held. The meeTings ore inforrnol ond some peppy discussions ore held. Lo- Verne Bergren, Edith Lyons, ond Kilbourne HcnsTie ore officers in The club. First row: Lyons, Lewis, Hannon, Schiller. Second row: Bergren, M. Adams, Dr. Adams, Hostie. -65-. WATER BUCJYS Wfefze in 1939 . . for the purpose of improving the swimming and lifesaving technique of our more aquatic students. Providing you can swim like a fish, the only other qualification for membership exists in the fact that you must be a Red Cross Senior Lifesaver. Headed by Ken Pruit this group is responsible for swim nights every Thursday when the pool is open to everyone. They also sponsor meets with other swim groups. L E' Y tn, First row: Rock, Luse, Norton. Second row: Ebert, Juday, Hansen, Duffe, -69- PARNASSUS mms! cpm a amz, the home of a poet, the purpose of this organization is the reading, study and enioyment of poetry. Informal meetings and novel social gatherings are held regularly at which interest and appreciation of poetry is stimulated. Each member keeps an Anthology or collection of favorite poems. Every spring Parnassus appropriately spon- sors a contest as an added inspiration for what bits of work the season might inspire. Margaret Schiller, Janet Penix, and Doreen Gordon were installed as presidents at various quarters throughout the year. Miss Jensen is the faculty advisor. ' --a-Ei il l' - f5l 4S'f'! . iff, 5 L-2-xjrimi i left to right: Binford, Wills, Miles, Penix, Jones, Aucutt, Baker. -70- A. C. E. -mn . . Childhood Education Association, a unit of the National Education Association, was organized for the purpose of aiding primary teachers and promoting professional interest. The members gather at regular intervals to discuss problems of the class- room and to listen to inspirational lectures. This year's schedule was separated into two main divisions: Childrens' Literature and Creative Dramatics. During the Childrens' Literature proiect, tive dollars worth of books were distributed among the poor oi Cheney at Christmas time. ln the Creative Dramatics proiect two plays were presented representing the first and second grade levels. Lollypop parties and teas, together with the A.C.E.-C.T.C. Banquet, comprised the rest of the program. Margaret Morris was president of the organization and Louise Kirk, secretary-treasurer. Miss Barton, Miss fi o 3 an Q 3 o. 5 M. CII Z 0 G7 -. o -. 3' Q '1 cn ... Q 0 C : N4 Q Q. S. ID o 1 5 ' Blair' s 91. First row: Walth, Alboucq, Sorg, Morris, Gill, Lane, Schell, Marks. Second row: Kirk, Widman, Jones, Moland, M. Maiozek, Jantz, Mahrt, Gill, Hardin, A. Matozek, McCoy, Coleman. -71- C. T. C. 6' by the National Education Association in 1931, the EWC unit of the Classroom Teacher Council is the only one of its kind in the United States. While the C.T.C. or- ganization is open to classroom teachers from kindergarten through college, the EVVC unit includes only those interested in the Intermediate and Junior high. An effec- tive social program is carried on throughout the year. Many of the Laboratory school and Junior High instructors were featured speakers at the meetings of the last season, giving interesting information on their field of activity. In February, Miss Olsen, of the College Placement Office, gave an interesting address on the Purpose of the Placement Office. The ioint A.C.E.-C.T.C. Banquet was the outstanding feature of the year. Mary Alice Tozeland was the presiding officer. . First row: Davisson, Shane, Kirkland, Comack. Second row: Fothergill, Stewart, Ringwood, Warren. Third row: Twining, Tozeland, Tompkins. -72- FENCING 'Www of the foil have organized with the purpose of encouraging interest in the sport. Several exhibitions are presented to the student body at various times during the year. The members have had meets with several outside teams. Directed by Bill Ramsey, this club represents a fine form of athletic recreation. l l UPPER PICTURE: First row: P. Edgington, Morris, McCain, Warren. Second row: Newhouse, A Edqinqton McDonald, Koneig. ' ' LOWER PICTURE: First row: Bacon, Shadduck, Rainwater. Second row: Wallace, Davidson, Austin, Hqsfinqs MINOR W CLUB :qu ' 1 founded to foster better spirit in minor activities. Letters are given for swim- ming and iunior varsity basketball. Although they do not receive the acclaim given participants in our maior sports, their loyal support and pep have helped to make athletics a major part of our college activities. ...73- GEOGRAPHY CLUB 7!1eq 4,1446 . the language of maps and graphs-north, south, east, or west, they know all about it. Established nearly 20 years ago, this organization is now one of the largest on the campus. It sponsors lectures and other activities for all interested in geography. Several speakers presented interesting lectures for the benefit of the students. During spring and summer, field trips are conducted to places of scenic, geological, and geo- graphical importance. The club was headed by Marguerite Harrison and Mrs. Dawson. lt is directed by Dr. Freeman. First row: Jayne, McCain, Landt, Hille, Stephan, Miller, Krall, F. Morris, I. Brown, Brown, Sorg. Second row: Schiller, Shovell, A. Morris, Warren, Bullard, Scott, Boyle. Third row: Painter, Phillips, Clark, McCoy, Franzen, Harrison, Swigle, Chamberlain, Sly, Frazier, Roth, Stenson, Viles, Luden, Miller, Raup. -74- PV l H8 we it 4 ' uf V. Fwy, 1 f 5 ..75.. ir BOOK III' ACTIVITIES 14lMa,ZZu4,8cd1:z'a4 gk M k k 80 I fx Y iw' WW' lyxL.jf1Ll!'dl'7A'd!MA4, 'E:4J5QWffW5wW PM M 'XXAF f f f IVIE SURE' HAVE AS You CAN, SON THERE' EAT AS MUCH GI S LOTS LEFT YE 'IZ EMLC. ONE HEAP OFA BIG SPORT YEAF IN -fl! INDIAN HOME I N i S PORTS X,,,,Io0j '7 IW'M -- - IT I-IAS BEENW 'O 1 YEWISEOI-'E CIE TIEETQSATZYN f MANY YEARS Q U ' ' T' J A rv I' J ' YI UNC . EP ns '7 . I CSA! wHo'S THE MIN-E NSNIESA 3 lllll I' BTOTRDE IQJTIQE SHE Isf-1I'M 512175 I I I I . H ' OW. GOING Q35 595,56 ,- IFIWITH 5255 , . ' . '15ih'F:lw,15::k- I f - ,,4.. Q V I BUT NY COUNTRY 2-'II--we Q COMES WRST- ,V ' -- .I I .T-T EI ' af 'xiii -'T' ff T,'V VISA JIT-sf-,f IZ 1 ,5-1, 4 ' 'A V 4, -A Q X mam ' '- - If ' . I, T-4A , ' A, jjff' I I ff X If XX I 1 gli, Xu 1 X sm OPENS I III Tm' Nam' bm' m9 Tl J JFEL I NDW' I I SCHOOL PLAYS BLACKOUT WILL BEA GOOD EX CUSE TO USE RROW FOR I NOT GETTING HAH CO SAY BOBNTHIS YEA I MY STUDYING DONE BOB'S JUST SOR: BECAUSE HE WASN'T VOTED THE IDEAL BLACKOUT HPANION BY THE GIRLS!! 1 ACT SQ- H? WELL BE YOU GET MORE BRIGHT I WILL You KINDLY GET OFF MY FOOT YOu'vE BEEN S ING ON IT FOR THE LAST Favs MINUTES I I! P ICE T I GUESS I D OWN S I SUCKED IN JUST NOW! ID N T ME KNOW f Front row: Carney, Ringwood, Spicer, Edgington. Back row: Mathis, Bernard, Mattus, Johnson 1942 KINNIKINICK STAFF 7aw!nam42'maqconcmn... If you ever want to know who was responsible for the production of this annual, here's the low- down. Paramount credit goes to Kay Franzen, associate editor. Also high honors to Jay Johnson, and Pele Spicer, who gave up their Christmas and spring vacations so that you might read this publication Two others deserving special mention are Phyl Edgington, snapshot editor and Al Mattus for dramgtiqg and several late evenings of copyreading. The weight of the copy assignments were carried by Doris Carney, Rita Ringwood, Betty .lo Burton, Mar- garet Cogley and Bob Bernard. Staff cartoon- ist was Al Bowles. And last, our more than l willing photographers, Lester Mathis and Alvin Janssen. s Thanks kids. --J. P. H., Ed. 1942 KAY FRANZEN Associate Editor JACK HORNBACK Editor ...7Q... UPPER PANEL, left to right: Earlson, Knaack, Robar, Underwood, Bennett, Lee, A. Dowling, Feldman, L. Dowling, Peterson, Baker, Sackman, Mason, McKay, Ruff, Roth, Williams, Raugust, Larson, Patterson, Austin, Viles, Tallyn, Colgrove, Buckner. LOWER PANEL left to right: Holm, Kennedy, Buckner, Patterson, Braaten, Bradford, Newland. COLLEGE ORCHESTRA wmfmzzw- fyqmqeaem... the college orchestra has contributed a great deal to the musical life of our campus. This organi- zation, of which our student body is justly proud, is on hand to do its part at many college functions including recitals, plays, convocations and the all-important Baccalaureate and Commencement. Many of the orchestra's personnel also give their time to Spokane Civic organizations, thus increasing the fine reputation of our organization. The culmination of the year's work is the annual concert which is always well received. The excellent musicianship of both the players and the director, displayed at all perform- ances, continues to gain generous praise and recognition from lovers of good music. A RECREATION HOUR ORCHESTRA a favorite means of relaxation in our lives today the college recreation hour orchestra furnishes the necessary 'iive' at regular Tuesday and Saturday night intervals-much to the delight of all students, Freshman or Senior. Everett Patterson, leader until he left in January to accept a teaching position, was succeeded by Ralph Holm who took over the duties for the remainder of the year. The orchestra was also heard at many club and hall dances and at student cons. For all of their appearances and the real contribution they have made to the social life of the college, these players deserve a big vote of thanks from us all. -BQ.. STRING TRIO vzwwmymwm... directed by Francis H, McKay, is composed of Agnes Dowling, first violin, Lillian Dowling, second violin, and Betty Jo Burton, piano. The trio was one of the featured numbers on the tall a cappella choir tour and added appreciably to the quality and variety of the program. This group was also presented on other college programs and for many in the local territory. AEOLIANS M 'ofUuL.t... women's singing ensemble is composed of selected singers from the a cappella choir personnel. This group was another of the featured numbers on the tall and spring choir trips, whose musical offerings were consistently well-received. Their talents were in demand for successive programs at the college and in the community. TRIO-Left to right: Betty Jo Burton, Agnes Dowling, Lil- lion Dowling. '35 AEOLIANS-Left to right: Blank, Edg- ington, W cz I I Q ce, N e w t o n, Burton, Armfield, Cutting, Baker, Wells. -SI- 5 First row: Blank, P. Edgington, A. Edgington, Burton, A. Dowling, Wallace, Newton, Bolon, Sackmon, L. Dowling, Keller, Baker, Wells, McCall. Second row: Armstrong, Cormana, Knaock, Gibbs, Wise, Hornback, Bernard, Lotzenhiser, W. Armfield, C. Armfield, Cutting. Third row: Barnes, Peterson, Jantz, Tang, Yates, Lee, Patterson, Eustace, Rolff, Holmes. A CAPPELLA CHOIR uwfeaae la the A Cappella Choir of the Eastern Washington College of Education at Cheney, directed by Mr. William Lloyd Rowlesf' Such an introduction is one familiar to any member of this traveling organization, for every fall and spring the group, composed of talented singers, travels to one of several sections of the state to represent our college in a program of fine music. Since the first a cappella choir tour was launched in the spring of 1932, this organization has steadily continued to earn an enviable reputation throughout the state. The program presented is always interestingly varied with an ear to the humorous as well as to the musical excellence in evidence. It is no wonder, then, that choir programs are welcomed in communities far away and that our college is also proud to be represented by this group. This year the long-waited fall tour included Pend Oreille, Stevens, Lincoln and Spokane counties, with stops at Mead, Riverside, Newport, lone, Colville, Chewelah, Odessa and Davenport. ln several towns two performances were given. After their return from the five-day trip the choir gave the entire pro- gram for its enthusiastic college audience. Beside the choir numbers, soloists, the string trio, Aeolians and the mens' ensemble were featured, making a well-balanced entertainment bill. Another maior activity this year was in singing Handel's Christmas oratorio, The Messiah , in collaboration with the Spokane Oratorio Society under the direction of George F. Barr of our music faculty. The spring tour included performances in Spokane and the immediate vicinity, and a trip to Ellensburg to take part in the State Federation of Music Clubs' convention where a choir festival was a feature of the three-day program. Culmination of its year's activity was the choir's performance at Baccalaureate and Commencement. CONCERT BAND '7fxe Gamma' awe . . . whose appearances, while infrequent, were none the less well executed, may be ranked as one of the school's better organizations. The bulk of its work was brought out for public exhibition when the band appeared in concert on March ll. The student director of the band was George Lotzenhiser, who also appeared as trombone soloist. Also making solo appearances with the group was Jack Bradford, trumpeter. Particularly of interest to the audience was the band's rendition of the Snow White Overture and Bergheim's The Little Brown Jug Goes to Town . MADRIGALS -vzefuawusew were organized iust three years ago, and since that time have established a fine reputation. They are featured on the a cappella choir spring tou rs and were particularly active in the winter quarter, being responsible for the singing in the Euphonia Kentucky Korncert . When singing the traditional mad- rigals, songs of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, they are dressed in appropriate costumes of the period. l l UPPER PICTURE, left to right: Bunn, Widman, Roth, Sackman, Christensen, Knaack, Turney, A Dowling, Fox, Baker, Michaelson, Hillman, Peterson, Rowland, Feldman, Patterson, Tallyn, Tang, MacFarlane, Fredericks, l.. Dowling, Iddings, Wegner, Newland, Wise, Buckner, Lotzenhiser. LOWER PICTURE, left to right: Knaack, A. Edgington, Freeman, Peterson, Cutting, Blank, Hornback, Burton, P. Edgington, Feldman, Hall, Keller, Bradford, Eustace, Armfield, L. Dowling, Ramsey, Wise, Wallace, Esvelt, Davis, R. Dowling, Wells. -83-. BETTY JO BURTON :qu ' of the school's musical year was the senior recital of Betty Jo Burton on April l5, 1942. She was assisted by Carol Larson, pianist and accom- panied by Donna Garlough. Her program was composed of both modern and classic numbers, including the works of such men as Schubert, Mozart, Debussy, Gounod and Schumann. Particularly lauded by critics were her renditions of Schubert's Gretchen am Spinnrade and DeFal- la's Tus Oiillos Negrosf' I-ler performance was gen- erally recognized as one of the best in several years. -84- Actors ore, if seem s, the usual Three, hus- band, wife and lover. -George Meridifh IT CAN'T HAPPEN HERE lt Can't Happen Here , an adaption of the book by Sinclair Lewis, was presented by the Di- Wsbn of Speech asthe annualspdng producHon.NMx GracelQeweH dheded and Rowena Beau- dry was student director. The play dealt with the potentialities of an invasion by a totalitarian group of a small New England town. Clarence Tubbs, Mrs. Henry Veeder ..., Mr. Veeder ,,,,,,,,.,AA Jim Nickerson ...,.... CA ST Lester Mathis Mattie Allison Lauren Stolp Joe Wynecoop Mary Greenhill ,,......, ,, Margaret Van Brunt David Greenhill ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,..,c..,,.,, L ester Jones Doremus Jessup .,.. .... ..,..,.... D r . R. E. Tieie Fowler Greenhill .,,. Lorinda Pike ,,,,, ..,. ..,, . Francis Tasbrough Reid Newhouse Mariorie Cutting ,, Ralph Stevens Shad Ledue ....,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,, J ames Boldman Julian Falck ,,.,..,.,,..,. ...,.. H arold Schierman Commissioner Swan ,... , ,.,...,.,,, Jack Hornback Corpo Private Brown ,,o,, ,,,.,... G ordon Stevens Corpo Private ..... .,..,,......... ....... l r win Williams Voice of Commentator ....,,.,,. .,,,.VY,Y.,, D onald Baker Voice of Pastor Prang ..... .,,.,,.. ...,..,... W i Iliam Crooks Voice of Berzelius Windrip ..,. , ..A,,,.,, Glenn Pitcher Dan Wilgus ,,., ..... ,.,..,,.Y,,.,,, o,,..,.., A l b ert Mattus Mr. Dimmick .. . ...,... ....., B ryant Smick ,. 63 LOVE FROM A STRANGERH As The annual Homecoming festivities drew near, so too The date for The annual Homecoming production-always a rnaior event of The celebration. This year Frank Vosper's L o v e F r o m a Stranger was presented to capacity crowds on the evenings of October 30, 315 the production may be easily termed a successful one due to The content of the play which contained elements which go to make up audience appeal. Miss Grace Newell directed The production and cast was as follows: Louise Garrard ...,.,.., , Mavis Wilson .........,.. Cecily Harrington ....,... , ,..,,, , Bruce Lovell, ....... . Nigel Lawrence ......... Hodgson ,....,..,.,,. Ethel ..,..,.......... Dr. Gribble .,,.,,. Mariorie Cutting , ..,....... Mattie Allison ,Margaret VanBrunt ..,.....Horold Schierman ..........Jack Hornbock Lester Mathis Gertrude Nollmeyer ......,James Boldman TARTUFFE A revival of Molier's famous comedy, Tartuffe , was presented on the college stage on the evenings of March 6, 9, as the annual winter quarter production of the Department of Speech. The sets and direction were the contributing factors to the play's success, Miss Newell directed and two sets were used, one an interior of Orgon's house, the other a portion of the garden near his house, both of which were done with symmetry and a stylized interpretation. The cast: Madame Pernelle, Orgon's mother ,.,.,,...,..,,,,..,,, June Price Cleante, Orgor1's brother-in-law ....,. ....., J ack Hornback Flippotte, her maid .,., .. ..,..,..,,,., .,,,,.,. . ...Dorofhie Ridge Orgon, Husband of Emire ..,., , .,..., Albert Maftus Elmire, Orgon's wife ...,,.. . ,.,., Margaret VanBrunt Valere, Mariane's lover .,,,. .......... R eid Newhouse Dorine, her maid ,.,,..,,, ..,, ,.,,, . . .Mary Ellen Miles Tartuffe ,..,, .s,.s,Y. ,......,.. ......... H o r old Schierman Damis, Orgon's son ..,.,........, ,,,,...., Lauren Stolp Loyal, a tipstoff . .,,., .,..... L ester Mathis Mariane, Orgon's daughter ,,,, .,.. , ,. Priscilla Ross Police Officer ,, ,, .....,. Joseph Wynecoop l First row: Stolp, Bowles, Gray, Graedel. Second row: Rainwater, L. L. McCrery, Wynecoop, Painter. DISCUSSION SQUAD '7fzi4bia new on the Eastern Washington College campus, being organized and founded in 1940 by Lester IvicCrery. One of the busiest groups on the campus, they find time to appear almost daily before P.-T.A.'s, Community Clubs, Chambers of Commerce, etc., ot communities throughout the Inland Empire. The methods of presentation of economic and social problems differ greatly from the old type of debate, and the town halI method is used. This method of presentation is also new to this vicinity, having had its beginning at the University of Washington, and has met with approval wherever it has been used. -39- vmbf ' 'ML-K, -fx j I . ,4 f 1 ' C -+3 ' - J L J -K r ,L .y , . fr 1 , . - -ff 1 v.. ,. . , 2 V b ..'. 'J ,J -- r T -N 1 . , , 4,1 - A. . ' ' ,J . . r x Ja. V A yd lr 1' y 1 x-' r Adu , f, , , ff- ' i .fx r' - , f ul .J , I, j I 4? , l A' V f x ,qf s. ' ',, 4f '4 Co rw uv r n ussn C annie:-J3 W s.,-rr.,., ff- c J. LMPMSN A P52 Us won if S if .A- life than a There are worse things in ecxfher, and life is itself but a game of football. -Sir Wolfer SCOTT fumble on h WALTERS BACCN MEYER Here are three fellows who will deny it most emphatically. Walters, the manager of the team, kept track of equipment for Thirteen players, and assisted Jerry Stannard in caring for iniuries. Bud did a fine job this year and should be complimented. Max Bacon had the year round iob of keeping the equipment room in order and uniforms clean and in their proper places. The equipment for the three maior sports runs into a lot ot work for Max. Ray Meyer was assistant to Bud, which sounds tamer than it was. Ray lugged the equipment around lust so it would be handy in case someone might holler for it. BILL HMM in Me fdufazsal 4, during the last year was William iBillJ Ramsey, who acts as assistant to A. C. Woodward in intramural athletics and as coach ot the swimming, fencing and tennis teams. Ramsey, a product of Eastern Washington, was active around the school in his undergraduate days and is a valuable addition to the physical education department. -92- RED JERRY Adfleazfbamfaa... W. B. tRedl Reese continued as one of the few coaches in the Pacific Northwest to coach all three major sports. In his twelve years at Eastern Washington, Reese has more than produced his share of championship teams. For the Third season in succession Reese's strategy brought home the 1941 Winco league track championship to the campus. Jerry Stannard returned to his alma mater to act as assistant coach and athletic trainer. Stannard, one ot the best football centers ever to come out of the institution, replaced Hal Jones, w h o w a s called tor service in the Army Air Corps. Jerry has been a valuable cog in this year of sports. He always met everyone with a big smile. Woonv www lfze - director of physical education, A. C. Woodward, makes it possible tor all men students to participate in some form of athletic competition. Better known as Woody by all ot the students around the campus, he has done much to improve the intramural athletic program of the school. t -93- 4 THE MCUSE paid a great dividend to Bill lfviousei Diedrick when he was awarded the Scar- let Arrow inspirational trophy at their annual banquet. After two seasons of bench warming, Bill came back this season with high spirit and hopes of making his varsity letter, And all of his hopes came true. He earned his sweater by playing nine halves during the season, gained a starting position and sparked the team in the last game of his career against St. Martin's, and was awarded the Scarlet Arrow inspirational trophy, the coveted award that is the goal of all EWC athletics. He is now in the service of his country with the Navy. -94- Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Total Recafacf, 1944! l4 College of Puget Sound 0 Pacific Lutheran College 35 Whitworth College i3 W. S. C. Frosh ,s....,,s,.. 7 Central Washington ,,,s l4 Western Washington ,,,. O Gonzaga University ,,s, O St. Martin's College ,... 83 First row: Renn, Sleighter, Deife, Moyer, Heimbigner, Johnson, Winnett, Roach, Diedrick Kock Second row k B l S i er, Johnson, Baker, Christiansen, Philleo Satterlee Third Holmes, Nye, Willson, S ov, rum ey, pg row: Sartoin, Crumpacker, Killin, Gilmore, Stewart, Lothspiech, Fox, Taylor, Millak, Perrault Donner Lowe -95- TACKLE ENN KILLIN ' TACKLE HEIMBIQNER tr-uALFeAcK ,.,l....--- G JOHNSON D ILNKNKE H ALFGACK GUAR FCXX ENTEE Lg? AV G55 gwmmgqgw END C H TAYUOR. HOLMES GUARD f?TEVV T SAWTENLLE CENTER WINNETT QyARmR END flAlNVV MANAG ER 97 Perrault stops a WWC score with Borck, Holmes and Fox bringing up the rear. The Mouse Accepts He's in the Navy Now Gwtumflanq in this year's football show were numerous. Bill Lothspeich was named on the Winko league all-star second team at end. Ralph Renn was another Savage who was named on the conference second team. Walt Holmes finished three years of brilliant line play at guard. Ray Satterlee was named honorary captain of the Savages and was named center on the Little All-American second team. Elmer Johnson turned in outstanding performances at running guard. Orland Killin was a first-year man who earned a starting berth at tackle. Harris Taylor completed his third year at end for the Savages. Bib Gilmore was the handy man of the E.W.C. backfield. Joe Willson, in his first year, topped the Savages in yards gained for the season. Dick Sartain used his speed to gain many valuable yards. Jack Phil- leo was the best defensive fullback seen at Cheney in many seasons. Don Baker played good ball at quarterback. Lawrence Fox used his height to good advantage in playing end. Lawrence Borck was switched to tackle from fullback where he made his letter. Bill Donner shifted from tackle to guard and was a valuable cog in the Savage forward wall. Swede Lowe snatched many passes at his end position. Bill Nye changed from quarterback to center in the middle of the season. Leon Millak was one of Reese's chief line plungers during the season. Jack Perrault started what promises to be an excellent career in the E.W.C. back- field. Junior Stewart did outstanding work in defensive positions. Bob Crumpacker turned in his usual consistent performance at tackle. THIS YEAR Five wins and two losses, but the EWC Savages again wound up in second place in the Winko league by virtue of their 27-O defeat by the flying circus of Pacific Lutheran College. The Reesemen opened the season with a striking i4-O victory over College of Puget Sound, followed by the PLC fiasco, Then in quick succession they hung up victories over Whitworth, WSC Frosh, Central and Western Washington. A crowd of almost 5,000 fans saw the Eukies go down fighting against Gonzaga 6-O. The season closed with Cheney being held to a O-O tie by the St. Martins' Rangers. , J , , ,,, L.. ,mr gm , A ' L Satterlea adds another extra point. Sartain heads for pay dirt. .4199- Firsi row: Hering, Perroulf, Jones, Leifer, Oleson, Stoelt. Second row Woodworth Nucolou Dreschel '7!uau.. Dove lHipJ Hipskind who, after four years al varsity basketball of EWC, was awarded the most coveted honor Cheney can offer, The Scarlet Arrow Inspira- tional award. Dave and Ardell Rustemeyer we re voted To be the most pop- ular couple on The campus. Lofhspeich, Hipskind, Mendhom BASKETBALL -100- 7fuDiqeaf1-in Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Washington Washington, asssss so Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Spokane Y.M.C.A. L Vifashington State L Gonzaga e,e,e,...,. U. ot Idaho, ,,,. ,. Gonzaga .o..o.a Gonzaga U. of Idaho, .zzz,...,...,, Washington State St. Martins, ,zz,z.. . St. Martins ,.,s,s.,,ss Central Washington Central Washington. ..,,ss Western Washington Western Washington Pacific Lutheran Pacific Lutheran ssss,,, Montana State s.s,s, Gonzaga .,,,,s.. A St. Martins sz.., ,L St. Martins ,, z..,,,... .. Pacific Lutheran ,L,L... Pacific Lutheran ., ,,..,. ., Western Washington Western Washington Southeast Okla. ,,zL,, . V .ssz, 20 332.352 35 . . 3 27 ,39 36 51 .2256 .3 39 29 42 ...,,,.42 ,. 2,35 50 ,, ,z.,, 34 ,..W32 .....,,63 s. ....s 31 53 37 35 ,, 37 A ..s, 25 ,340 ., 43 Leifer surrounded by Gonzoguns. Nicolai blocks a shot at Ellensburg. Bottle and Race Horse' outiump -lOl- the Gonzaga boys Fx I 3 Ida' if 'Q A ., ws. ' ' 4-N. ff- ' 'if L I , N , x ai B 'wzidqealzin after losing several pre-season games to strong WSC and Idaho quin- tets the Savages went on to win the Winko championship in impressive form, and brought back the title from PLC where the crown had rested for a year. The Reesemen compiled a season's record of fourteen conference game wins against two losses. ln the spirited rivalry with Gonzaga they eked out four wins without a loss. When they were invited to play in the National Intercollegiate Basketball Tour- nament at Kansas City they became the first team to represent this conference in national play. The high altitude and a strong Southeastern Oklahoma Teachers quintet proved a good match and the Savages were defeated by a close score. Perrault, a freshman from Toppenish, was one of the steadiest men on the floor. Mendham is familiarly called Racehorse because of his style of play. Hering, another outstanding freshman, developed fast toward the end of the season. Nicolai stepped from basketball to marital bliss. Oleson was the ball- hawk of the squad. Jones was another in the array of freshman talent. Stoelt, after a slow start, settled down to his T941 scoring form. Leifer was the all-con- ference freshman guard. Woodworth developed into a fine guard under Reese's coaching. Lothspeich, Long John , played fine ball all season, but will be best remembered for his Ellensburg game. Hipskind completed four years as an out- standing athlete on the EWC campus. Dreschel, the boy with the big red car, was deadly on the backboard with flat shots. -103- IN TRACK than individual effort when the Savages swept to their third straight Winko league track championship last spring. Knowing that the strong CWC team was favored to win the meet, Coach Reese used this strategy for the Savages. EWC possessed the four best distance men in the conference, Ike Brown, Roy Simmons, Bill Babin and Garth Everett. He used three of these four in the mile, two-mile and 880-yard races to give the Savages 22 points. These points, with two firsts by Ed Chissus in the high and low hurdles, Dave Hipskind's first in the discus, and Roy Allen's tie for first in the high iump, gave the crown to Cheney. The track team opened the 1940 season by losing a dual meet to Montana University 74-57 at Missoula. Outstanding performances were turned in by the Savage freshmen in the meet. Babin Simmons, Everett, Brown, Odell and veteran Ed Chissus accounted for most of EWC's points. . A gn r . ,.-1' First row: Lothspeich, Simmons, Byrnes, Gilmore, Erickson, Kolberg, Babin, Hill, Brown, Farrier, Odell. Allen. Second row: Baker, Meechom, Newhouse, Peterson, Komstrom, H. Taylor, Hipskind, Hastings, Chissus W. Taylor, Odell, Boldridge. -l04- the Savages swamped the WSC Frosh 92-39 at Pullman. Ed Chissus, Clyde Farrier, Russ Odell, Ike Brown, Bill Babin, Roy Simmons, Bob Gilmore, Harris Taylar and the relay team all won first places in the meet. University of Idaho eked out a closely contested 67-64 win over Eastern Washington on Woodward Field. Superiority in the distance races and in the weight events gave the Moscow boys their victory. The Savage track men finished a highly successful season as they defeated Wash- ington State Frosh 90-41 on Woodward Field. The EWC record for the season was three victories against three defeats. Their winning of the Winko crown for the third straight year avenged an earlier one-point loss to Central Washington. n Left to right: Byrnes, Lothspeich, Baker, Simmons. ..105.. 5?-nf bs-. 'I . l - V led ml . R. 4 ,1- x , .H -A J ,. i ann-44 -1 .--1 ......,. We-3 .Eau an Ed Chissus finished his fourth sea- son for the Savages in a blaze of glory. In his four years Chissus could always be counted on for ten points every meet and sometimes more. Harris Taylor followed vet- eran Chissus in the hurdles. Bill Babin, one of the promising fresh- man distance men, is now serving with the United States Navy. Bill Lothspeich did a good bit of work. Roy Allen cleared six feet in the WSC Frosh meet in the high lump. Don Hughes was the wonder boy of the i941 track team. Never put- ting track shoes on his feet until last spring, Hughes was an out- standing man in the 440. Al Hill was used by Coach Reese as a dash man. Ahold! Bill Taylor was used in the hur- dles and broad iump. Dave Hips- kind was the outstanding Savage weight man. Roy Simmons, like Babin, was a freshman distance star and is now in the Navy. Bob Hastings added many valuable points in weight events. Ike Brown, who is Winko league record holder in the 880-yard race, is also with the Navy. Russ Odell capped many firsts for the Savages in the sprints. Garth Everett won the conference two-mile for EWC. Bob Gilmore was the leading iavelin thrower for the Savages. Clyde Farrier was an- other conference record holder in the pole vault. 1- . Ff..1 'qg7 Lg .,, . ,. ...cw ',f. nh, 3 -..y , 5 .es ., 7fael94fSauaqelfwuuJil'ecwz. . . was barely nosed out of the Winko conference championship by Central Washing ton in the conference meet at Ellensburg. Central won two singles matches and one doubles match while Eastern took one singles and one doubles. The season record: Eastern Washington Whitworth College. Eastern Washington Central Washington Eastern Washington Whitworth College. Eastern Washington Gonzaga University Eastern Washington Washington State .... Because no picture of the 1941 tennis team was available, the 1942 squad is shown ere. '7Aef94f901fzem. .. was composed of three veterans tram the 1940 squad-Updike, Geiger and Hag- lund. Bruce Penny was the new member ot the four-man team. Following several meets held on Spokane golf courses they journeyed to Ellensburg only to see the Western Washington aggregation take home their eighth straight title. L- 1- TENNIS TEAM-Left to right: Ramsey, Kennedy, Bradford, Bennett, Eustace, Wallace, Lee, Newland. GOLF SQUAD-left to right: Haglund, Updike, Penny, Geiger. -108- 7faefunicwWa1zA4ll1f went through a season that will go down as a highly successful one, if for no other reason than that they set a high scoring record for the Martin Hall gym by rolling up 99 points against Whitworth. Under the tutelage of Jerry Stannard the J. V.'s proved to be valuable training ground for future varsity hopefuls. 7he ' looked first rate before Christmas this year, with fourteen fellows in the daily swim. After the holidays, however, Roach Ramsey's squad took a hard shock, for only five of the men returned. Prospects continued to look bad through the first meet with the Spokane YMCA, when the Y won easily. They began to bear down then, and were looking good by the time of the next meet. They lost to WSC frosh but the margin this time was narrow. Montana University also found it no easy task to take the third meet. ln their second meet- ing with the Y our boys scored a victory. UPPER PICTURE-First r o w: Hollingsworth, Fox, Austin, Lee, Hart- man, Second row: Kienholz, LeFave, Nye, Jones, Ashback. Third row: Heimbig- ner, Branch, Wilson, Stannard. I t- ..1'- 4 if-E . Q. L 0 W E R PICTURE- 1 at 'S , N, F i r st row: Ramsey, A i 't A 4'-45'Jf?n, Stewart, Siegenthaler. ' ' X Second row: K o c h, Knudson. -109- Q:oo RM 6525 5 Dfscoif-J 'I Lucefl Le NIT bacf nu- fR.7clJ 'A 1 J sda. ne an ELL Y' Ji .SHO -,.,,: ' Hi Mild. i 1 Lx. LL... Ljgi ig, 4 I Y f,S,,m73,Lvf -HO- You won'T do any business, if you hc1ven'1 got on band. -George Michael Cohan. VQMGMWQM. .. has added much to the pep of college and community affairs. Perhaps no other campus organization has given so consistently of its time and talent. At convo- cations, parades and games its services have been expected and appreciated. Under the direction of George F. Barr, assisted by George Lotzenhiser, the band in T942 had one of the most successful years of its history. 7oi!ze2fu!Zl7eam. . . we give credit where credit is due. With Mariorie Underwood, captain, and Lucille Billesbach, lieutenant, these thirty-two high steppers have made numerous suc- cessful appearances and drawn many rounds of applause by their skillful counter- marching, revolving circles and evading. They added a great deal to the brightness, color, and spirit of Homecoming, and of football and basketball games throughout the year. They showed the same enthusiasm and good humor at all appearances. Recog- nizing that no small amount of time and effort made this possible, EWC is grateful to the leaders and personnel of the drill team. with the band and drill team were the baton-twirling drum maiorettes. They too deserve the thanks of all who appreciate the sparkle and pep they added to college events in which they participated. -112- Color and Pep- the Marching Band. The Drill Team, in formation. Twirlers-the Drum-Moiorettes. 'ii . DRUM MAJORETTES-Left io righf: Luse, Dixon, Ridge, Wills, Holmes, Nollmeyer, Johnson -- 113 - There are Fritz Esvelt and Marcella Viles, EWC's peppy cheer leaders. Pep rallys, convocations, and ball games couldn't have been complete this year without the spirited encouragement of these two leading our pep songs and yells. Particularly noted was their enthusiasm the morning the basketball boys left for Kansas City. Win- ning or losing, they were always ready to help us put fire into our yells. Fritz and Marc. -li4- A day for T oil-an hour for sport . . . -Rolph Waldo Emerson WOMEN'S ATHLETICS nm, zum af Me Jag . . sounds resulting from games of badminton, basketball, iollyball, clogging, fencing, archery, and other women's sports can be heard in the vicinity of the gym. Through the medium of P.E. classes school spirit, good sportsmanship and friendliness are fostered. Miss Dustin, Clara Mullenix, and Miss Dittebranolt conduct the classes and extra-curricular activities in the sports division that fill the athletic calendar for the women of the college. Gazette, Huling. Gazette, Bernard. -ll6- was not a skill bestowed only upon the men of the varsity football and bos- ketball squads, This tact was demonstrated by Evelyn Cree and her team, the B-l7's, who gained decisive victories over the Jeeps, coptained by Norma Wigen, Betty Tveit's Mugwumps, and Genevieve Luse's Papooses. Though these basketboll games were played only for the interest of those participating, school spirit and good sportsman- ship were shown in connection with good fun. Highlights of the Gymnasium Exhibition. -ll7- A close-up of the Bernard iollyball technique. Edith Cully puts one up and over. Waiting for a chance ot it. Teamwork counts. Me ' We of the I942 Kinnikinick staff will never forget: . . . Pele and Jay becoming sleepy about 2:00 a. m .... Editor and Associate Editor getting into an intellectual foray at 3:15 lalso a. m.l . . . Being thrown out of one of the better off-campus residences for creating a miniature riot . . . Kay being constantly embarrassed by her dermatographia . . . Never fulfilling a threat to kill Tex Mathis . . . Budget arguments . . . contract discussions . . . early morning roller skating parties . . . Mattus, Mathis, Franzen, and Hornback doing a Kinnikinick, a play, and a political campaign simultaneously . . . Having to be reinstated in two classes because of a tixxllcgijlfoitllft' yearbook . . . Phyl Edgington ccensoring the Ed's remarks and photographs . . . Female members remark- ing Hey! l'm latel' '... Writing this, the last line of copy, at 2:06 a. m., Friday, May 22, l942. -ll9- ,,mw W WMM ffffa.. V57 igfwfiy . Western Engraving Company lnland-Ameri- can Printing Company, Spok r iTexD Mathis, photographer, and Babcock Cover Company, Glen- dale, California, for their help and cooperation. ' The 1942 Staff. W WW 'gif Mawr W. if NA! WW Q ' ' if iriisgmifgsgiwrw gg? H2535 QNJJL, . WN Sign w .',xv' Emp Sfiadnaiffam about For that which was lacking on yet neededrmost, Forth from the war emerging, The words of my hook nothing A hook separate, notilinked with there But you ye untold latencies wil 1 Q me, proud libraries, ll your well-fi bring. Q hook I have m v lled she arle. ner felt hy rneinrerreer, thrill to every WALT WHITMAN page the drift of it everything