Eastern Washington University - Kinnikinick Yearbook (Cheney, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1933 volume:

JoJ-e yt? A, ' Bur ey The Kinnikinick The ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, erected after the fire of 1912, is the center of student life and activity. Here classes are held; here the faculty have their offices: here all student gatherings except house-meetings are assembled. The Gymnasium has been the scene of memorable basketball games, and the auditorium of dis- tinctive dramatic performances. MONROE HALL, named aficr Mary A. Monroe. Former presi- dent of the Board of Trustees, was the first dormitory erected on the campus, and was opened for occupancy in 1916. In addition to housing part of the women students it accommodates the school di ning-room, and with the masculine invasion this year. Monroe Hall has ceased to be the no-man ' s land of the campus. The PRESIDENT ' S MANSION was added to the campus group in 1927 and ' 28, and opened for occupancy in 1929. Furnished in taste, it constitutes a distinctive addition to the school buildings, and besides serving as a home for the executive, it is the scene of fac- ulty receptions, and that attractive feature of graduation week — the farewell reception to the Seniors. SENIOR HALL, the second of the dormitory group on the campus, was begun in 1919, and dedicated during the winter of 1921. Its sacred precincts are reserved for the upperclass women, who grace its living-room, and make its Sunday morning reception to the faculty a social event of the spring term. SUTTON HALL is the home oi the campus men. center of stu- dent politics, origin of inductions deep. Its living-room is the scene of mighty contests by night, ranging from the intellectual complica- tions of chess and contract bridge to the lighter and more diverting interests of blow and brag. Richard T. HargREAVES. President -xzJL Yd -ri-Ji — - ls_. . X_ - ) .J? 1.1 r K f , ■ T AAha ■ -X — c) --- « ' i_ c t- _ {_y ' .: ' - - . I KiNNIKINICK 1 933 THE ADMINISTRATION rjNDER the head of Administration are listed those divisions of the work of - the school which are not concerned with the giving of instruction. The president ' s office is concerned with administrative problems of the school as a whole and with seeing that the executive powers delegated to the various offices and departments are exercised in a co-ordinated way. To the Deans is assigned the supervision of the student body at large in its social life and in its general contacts with the administrative and instructional machinery. To the offices of the Registrar and the Accountant are given the management and regulation of the student ' s enrollment and his business relations with the school. In like manner the immediate control of the student ' s life in the dormi- tories is entrusted to the various house supervisors, who are themselves responsi- ble to the Dean. The business routine of bringing the graduate and his prospective employer into contact is assigned to the Appointment Bureau. 1933 KiNNIKINICK DEPARTMENT OF APPLIED SCIENCE AND ARTS The work of this Department falls into two distinct divisions. The first concerns it- self with those skills which are fundamental- ly manual, and are designed to train the hand and the eye in accuracy of execution and sight, as well as to educate the mind in an appreciation of artistic fitness and beauty. This group includes the courses in the Fine. Domestic, and Manual Arts. The Divisions of Biological Science and Home Economics seeks to ac- quaint the student with those basic scientific facts and principles which are con- tinually operative in. and determinative of our lives and our existence. Joseph Wynne Hungate K I N N I K I N ' I C K 193 3 Obed J. Williamson DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION The Department of Education is primarily concerned with the professional aspect of the teacher ' s education. Experience has shown that knowledge of subject matter per se is in- sufficient guarantee of success in teaching: it is necessary, also, to provide instruction in the art of teaching. Professional training involves a study of psychology, the better to understand the human materials with which the teacher deals, a study of methods of teaching, to learn the techniques of the process, and a study of the theory of teaching, the better to understand the purposes of education and the place of the school in developing a better social order and what may be called the good life. While the purposes of the Department of Education are more specifically the development of the necessary professional background and point of view, it would be an error to assume that it makes no contribution to the cultural de- velopment of the student. In the degree that courses in education contribute toward a better understanding of the human individual and his place in society, and the student is challenged to reflect upon the purposes of life, education courses are cultural. They assist in rendering the individual more at home in the world. In this sense the Department of Education is engaged with the other departments of the school in the cooperative enterprise of producing intelligent, efficient and cultured teachers. 1 933 Kl NN I K I NICK DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE Ceylon S. Kingston With the rapid increase in the tempo of modern life and the greater tendency toward complexity in social relations there has come a shift of emphasis in the subjects taught under the general head of the social sciences. Where once a fac- tual knowledge of the past served to mark the educated man, now some acquaint- ance with the forces that move and motivate society is an essential to efficient citizenship. From this need arises the courses devoted to a study of economics and sociology. Yet the original purpose of all study — knowledge of what has been said and done in the world — can not be wholly ignored, and this exami- nation and interpretation of the past is the theme of the courses in history, the most distinctive group given being those in the history of the Northwest, with particular reference to the exploration and development of Washington and the Inland Empire regions. Kl NNI K INICK 1933 DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Ralph Earle Tieje Owing to the comparatively slight demand for courses in foreign languages in the teacher training curriculum, the work in this division of the Depart- ment has been less emphasized than has that of the other two, but an expansion of the offerings in lan- guage seems of likely necessity with the change of the institution to a collegiate basis. In English literature the revised program will distribute the emphasis more evenly over the literary history of England and America than formerly, insuring to the major student a satisfactory survey of the entire field with some concentration on a particular period, while at the same time not altogether neglecting his training in the art of writing. Aside from the elementary work the Division of Speech pursues two lines of training. The one acquaints the student with the arts and sciences involved in the staging of plays — production, acting, directing, scene design: and the other, giving scientific training in voice correction, at the same time stresses the artistic through the medium of creative dramatics and the children ' s theater, this school sup- porting the only theater of this type in the Northwest, and one of the few west of the Mis- sissippi river. 1933 KiNNIKINICK DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC William Lloyd Rowles The principal aim of the Department of Music is to prepare teachers for work in public school music. Aside from the fundamental courses offered to all stu- dents, music majors are presented with a wide variety of courses grouped under four general heads: music theory, music methods, applied music (private les- sons), and ensemble (orchestra or chorus). All students with some musical talent have the opportunity of participating in orchestra, band, chorus. Madrigal Society, men ' s and women ' s glee clubs. Those wishing to pursue private studies in violin, voice, piano and organ have the advantages of such instruction. Con- certs featuring the different choral and instrumental organizations of the school are regular occurrences during the year, the annual operetta being one of the im- portant events in the schedule. U ik4 SHURWOOD L. WTON GOODSliLL On Leace Darryl D. Dayion Margaret Ellen Dayton KiNNIKINICK 1933 DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Arthur C. Woodward The early physical educators aimed to develop great strength and the regular routine was to lift big weights and swing heavy clubs. Our aim today is for normal physical development, sound health, good pos- ture, efficient motor control, grace, agility, endurance, coordination, alertness, courage, obedience, cooperation, loyalty, sportsmanship and team work. All these are developed by physical education activities such as posture work, games, folk dancing, rhythmic work, athletics, etc. By games and athletics you build up a reserve force that will be of great bene- fit in later life. Athletics such as football, soccer, basketball, baseball and track provide skills for immediate use, while swimming, tennis, volley ball, play- ground ball, jolly ball, horseshoes, golf, bowling, handball, skating, boxing, fencing, riding, hiking and archery provide skills that will be beneficial in later life. IIAVIDSON 1933 K INNIKINICK DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Julian Eugene Buchanan At no other period in the history of the world has a knowledge of the sci- ences been so necessary to the average man. Revolutions in the basic concepts of both physics and chemistry have given those fields of knowledge a new and significant relation to the life of man. and in a study of the minuter inter-rela- tionships between them and the biological sciences it is now presumed will be found the solution to the myriad puzzles of life and man ' s existence. Geography, likewise, has now advanced from a mere study of locations and names to a science which seeks to interpret man in terms of his physiographic environment, and to explain the interdependence of nations in the fields of economics. Mathe- matics, in turn, is the basis of all such scientific study. Consequently the work of the Department is vitally concerned with a field of knowledge fundamental in mankind ' s study of man himself. KiNNIKINICK 1933 DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER TRAINING The Department of Teacher Training offers to stu- dents in the Normal course an opportunity to become Clark FRASIER acquainteci with the actual operation of a modern ele- mentary school. It demonstrates to them the adjust- ment between theory and practice, as well as the in- tegration necessary where divergent theories and diverse subject matter must be welded into a unified and coherent system of education. The preliminary groundwork is laid in the methods classes, where the student is taught to formulate the aims in the teaching of a given subject, and introduced to the devices best adapted to achieving those aims. Observation of teaching and con- tact with schoolroom routine then prepare the way for actual experience in giving instruction to children. Such training, while necessarily technological in its nature, also serves the broader purpose of giving the student an insight into the realities of childhood education and the sig- nificance of much that he has acquired elsewhere in his course. STAATS PETERSON FITZGCRALD I , NG PENCE DRYDEN BROWN MCGRATH (J (] £ . Ji xw tJliL VlDADllArt o it-4y U Gertrudk O. Ames Cheivetah T.iwanka: Ellen H. Richards: Myrtle Appel Prosser Masquers: Key Society Womcns AV Club: Geo ography Club: Yep Kanum Madrigal: Women ' s Athlcti Chairman: Basketball ' 5 1 ■3 2. 15: Hockey ■3 1. ' ' iZ JoUyball ' 31. ' 5 2. ' 3 3 Rosamundc: Trial by Jury The Mikado .James S. Baxter Spokane Bertha Boorman Kaltspell. Montana Elisabeth Bush Pullman Classroom Teacher: Geog phv Club: Yep Kanu len H. Richards: Jollyb ■32. 33 Alice Adair four Lakes K, thrvn Anderson Spokane V ess Club: Geography Club: Lntertain m e n t Chairman: Wcmcns League President ' 1RGIN1A Barr liipuna L.wanka: Womens ' W ' lub: Chairman Women ' s Athletics: Basketball ' 32. 13: Jollyball ' ' it . ' 32. ' 33: I cnnis ' 31, ' 32. ' 33 L.LNA BLAUERT Spangle I lassroom Teacher: Geogr. phv Club Mary R. Campbell Spokane Ma.lr.gal Wayne Chapman Spokane Toni.ih,iwks: Masquers: The Show-off; Nothing. But the Truth Evelyn Conley Cheney Mjsquers: Press Club; Mad- rigal; Varsity Basketball SO. •31: ' 32: Jollyball ' iO. ll: Baseball ' 3 1 Lois Crooks Four Lakes Dorothy Corrigan Spokane Ellen H. Richards; Glee Club Kenneth E. Day Cheioelah •W Club; Geography Club: President of Associated Students: Football ' 30. ' 3 1. ■32: Basketball ' 30. ' 31; The Scarlet Arrow Nannie B. Durway Spokane ' ,-cy Society Catherine Diener Rockford Masquers: Tawanka; Press Club: The Poor Nut, Philip Goes Forth; Nothing But the Truth; Kinnikm.ck Staff K Eileen Floch Anatone Grace Fyhrie Spokane Tawanka; A. C. E. FLORA B. ERICKSON Marlin Alpha Sigma: CUsstoom Teacher: Geography Club: Yep Kanum: Kinnikinick Staff; Baseball 3 2: Tennis Kathrvn ENGSTROM Giffocd A. C. E. Jennie M. Germont Spokane Wanda gass Coliax Nothing But the Truth Lorraine: Hughes Spokane Ellen H. Richards Robert L. Green Edwall Tomahawk: Minor V Club: Geography Club; A. C. E.; Papoose Basketball •)0. ' SI: Track iO. ' 31 Maxine Graham Cheney Vivian Finnell Euphonia: Yep Ka Norma Helton HartUne Geography Club; A. C. E. ALICE GARVEY MiRLINDA GlHRING Rock ford Asa Goddard Ridgefield Elaine Hammer Spokane Rhoda Fern Green Edwall Whitney Lees Tacoma ■W Club: Finance Chair- man: Basketball J I, ' U. ■3 3: Baseball ' 3 1 Dorothy Janett havenport l.iwanka: Women ' s W flub: Geography Club: Drill Team: Jollyball ' 31. ' 32; Baskclball ' 32. ' 33: Baseball D. Katzenberger Garfield Madrigal: Classroom Teache Evelyn Kleweno ( fieney 1 o Socict y: T a w a k a Madr.gal: Womt n ' s W Club; I. .in- bda E P s 1 o n ch,,. rman -.1 Won Alh lel;cs, Bas kctball •31. ' 32 ■13. Jollyb all ' 3 1 ' 32 ' 33 I ' i.iscball ' 5 2 Grace Laizure Omak l.iwanka; .Masquers; Sccr( 1 rv of Associated Student: President Sophomore Clas: I ' li-s.dent of Senior Hall I. Hollensteiner Kahspell. Montana ■l..i.lan.i Club Ruth mcFaddin Spokane Tjwanka: Key Society Women ' s ■W Club: Base ball 32: Jollyball ' il. ' 51 Vera Kelly Valley Madrigal: Newman Club. A. C. E.: Geographv Club; Girls ' Glee Club WM. KERSTETTER Spokane Sutton Hall President Pauline Knox Hay Lambda Epsilon: Ellen H. Richards; Madrigal; Gcog;a- phy Club: Yep Ka n u m: Junior High Forum: Jollv ball ' 32. ' H: Basiietball ' !2. ' 3 3: The Cross of f ire Bertha Lean Cheney Press Club; Geography Club H. JORGENSEN Spokane Key Society Richard Martin Spokane 1 imgraphy Club; The Poor Nut; Madrigal; Trial By Jury; Masquers ' 1CT0R E. MATSON Marcus Tomahawk: Geography Club HERMiNA Mead Spokane May L. Miller Spokane Margaret Morasch Endicott Florence Morley Clarkston Gccgraphy Club; A. C. E. Arnold Ochs Endicott Pjpoosc Football ' 3 0. ' 3 1. ■32 Lucille Page Spokane TflWanka: Geography Club; Janet Newman Pasco Geography Club; Class Teacher Everett mcNew Spokane VV • Club; Pootball ' 30. 31. 32; Track ' 31, •32, 33; The Scarlet Aitow Norman L. Moore Cheney GLADYS MOOTHART Cheney Madrigal; Trial by Jury; Mikado; Geography Club; Baseball ' 32. ' 33; JoUyball 31, 32; Basketball ' 32, ' 33 Eleanor Mulvaney Spokane iViARGUERITE MVERS Spokane LuHLLA Price Markerville. Alberta A. C. E. Laura Reeves Spokam ' Cleo Mae Reidell ' ar couver Alph.1 Sigma: Yep K.inum, Glee Club: Geography Club: Newman Club Agatha Richmond Cheney m ff The Show-off - MARV Lou ROOS Cheney M Alpha Sigma: Yep Kanum m ' m C. Peterson Li.DON Phillips Ro aUa Tomahawk: Playhour Or chcstra: Pep Band: Geogra , bv Club: The Poor Nul Kosamunde ALICE RATCLIFFE Cheney Classroom Teacher: Madri gal: President of Women League Elmer Robison Seattle Track 55 Clarence Rowe S ' nrthport Tomahawk: ' V • Club: Prosident of Assoc.aied Stu- l.nls: Chairman of Mens thletics: Sophomore Class I ' rcsidenl: Baseball 52: Pa- poose basketball M. 3 2. U: The Scarlet Arrow Maude Rumsey Spokane Ellen H. Rich.irds; Masquers M-idtigal: Tri.il by Jury The Mikado Wrella M. SHERAR Cheney Esther Sherman Nea port Alph Club Sig The m a: Geograf Cross of Fire Mary L. Stritzel Spokane G. Rutherford Garfield Rosaltha Scott Clarkslon Claude Simpson Colton Masquers: Martin Oratorical Contest; Tomahawk: Stage Manager: Cock Robin: Ed|. tor of Journal ' 32: Fd.tor of Kinnikinick ' 33, President of Sutton Hall: Papoose Foot- ball ' 3 2; The Scarlet Arrow ALICE SKINDLOV Spokane Midngal: Trial by Jury I LWIS STEVENS Spokane Kathlkkn Sullivan Spokane Key Society; Orchcslrj Bessie Thonl s Hartline Ellen H. Richards; Yep Kanum; Madrigal: Trial by Jury Louise Thompson Kalispell. Montana Montana Club; Madrig, Society: Trial by Jury: Cro: of Fire Marie Van slyke Milton, Oregon Carl Wasmund Tacoma •w lb; Ki: Staff: Junior High lorum; Vice President of Associated Students: Finance Chairman; Sutton Hall President: Foot- ball -30: Basketball ' 30, ' 31. ' 3 2: Papoose Football Coach ■31. 32: Baseball 3 1; The Scarlet Arrow George Swarthout Meyers Falls Tomahawk; Geography Club, Junior High Forum; IViscball 3 1 Ernestine Splathr Hay ticography Club; Madrigal Russell Vadman Olympia Track ' 3 2. ' 3 3; Papoose Football ' 32; Junior High Forum: Geography Club R. Thormodsgard Spokane l hillip Goes lorlh Richard Wasmund Tacoma June Wherrv Spokane Orville Widman Rosalia Geography Club, M.idrij Trial by Jury Dorothy Wilkinson Superior, Montana L. Williamson Grafton. N. D. Classroom Teacher: Yep Ka num: Student Forum R. WOOLLISCROFT Greenacres Women ' s W Club; Presi- tient of Monroe Hall: Basket- ball ' 32. -33: Baseball ■31, ■32: Jollyball ' 32. ' 33 Mi. r George Werner Spokane Key Society: Lambda Epsi- Ion: Yell Leader: President of Associated Students: Track 3 1: Papoose Football 3 1: Papoose Basketball ' 3 3: Ma Or, al Co The Show-off: The Scarlc Gordon Whiting Grandview LaVerna Widman Rosalia A. C. E.; Madrigal: Geogra- phy Club: Trial by Jury: The Mikado: Cross of Fire Virginia Wilks Tekoa Yep Kanum: CI a s s re Teacher; Madrigal; MaS( Victor Wilson Cheney Geography Club Jess Wynia Medical Lake Tom.ih.iwk Evelyn Farnham Missoula, Mont. Prtsidcnt of Senior Hall Joy Clark Spokane A. C. E.: Key Society; Ta- wank.i; Yep Katium Chas. Zimmerman Manson Jean Cameron Spokane B. Zimmerman Spokane V,css Club: Golf Club: Stu- .Unt I-orum: Martin Oratori- 1.1 1 Contest; Lambda Epsilon Dora Mae Fox Freetvaler, Oregon Geography Club Cecile Buckner Spokane Puss Club Verne Bannon Colville Football ' JO. ' 3 1. ' Jl: Track ■?l. ' 32. ' 33: XV Club: Scarlet Arrow: Men ' s Athletic Chairman Russell Esvelt Daisy Key Society; Poor Nut:Trial by Jury: Madrigal; Geogra- phy Club Daddy Kingston g f - jgwls %m Over The Profs At Play ' fVof Haeslef „ „ Watches Jhe 5ava9e4. -V Kick a Goal ' . • ' fA KiNNIKINICK nund, [)ann. Kle STUDENT OFFICERS OF ASSOCIATED STUDENTS FALL QUARTER Howard McNew President James Scott Vice President Helen Pearson 5ccrefffry Whitney Lees Finance Chairman Quaife Dann _ Social Chairman Walden Chambers Program Chairman Richard Wasmund Men ' s Athletic Chairman Virginia Barr -- Women ' s Athletic Chairman Judson Gaige__. Student Manager of Athletics Harold Davis Play Hour Chairman Claude Simpson Editor of Journal WINTER QUARTER Clarence Rowc .President Lester Hailey_ Vice President Grace Lai urc _ — Secretary Carl Wasmund — Finance Chairman Robin Dickson Social Chairman Jack Hutchinson - Program Chairman Jack Gibson Men ' s Athletic Chairman Evelyn Kleweno Women ' s Athletic Chairman Ben Pierce - Student Manager of Athletics Asa Goddard Play Hour Chairman Claude Simpson Editor of Journal Homer Elliott Entertainment Chairman SPRING QUARTER George Werner President Arthur Chess Vice President Evelyn Taylor Secretary Carl Wasmund Finance Chairman Evelyn Melcher -- - Social Chairman Wayne Chapman _ __ Program Chairman Howard McNew Men ' s Athletic Chairman Evelyn Kleweno Women ' s Athletic Chairman Del Walker Student Manager of Athletics Whitney Lees Play Hour Chairman Curtis Ruolf Editor of Journal Richard Lawton _ Entertainment Chairman KlNNIKINlCK 1933 Zenor. Pearson, Dicncr, Graham. Lean. Gihring. Obeist. Buckncr. Zimraerman. Champlin. Baker. Anderson. Conley. Waldie. Simpson. Moffitt. Gamon. Holmquist PRESS CLUB The Press Club is composed of those students interested in journaUsm who are or have been the Journal staff. M VMno M.iLiin Grihi-r Apple, Mcl ' .-.ddin, Pearson. Sullivan. Werner Gr.flith Lundin Adams Kcim. Stoller. Schneider. Van Slyke. McNew KEY SOCIETY The Key is the scholastic honorary society of the school. To be eligible for membership the student must have an average grade-quotient of 2.00 or above for the first four quarters of at- tendance or an average grade-quotient of 2.00 or above for his entire attendance. i- L- —  — ig KiNNIKINICK 1933 B. ZIMMERMAN GIHRING DANN KINNIKINICK STAFF CLAUDE SIMPSON Editor Faculty Sports Don PhUlabaum f Zimmerman Organizations Florabclle Erickson Mirlinda Gihring Carl Wasmund Ruth Stannard Dramatics and Music Copy Editor Catherine Diener Helen Pearson Curtis Rudolf Graduates ' ' f Ruth Scaton Quaife Dann ' earsor. Hjrvey, Barr, Simpson. Moothart. Erickson. Scaton. Gihn Wasmund. Schick. Zimmerman. Phillabaum. Siegert. Dann 1933 KiNNIKINICK Clifford. Strom. Rutherford. Goddard. U ' ynia. R. Chambers, Phillips, Hutchinson. Hailey. Rowe. Matson. Paschal. Simpson. Chapman. Dann. Clumpner. V. Chambers. Donahue. Rcinharl Members not in the picture: Walker. Darnall. Clanton. Wolfe KNIGHTS OF THE TOMAHAWK The Knights of the Tomahawk, a mens honorary club, has for its aim the encouraging of school spirit and of campus fellowship. Van Slvke. .McC r.tzgerald Dr.slawn R. Green. Boorman. Stiles. G. .Moothart. B.irnes. Morley, Watson. Peterson. MacLean Staats Widman. Milligao. Kelley. McGrath. Greig. Jarvis. Gordon. English, Sherwood, Oberst. Sperry. Wolfe. Allen. Van ■ ' ' ■ ' ' - ' Mead, Floch. Pri A. C. E. A. Membership in the American Childhood Education Association is drawn from all interested in primary work, from the first to the fourth grade. This organization is affiliated with the National Education Association. KiNNIKINICK 1933 , t ' .$-yf ♦ ' ??.: • ; ■ TAWANKAS FALL WINTER SPRING President Catherine Diener Grace Laizure Evelyn Kleweno Vice President Helen Van Haverbeke .__. Evelyn Taylor Agnes MacLean Secretary Grace Fyhrie Gertrude Ames Vivian Robbie Treasurer Gertrude Ames Agnes MacLean Hazel Milligan MEMBERS Gertrude Ames Grace Fyhrie Helen Pearson Virginia Barr Grace Hammer Ruth Poynter Clara Beck Dorothy Janett Vivian Robbie Beatrice Bubb Isabel Kienitz Marcella Rolfe Joy Clark Evelyn Kleweno Agnes Silkforth Catherine Diener Grace Laizure Evelyn Taylor Gayle English Agnes MacLean Helen Van Haverbeke Margaret Forcum Ruth McFaddin Genevieve Veldman Preston Forcum Hazel Milligan Dorothy Young Lucille Page Tawanka, an honorary woman ' s organization, extends hospitality to campus visitors fosters hool spirit, promotes interest in study body activities, and maintains school traditions. The Tawanka scholarship of $50 is granted each year to some deserving freshman girl. MELCHER lARNHAM Tawanka Carnival Queens 1933 KiNNIKINICK WOMEN ' S LEAGUE OFFICERS , Vice Alice RatcUffc Evelyn Taylor Gertrude Ames - Janet Newman Program Vivian Robbie -cT, ' ■ Arminta Greig Scholarship OFF-CAMPUS WOMEN OFFICERS President President ..Secretary .Treasurer Chairman Chairman Chairman AGNES MCLEAN MIRIAM FORDHAM Miriam Fordham Winter ' 31 Winter ' 32 Eva Vogel Spring ' 3 2 Agnes MacLean Summer ' 32 Pall ' 32 Winter ' 3 2 and These girls have won the Women ' s League working-girl ' s scholarship, awarded quarterly. Others who have won the scholarship are: Catherine Diener and Elsie Stoller. Winter ' 33. 1933 FALL WINTER SPRING President Quaife Dann Dorothy Kalkwarf Myrvin Diminitt Vice President Rhoda Green ..... Virginia Giroux Dorothy Ashworth Secretary Dorothy Kalkwarf Dorothy Ashworth Jean Markert Treasurer Thelma Southard Jane Nettleton MEMBERS Dorothy Ashworth Alice Ruth Myrvin Dimmitt Josephine Burley Esther Sherman Arminta Gre ig Claire Cahill Thelma Southard Jean Markert Quaife Dann Rosella Hubbell Harry Nelson Rhoda Green Cleo Reidell Harry Long Virginia Giroux Marguerite Wale Ruth Harvey Dorothy Kalkwarf Marion Grant Flora Belle Erickson Shop Work 193 3 KlNNIKINlCK Thomas. Rumsey. Mille Garber. Spcrry. Beck. , Ames. Anderson. Gillis, nning. Wilson. Obcrst. Tattoi oorman. Hughes. Carey. Allen, mrchill. Morasch. Brown. Smil ELLEN H. RICHARDS FALL WINTER President Lucille Keim .Bessie Thomas Vice President Pauline Knox Wrella Shcrar Secretary-Treasurer Joyce Lathrum _. - Lucille Keim — SPRING ..Joyce Lathrum Peggy Miller ..Margaret Akers Margaret Akers Nadync Allen Gertrude Ames Clara Beck Elsie Brown Elizabeth Bush Mary Carey Winifred Churchill Dorothy Corrigan Vivian Garber MEMBERS Lanorjanc Gillis Winifred Henning Lorraine Hughes Dorothy Hurt Lucille Keim Pauline Knox Joyce Lathrum Agnes MacLean Devota Miller Peggy Miller Virginia Moorman Margaret Morasch Lillian Obcrst Maude Rumsey Wrella Sherar Hannah Simons Winifred Smith Thyrza Sperry Genevieve Tatton Bessie Thomas Ruth Wilson The Ellen H. Richards Club, affiliated with the national organization by that name, is com- posed of women taking major work in home economics. Kl NNIKINICK 1933 Wilkinson. Watson, Cljypool, Hollcnstciner. Fox. Veldman Collins, Peterson. Farnham. Trippett. T. Sperry. Thompson. Hillis Moses, Greig. H. Sperry, Darnell. Vedrine, Jenkins. Barton. Monn MONTANA CLUB FALL President Mae Mahar .,_ ___ Vice President Al Strom Louise Thcmpson._..ZZ...... Thyrz ' a Spe ' .. , Secretary -Treasurer Helen Zellar Betty Collins Helen Zellar WINTER SPRING Arminta Greig Ray Darnell Al Strom Bert Monroe Remfry Barton John Jenkins H. L. Vedrine Ray Darnall Helen Sperry Arminta Greig Mary Moses Isabel Kienitz MEMBERS Margaret Forcum Jane Hillis Louise Thompson Thyrza Sperry Harriet Trippett Evelyn Farnham Lillian Peterson Betty Collins Judson Gaige Frances Wheir Frances Keller Genevieve Veldman Jean HoUensteiner Buelah Fox Arminta Claypool Mrs. Watson Dorothy Wilkinson Bertha Boorman Helen Zellar May Mahar The Montana Club is a social organization for all students from Montana. Montana: Land nl lakes and mountains 1 933 KiNNIKINICK Williamson. Stricklcr, Lsng, Cbypool. Olds. McCrosk Wilks. . ' dams. Lundin. Katzcnbcrger. Clarno. I tzcl. Dicfe. Brown. Wilkinson. L.ithrum. Mille VandcrMcer. Erickson. Bjilcy, Bush. Rathkc. Sh; ppct. Haztkinc. Akcrs. Keim, Johnston. L.iuc.in ridge. Fox, Blake. Davis. Long. Champlin. Blaue C. T. C. FALL WINTER SPRING President Hattie Mae Johnston Doris Katzenbergcr Alice Ratcliffe ' ice President- _. Elizabeth Bush --, Harriet Trippct... Margaret Akers Secretary-Treasurer Velva Loveridgc Vivian McCroskey„.. Dorothy Bailey Adviser Mrs. Brown _„ Miss Peterson _ -Miss Lang Maybelle Adams Margaret Akcrs Elizabeth Bush Aileen Champlin Lela Clarno Alma Diefc Dorothy Bailey Flora BcUc Erickson Dorothy Hawn Doris Katzenbergcr Gertrude VanderMeer MEMBERS Mae Hazeltinc Hattie Mae Johnston Lucille Keim Joyce Lathrum Gertrude Lawrence Dorothy Long Eleanor Lundin Vivian McCroskey Helen Olds Ruth Davis Miss Peterson X ' clva Loveridge Gladys Rathke Alice Ratcliffe Mary Lou Stritzel Jeanne Sharp Jean Strickler Harriet Trippet Dorothy Wilkinson Louise Williamson Miss Lang Mrs. Brown Anyone interested in work for the intermediate grades is eligible for membership in the Classroom Teacher ' s Council, which is affiliated with the Department of Classroom Teachers of the National Educational Association. KiNNI KINICK 1933 GEOGRAPHY CLUB FALL WINTER SPRING President Myrtle Appel Lucille Page Myrtle Baker Vice President Kathryn Anderson Evelyn Melcher Kathryn Anderson Secretary-Treasurer Alice Ratdiffe Everett Taylor Flora Belle Erickson Manager Howard Henry Fred Roundy Elmer Easton During the summer session geography and geology field trips receive special attention. The longest excursion during the session was taken to Lake Chelan and the Grand Coulee during four days that included the Fourth of July. There were nearly 30 people on this excursion and the party hired a special motor boat to transport them to the head of Lake Chelan. Trips that lasted one day only were taken to the Hole-in-the-Ground. to places of special geological interest near Cheney, to old Fort Colville and other scenes of historic importance, and an overnight trip to Mount Spokane. Mr. C. S. Kingston headed the history excursion, and Dr. Otis Freeman led the other trips. At the close of the summer school in August a 4,300 mile automobile trip lasting three weeks was taken by twenty-one people in five cars, the route lying through Oregon. California, Arizona, Utah and Idaho. Crater Lake, Oregon Caves, Redwood Forests, San Francisco, Yosc- mite Valley, Big Trees, Tioga Pass, Mohave Desert, Hoover Dam, Grand Canyon, Zion Can- yon, Bryce Canyon and Salt Lake City were among the places visited. The trip at the close of summer school in 193 3 will be taken to Glacier and Yellowstone Parks from August 10 to 24. with Dr. Freeman as leader. The party will camp out and travel in private cars. Expenses will be kept to a minimum. i ' , i« r f Vj.T y l jf ' S-. « Dr. Freeman ' s 193 2 Geography and Field Trips KiNNIKINICK 193 3 FRESHMAN CLASS PRESlDtNTS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS FALL WINTER SPRING President Judson Gaige Bernard Iverson Gayle English Vice President Isabel Kienitz Robert Comegys Ruth Stannard Secretary Ruth Wilson Elizabeth Helseth Mary Weitz Treasurer Curtis Rudolf Rockwell Horn James Fortune Program Chairman Frances Keller Del Walker Dorothy Ochs SOPHOMORE PRESIDENTS PASCHAL SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS FALL WINTER SPRING President Harold Paschal Alfred Strom ..Lester Hailey Vice President Clara Beck ...Grace Fyhrie Preston Forcum Secretary James Scott Clara Beck.... ..Al Strom Treasurer Cora Jones Lester Hailey Jane LaMunyan SENIOR HAI,L Presidents: Robbie, Fa!l: Van Havcrbckc. Winter: Farnham. Spring SUTTON HALL Presidents: Simpson, Fall; Hailcy. Winter: E. McNew. Spring MONROE HALL Presidents: La Munyan. Fall: Taylor. Winler: Mclcher. Spring hi. Ferguson. Beckett, Taylor. Schick. Collins. Phillips. Cavjnaugh. Doty, Fortune, Mathers. Beck. Ledford. Best. Hailey. Wolfe. Carter, Larson. McRcynolds Fine Allan. Gauksheim. Cooil. Betz. Melior PEP BAND The Pep BaniJ has had a very successful year under the leadership of Gilbert pose is to furnish music and pep at the athletic contests and pep rallies. irns. Its pur- McReynolds, Rae. Thompson, Phillips, D, PLAYHOUR ORCHESTRA The Playhour Orchestra supplies music at the regular Tuesday night and week-end playhour ' K, ' 7 ' y- ' lyl ' ru ■ ' 3- ' ■ ' -A. ' y V 0 ' P W , ir 1 933 K INN I KI NICK IVIASQUERS The Masquers is an organization made up of those students who have done extensive work in either acting or the production work of school plays. To be eligible for membership the student must have earned thirty points by working on plays. The Masquers takes in new pledges every quarter and is one of the few clubs in the school to have a formal initiation cere- mony for new members. A small gold pin. symbolizing the masks of tragedy and comedy, is worn by all members. School plays are sponsored by the Masquers. The club works with Miss Mary A. Snyder, play director, in all phases of the work connected with presenting productions. The aim of the club is to toster interest in dramatics and to bring about more interest in the theatre. Its con- sistent work and leadership have made the Masquers one of the foremost clubs of the school. Beatrice Bubb Dick Lawton Lawrence Johnson Leo Bubb Phyllis Gardner Mirlinda Gihring Grace Laizure Betty Symons Arthur Chess Violet Erdman Elaine Hammer Curtis Rudolf Claude Simpson Evelyn Conley Don Erickson Walden Chambers Douglas Moffitt Marie ' an Slykc Wayne Chapman Maude Rumsey Louise Waldic Mildred Harris Ivan Dixon Myrtle Appel Catherine Diener Richard Martin MEMBERS IN THE EACULTY Dorothy Young. Omer Pence. George Wallace ADVISER: Mary Snyder J933 KiNNlKIN ICK THE HOMECOMING PLAY THE SHOW-OFF By George Kelly Mary A. Snyder. Director The Show-Off. famous comedy by George Kelly, was pre- sented as the Homecoming play in the fall quarter. The play cen- ters about Aubrey Piper, a vociferous young braggart, who is always in hot water. He falls in love with Amy Fisher, and much to the dismay of Amy ' s family, the couple are married. Matters go from bad to worse, but just as things seem darkest, matters clear up and everyone is happy as the curtain goes down with Aubrey still bragging. George Werner carried off honors with his portrayal of the title role. Isabel Kienitz personified Amy, the leading lady, who fur- nished the love interest in the plot. Agatha Richmond played the part of the elderly Mrs. Fisher in an expert manner, while Wayne Chapman made an mtcresting character of Mr. Fisher. CAST OF CHARACTERS Louise Waldie Clara Agatha Richmond Mrs. Fisher Isabel Kienitz— ' y Lawrence Johnson F nk Hyland Wayne Chapman -Mr. Fisher Ray Salt ' ° ' George Werner brey Piper James Baxter r. Gill Louis Campion Wr. Rogers Hl fe trout ' 7 f ' ' elv. KiNNIKINICK 1933 THE CHILDREN ' S THEATRE THE EMPEROR ' S NEW CLOTHES By Charlotte Charpenning November 17, 1932 Marie Hollingshead, Director ' THE PEOPLE OF THE PLAY: Frank Martin _ _ _ 7 Jack Philleo ZZZZZZIZZ z ' ' Thersa Hawk • Oeorge Heath _____ _____ _ r Merle Hubbard __. .T ' ' Don Conley r- 1 Bert Llewellyn -Ff,T r ' d r. J u 1 ' Cjong Boil Raymond Hawk _ u Ralph Soderberg.___ ZZZZZZZZZZIZZZZZZ Tft Genercrf S, ' ? X° S- The Emperor Helen Mewh.rter T;,, £„, ' Manan Coo.I ,, Weaivrs of the Royal Stuffs: Eleanor Smith. Lena Rosenzweig, Clare Findley, Kenneth McCall. Glen Conley, Irene Heineman, Josephine Carey Citizens: Phyllis Haas, Phyllis Backarack. Mary Kaye Schneider, Veta Moran, Isobel Hale 193 3 KiNNIKINICK THE CHILDREN ' S THEATRE ALICE IN WONDERLAND Adapted and directed by : Marie HoUingshcad Spokane. December 5. 1932 CHARACTERS R. E. Tieje. Jr ..White Rabbit Lorayne Milner - -Mouse Dawn Carpenter _ Caterpillar Donald Horn Cheshire Cat Marilyn Newton Fish Footman Lucille Brown Frog Footman Marjorle Fry _ Coor Eloise Jordan _ Duchess Billy Bryan Mad Halter John Cohagen - _ March Hare Margaret Van Brunt ..........Dormouse Phvllis Haas Humpty-Dumpty Marian Cooil Tiger-Lily Virginia Ross ..Rose IN THE DREAM Lucille Billesbach and Berneia Woodruff Daisies Maxine Carr - Vio e( Virginia Hendcrshot— Gnat Raymond Bernard Tweedledes Robert Bernard _ Tweedledum Billy Green. Orland Killin. Fred Steiner. Dell Cossalman Gardeners Harold Hodge. Herbert Findley .— Soldiers Shirley Stronach Queen of Hearts Ralph Soderbcrg ...King of Hearts Beryl Barnhart . Knave of Hearts Elizabeth Mickey - -. Gryphon Phvllis Bacharach Mock Turtle Biliv Stifflcr - Clerk of the Court KiNNIKINICK 1933 LADIES OF THE JURY By Fred Ballard July 11. 1932 Mary A. Snyder, Director Merton Meyer rs. Uvmgston Baldwm Crane Martha Sackman , ,,y p ,, Effie Marie Larsen Cynthia Tate Betty Symons Mayme Mtxter Gertrude McDonald „_... j 0 „ Bernice Walden Magaire Howard Swift j j p j Tony Osborne gpencer B. Dazey Walden Chambers Alomo Beal George Romberg Tony Theodopbulus Ralph Peters 5,, omm Glenn Miller Andrew MacKaig Others in the cast: Don Hodge. Louis Schadegg. Ernest Mitchell. Herbert Kincaid. Jess Wynia, Mary Elizabeth Forcum. Mildred Harris, Isabel Kienitz. Wilbur Hughes. Jennie Germont, Eugene Nansen. Judson Gaige and Abraham VanderMeer 1933 KiNNIKINICK EUPHONIA Euphonia. music honorary society of the school, was organized to create a greater interest in music and to encourage the presentation of more dignified programs. During the past year Euphonia has introduced the award of a music scholarship of one quarter ' s music lessons to some deserving student. WINNERS OF EUPHONIA SCHOLARSHIP. 1932-1933 Fall: Marjoric Pierce, piano Winter: Jean Strickler. L ' oice Spring ; Harry Nelson, violin Music in the Air 55 — KiNNIKINICK 193 3 Bach RoiL ' : Wolfe. Betz. Rux. Mr. Rowlcs. Widtii.in. Rae, McRcynolds Second Roie: Katzenbergcr. Widman. Wilks. Kienitz. Bonstrom. McDowell, Hughes, Campbell. Ratcliffe First Roiv: Scott. Brislawn. Hall. Collins, Keller. Appel, Littleton. Coe. Moothart. Strickler NORMAL SCHOOL CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA August 3. 1932 William Lloyd Rowles. Conductor Accompanists: Louise Van Patten, piano; Helen Haden. piano: Helen Hochtritt. organ. PROGRAM Part One Overture. Poet and Peasant Von Suppe Orchestra Concerto for Violin __ Mendelssohn Earl Thomas. Violinist Accompanied by the Orchestra Part Two The Cross of Fire Dramatic Cantata by Max Bruch Chorus. Soloists, and Orchestra Dramatis Personnae Beulah Hoffman. Soprano __ Mary Stanley Taft. Baritone _ ..Norman Linn T. Fyhrie. Bass .„ Angus 1933 KiNNIKINICK ' „ L ' JiJ -J 1 ll rcuft? i ■ jy |i Uw J |t Ja iSLa. Ki CHRISTMAS CONCERT By Musical Groups From the Junior High School Training School- — Evelyn Goodsell. Director and Senior High School — Forrest Brigham. Director Normal School — William Lloyd Rowles. Director Normal School Auditorium. December 20, 1932 PROGRAM Polonaise (from Christmas Suite ) Rimsky-Korsankoff Normal School Orchestra Hymn — O Come. All Ye Faithful John Reading Sung by the Entire Assemblage Carols — a. Christmas Hymn _„ — _ Pratetonus b. A Day of Joyful Singing — R. Jackson Fifth and Sixth Grades Prelude (From LArlcsicnne Suite No. 1 ) -... - Bizet Normal School Orchestra Carols — a. Light of Bethlehem _ - Abt b. Silent Night — 1— ...-.Gruber c. Sleep Holy Child -...Gevaert Junior High School Minuetto ( L ' Arlcsiennc Suite No. 1 ) - _ ..Bizet Normal School Orchestra Carols — a. Vc Three Kings of Orient Arc -. John H. Hopkins Senior High Boys ' Trio O Little Town of Bethlehem i,ea ' is H. Redner Senior High Girls ' Sextette I.e Carillon ( LArlesienne Suite No. 1 ) ..Bizet Normal School Orchestra Carols — a. The Three Kings -. Willan b. Gesu Bambino - Piefro Yon c. The First Nowell _ _ Traditional d. Cantique de Noel Adolphe Adam c. Deck the Hall - - -- Old Welsh An Madrigal Society Christmas Bells (Fantasia on Christmas Airs) Erno Rupee Normal School Orchestra Hymn — Hark the Herald Angels Sing Mendelssohn KiNNIKINICK 1933 LAWTON RAE THH MIKADO RUMSE-i ' BLRGGRLN SIMONS RUDOLF The Cast STRICKLER LITTLETON HAWLEY 19 3 3 KiNNIKINICK •THE MIKADO Comic Opera by Gilbert and Sullivan Under the direction of William Lloyd Rowles and Mary A. Snyder February 23. 1933 Cast of Characters The Mikado of Japan Thorsten Berggren Nanki-Pooh. his son ■_- Earl Rae Ko-Ko. Lord High Executioner of Titipu Sidney Haivley Pooh-Bah. Lord High Everything Else Curtis Rudolf Pish-Tush. a noble lord _ Richard Laicton Yum-Yum I Three Sisters: ) Jean Strickler Piiti-Sing Wards of V Maude Rumsey Peep-Bo i Ko-Ko ) Lorraine Littleton Katisha. an elderly lady, in love with Nanki-Pooh Hannah Simons Umbrella Carrier Arthur Chess Sword Bearer__ _ Howard McNeu: Chorus Girls: Myrtle Appcl. Clarice Bonstrom. Betty Brislawn. Betty Collins. Miriam Gunning. Irene Hall. Gladys Hughes. Doris Katzenberger. Isabel Kienitz. Frances Keller. Johnanna Mathers. Dorothy McDowell. Gladys Moothart. Kathleen Moran. Lilian Peterson. Marjorie Pierce. Alice Ratdiffe. Bertha Reinwald. Irene Scott. Doris Van Alstine. LaVerna Widman. Virginia Wilks. Chorus Men: Arthur Bargewell. .James Baxter. Edward Betz. Claire Cahill. Gifford Carter. Robert Comegys. Lester Hailey. Wesley Ledford. Harold Paschal. Bill Richardson. ' irgil Rux. Brown Schick. Everett Taylor. Abram ' anderMecr. Orville Widman. Scene ACT I — The Garden outside the Palace of Ko-Ko. in the Town of Titipu. ACT II — The Same as Act I. = y c t t. z , .2 4r«-, ■ l. T- Cl ?9c -a % J = ... e b z f Cjl WOODWARD REESE A. C. Woodward, head of the Department of Physical Education and Health is baseball coach and a strong advocate of intramural sports. Woody is a friend of every boy and holds a warm spot in their hearts. W. B. Red Reese, coach, to whom is due the credit for our victories and achievements, and to whose tireless energy must be given the honor for our enviable record and athletic advance. — 61 — KiNNIKINICK 193 3 Roundy. Strandbei McNcw. Gil man. Pra t. Scott, Fric ze. Elliott chino. Gr.ige Hcndcr on. C. Wasm i. Phillabaim , R. V.i mund. W.ilkc r, Stevens. H. McN W CLUB Francis Miller Baseball Harold Davis Basketball ' 3 I. ' 32. George Dyer Football ' 30. ' 31, Everett McNew Football ' 3 0, l. ' 32, Track ' 31. Ed Gilman Track ' 32, Football Wilfred Pratt Football James Scott Football ' 31 . Ernest Frieze __ Track Homer Elliott Basketball ' 31, Whitney Lees Basketball ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, Baseball Thomas Holloway Basketball ' 26, ' 33, Baseball Verne Bannon Football ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, Track ' 31, Frank Giachino Track Judson Gaige Football Mgr, Everett Henderson Football ' 30, Carl Wasmund Basketball ' 31, ' 3 2, Jack Gibson Football ' 3 1, Kenneth Day Basketball ' 32, Football ' 30, ' 31, Robin Dickson„ Basketball ' 3 2, Clarence Tilson Football Clarence Rowe Baseball Fred Roundy Track ' 31, ' 32, Football ' 30, ' 31, Martin Strandberg _ Track ' 31, Football ' 31, Don Phillabaum _ Football Richard Wasmund Basketball ' 31, ' 32, Carl Walker Baseball Louis Stevens _ Football Howard McNew Football ' 31. Ralph Peterson Football ' 31. ' 32, Basketball ' 32. •31 ' 33 ' 32 ' 32 ■32 ' 32 ' 32 ' 32 •32 •31 ' 26 ' 32 •32 •32 •32 •33 •32 •32 •33 ' 32 ' 31 ' 32 ' 32 ' 32 ' 33 ' 31 ' 32 ' 3 2 1933 KiNNIKINICK YELL LEADERS The yell kings of 1932 3 5. Their spirit of enthusiasm was shown at every basketball and football game during the current school year. Guertin. a former Lewis and Clark yell king, and Frieze, a Reardan star, are to be highly com- mended on their work as yell leaders. Starting this year the yell kings are auto- matically to become members of the W club. DLL WLKLR Varsity managers are chosen by the V club. The basis for selection is the candidates interest in the particular sport and demonstrated ability, probationary service as an assistant being a requirement for eligibility. Following satisfactory service as a regularly elected manager the student is awarded a managers V. 1933 THE LINF-UP Gilbert. Roundy. Phill.ib.ium. S:i?v Day. Cross. Peterson, E. McNe FOOTBALL RECORD The Savages had a very successful season — tying for the championship of the Tri-Normal conference by holding the Ellensburg Wildcats to a scoreless tie. and in rolling up nearly twice as many points as their opponents. P ' ?, ' FROSH — The first encounter of the season was a night game with the Gonzaga hrosh. 1 he game was a thriller from IWcNeese ' s opening run to the closing minutes, when with the score 19-12 against the Savages. Roundy heaved a 45-yard pass to Peterson and started a drive which enabled the Savages to tie the score at 1 9 all. ' ■ 9 O — ' second game of the season was played with the Idaho Frosh on our own field This game seemed slow, but in truth the boys pushed the heavier Idaho team all over the field in the first half, and then spent the last half in keeping them off the Savages ' side. I he game ended in a scoreless tie. W. S. C. FROSH — The Cheney gang tasted their first defeat when they played the W S C Frosh on Rogers field. The Frosh proved too many and too heavy, and the soft going was too big a handicap, so the game ended 14 to 2. MONMOUTH— At Portland Reese ngled with Larry Wolfe ' s Monmout and the low end of the 1 8 to 6 score . men took their last defeat of the season when they !i .l T ' A I y° ' ?V Monmouth eleven. The boys came home with mud in their eyes ELLENSBURG — Cheney ' s old rivals, the Wildcats, were the opponents in the Homecoming game. Getting away to a slow start, the Savages gained power as the battle progressed chalking up four times the yardage of the Ellensburg team. The game ended in a scoreless tie — the first on the newly dedicated Woodward field. LEWISTON — Despite the frequent use of substitutes. Reese ' s men walked over the Lewiston Normal Pioneers 3 3 to on Rodeo Field at Lewiston. COEUR D ' ALENE — The Savages had little difficulty with the Coeur d ' Alene team, a Spo- kane Amateur eleven. The final score was 3 2 to 0. u ELLINGHAM — Cheney invaded Bellingham in full force and furnished the opposition in the Vikmg s Homecoming game. The Savages cinched a tie for Tri-Normal honors by edging out the coast eleven 6 to 7 in a nip-and-tuck battle. 1 933 KiNNIKINICK - t t ? '  ' t  f r t  • ,  .,• . « • • .•S;. ' fm mwMwm •- Nome FIRST ROW: Jones -, V. Bannon H. McNew Dyer Roundy Pratt Gilbert Phillabaum _. SECOND ROW: McKcnzie . -. Stranberg Scott Tilson Cross Day Danekas Peterson Stevens THIRD ROW: Bauman W. Bannon .. Coulter Womach Gibson Gidlund E. McNew-.. Davis FOURTH ROW: L. Crowe Gaigc — Marker Davies Oilman Walker Pierce ■Red Reese 1932 Foolbull Squad Position ..end. tackle -guard _end - ..guard ..tackle _tackle _tackle ..guard, tackle.. •29. ' 30, ' 31. 30. -31. ' 31. _.. ' 30. ' 31. ' 30, ' 31. ■31. ..center ..halfback-. ..fullback . ..end ..quarter ..halfback ..halfback ..fullback . ..center ...- ' 31. ....•31. ■32 ■32 •32 ■32 ' 32 •32 ■32 •32 •32 ■32 •32 •32 •32 ■32 •32 •32 •32 ..fullback ..end .- ..quarterback . ..fullback . guard — quarterback . ..halfback .. ' 31. •30. ' 31. 31. ..assistant coach .. .manager ..tackle .halfback ..tackle .assistant manager.. . assistant manager.. head coach •32 ■32 ■32 ■32 •32 32 •30. ' 31, 32 •30. -31. 32 ..■32 ■32 ' 32 ' 32 ' 32 .. ' 32 ,. ' 32 K I N N I K I N I C K 1933 THE HOMECOMING GAME On October 19. the Cheney Savages battled Ellensburg to a scoreless tie. It was a great day for the Savages. For the first time in eight years the Savages were strong enough to twist the Wildcat ' s tail and tie a knot in it. The game was a thriller from beginning to end, with Ellensburg taking the offensive early and forcing the ball deep into Savage territory. After this first threat Cheney reversed the tables and twice threatened the Wildcat ' s goal with strong ad- vances. The game was a moral victory for Cheney. We ' ll be seein ' you next year. Ellensburg. During the half-time of the Homecoming game the new athletic field was dedicated to A. C. Woodward, athletic director at the Normal for the past five years. President Richard T. Hargreaves, in his dedicatory address, reviewed Mr. Woodward ' s ex- ceptionally fine record as director of athletics. A great cheer arose when the flag was raised and Mr. Woodward stepped out to give his talk. It has been said that a college is a stadium with a few class rooms, and I hope that every one will consider the field as a class room of health. I also hope that all contests on this field will be clean and sportsmanlike, said Woody. as we all know him. May Woodward field see the Wildcat bite the dust, every other year, for many years to come. n.inck.is. B.uim.in, Pet GIdlund, So Snaps irom the various sports at the Normal KiNNIKINICK 1933 1932 TRACK SQUAD Cheney s well balanced track team won the tenth tri-normal championship by amassing the wo coXV A ' ' V - °™ 1 - «- Although the events were un off in a ste dy ra m .rthe fie d events ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ° ' ' - eney took nearly a clean ' sweep :10.1. :22.4. :52.4. :15.4. SUMMARY 100-jyarrf rfasft: Bannon (C), Schililaty (B), Thomas (B). Time 220-yQrrf dash: Bannon (C). Schililaty (B), E McNew (C). Time 440-yarrf dash: E. McNew (C). Danubio (E), Anderson (C). Time 880-yard dash: Backus (E), Oberst (C) . Becken (B). Time 2:06,4. Mile: Johaneson (B), Wernex (E). Hailey (C) . Time 4:38. Tti-o mile: Frieze (C), Wernex (E), Duyff (B). Time 10:41. 120 high hurdles: Davis (B), Mickelson (B) , Michaelson (C). Time 220 low hurdles: Davis (B). Giachino (C) , Martin (E). Time :26.6. Shot put: Roundy (C) , Gilman (C) , Vanover (B). 42 feet 4 inches. Discus throw: Nogle (C). Roundy (C). Distance 124 feet 6 inches. Javelin: Roundy (C) , Nogle (C). Shelton (B). Distance 162 feet 9 inches. Broad jump: Gable (B) , Byersdorf (C) . Wasley (B) . Distance 22 feet. rh ' ' - ' ' V T f ' ' ■ ' ? ■ ' u - ° ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' R ' £ • Michaelson (C) . tied for third. Height 5 feet 6 inches. Pole vault— Michaelson (C) tied Jones (B), Ames (E). Height, 11 feet. Mile relay: Won by Cheney, E. McNew, Oberst, Anderson. Good. Time 3:58.1. TEAM SCORES Cheney, 71 1 3; Bellingham. 45: Ellensburg, 16 2 3. 1933 KiNNIK INIC K TRI-NORMAL RECORD HOLDERS Verne Bannon. former Colville high school star, came lo Cheney not knowing that he was one of the fastest men in the Northwest. Under the guidance of Red Reese Bannon developed to be one of the outstanding runners in the 193 2 Olympic tryouts at Seattle. Verne qualified for the semi-finals but was unable to attend because of insufficient funds to send him to California. Bannon has been clocked at 9.9 in the 100-yard dash, but not in tri-normal competition He helps hold the 31 tri-normal relay record. He has run the 220 in 22.2 twice, but not in tri- normal competition. Fred Roundy. Entiat. is the weight-star of Cheney Normal as well as one of the outstanding weight-men in the Northwest. Fred has taken first in the discus, shot and javelin so many times that he has acquired the title 15 point Roundy. He is the holder of the tri-normal shot record of 42 ft. 9 - 4 in. and has many times heaved the ball 45 feet and better. Everett McNew. former North Central Star, is the co-holder of two tri-normal records and was the anchor man on the championship relay team in ' 31. Mac is one of the most deter- mined runners ever to show his heels on a 440 track. From the crack of the gun to the finish line Mac will never give an inch, puts the best he has into his race, and he never alibis if he is beaten by a better man. WASHINGTON TRI-NORMAL TRACK RECORDS Traek Ecenis Records Mile run Bright. Bellingham 4:32.8 440 yd. dash McNew. Cheney: Schwarck. Ellensburg. 51.6 100 yd. dash _. Siegert. Cheney. 10 High hurdles. 120 yards Davis. Bellingham, 15.4 880 yd. run Egan. Bellingham. 2:01.7 220 yd. dash E. McNew. Cheney: Hannah. Bellingham. 22.4 Two mile run Pelley. Cheney. 10:11.2 Low hurdles. 220 yards Sharp. Cheney: Turner. Cheney. 26.2 Mile relay Cheney. 3:34.2 Field Events Records Shot put Roundy. Cheney. 42 ft. 9 4 in- Pole vault Flowers. Bellingham. 12 ft. Discus Oja. Cheney. 126 ft. 1 in. High Jump— „-Rude. Cheney; Nixon. Ellensburg. 5 ft. I I in. Javelin Erickson. Bellingham. 186 ft. ' i in. Broad jump . . Gable. Bellingham. 22 feet KiNNIKINICK 1 933 SAVAGE BASKETBALL SQUAD This season ' s basketball team was one of the strongest ever developed at Cheney. The Savages won 15 out of 18 encounters and gathered 660 points to their opponents ' 449 Reese ' s men were victorious over such teams as Gonzaga, Lewiston, W. S. C. Frosh. and Whitman. Cheney 25 Cheney ..._ 42 Cheney __ 39 Cheney 46 Cheney 39 Cheney 42 Cheney 21 Cheney „..45 Cheney 47 Cheney 3 4 Cheney 5 6 Cheney 34 Cheney 42 Cheney 42 Cheney 42 Cheney __ 46 Cheney 20 Cheney 32 THE RECORD W. S. C. Varsity 30 Western Fruit Express 22 Cheney Firemen 16 W. S. C. Frosh __ ....14 Gonzaga 25 Gonzaga 33 Gonzaga 1 9 Gonzaga .... 2 9 Brownson 3 1 Brownson ..17 Bellingham ..17 W. S. C. Frosh 19 Lewiston 39 Lewiston 1 9 Whitman -.. 3 8 Bellingham ....28 Ellensburg .35 EUensburg 34 HOLLOWAY (Tyler) . forward, a smooth, rhyth- mic player, whose catlike movements caused constant trouble to his guards in all games. Tom never failed in his angular shots from under the basket. He was one of the high- ranking scorers in the conference. PETERSON ' (Cashmere), forward, proved a fast floor man. Always clever and deceptive. Pete was everywhere on the floor — a constant threat to his opponents and an inspiration to his team-mates. DANEKAS (Ritzville). a rapidly improving guard, gave an excellent account of himself throughout the season. Swede is a freshman, and in the future should prove a valuable DAVIS (Davenport), six-foot-four center and one of the best in the conference, was consistent throughout the season. This is his last year and his fighting spirit will be missed next season. SLOAN (Cashmere), center, a tall newcomer who is showing good promise at the pivot posi- tion. More will be heard from this man next winter. DARNALL (Whitefish), playing his first year on the team, is a rangy forward and an aggres- sive player who specializes in long shots. REBENSDORF (Coeur d ' Alene). guard, gave a good account of himself in his first year. When Phil was on he couldn ' t miss, and his record, second place honors for the sea- son, shows that he was on in most games. CARLSON (Cocur d ' Alene) . guard, was a smart player. Light on his feet and fast with the ball, he was a hard man to cover. In his first year Carl became one of the most valuable men on the squad and the leading scorer. C. WASMUND (Tjcomj), giurd. was j ci player and a smooth floor worker. ' K.ik m handicapped by injuries at ihc laticr pan the season or we would have seen more him. -EES (Taconia). guard, a three-year lettcrman. and one of the best ball -hawks in the normal conference. Whit is a fine floor general, always sure but never sensational. R. WASMUND (Tacoma). forward, was a dead- eye on long shots, flipping them in from any angle. Dick bolstered up the offense with a few needed points in many last minute rallies. DICKSON (Waterville) . forward, was consistent rather than flashv. Slinky ' s size and speed made him invaluable either at center or at forward. KIRKLAND (Sunset), forward, was one of the best ball handlers on the squad, but Doug had too much competition to show to the best advantage. Watch him next year! 73 KiNNIKINICK I 933 d «- _ _j T. HoUowjy. Ci Welch, Ochs, He ach, Hester. Te,id. Hargraves. ClifforJ, Stror on. Kirkl.ind, L , Rudolf. V.idit PAPOOSE FOOTBALL SQUAD The Papooses, coached by Kak Wasmund and Tom Holloway. have not bowed to their op- ponents in two years. This season they bettered their enviable record of the previous year by winning three and tying two games. Throughout the season the Papooses furnished valuable scrimmage opposition to the varsity. C. Miller. Rowc. Roundv. Walker, W. B.innon Strom. F. Miller. Str.indbers. Werner. L. Crow, Co.ich PAPOOSE BASKETBALL SQUAD Basketball record: Papoose. 41. Whitworth 22: Papoose. 44, Spokane U.. Hillyard Independents, 21: Papoose, 5, Spokane U.. 3 : Papoose. 3 9. Papoose. 25. Gonzaga Giants. 27. 30: Papoose, 19, Whitworth, 21: 193 3 KiNNIKlNICK The Women ' s W Club The Women s VV club membership is not com- posed of those who hold letters by virtue of inter- school competition, but of those who have shown ability and skill in various athletic activities, such as: Baseball, basketball, hockey, tennis, volleyball, swimming, hiking and gymnastics. The high qual- ity of intra-mural. as well as interschool competi- tion is due to the interest and devotion of the faculty sponsors of the dub- — Miss Antoinette Dustin and Miss Mary Porter, V, Barr, E, K:cweno R. Wolliscrod, M. ApptI KlNNlKINICK From «,,ii., R. Green. Ryan, WciU, E. Mclchcr. Snulb. Akcrs. Wilson, Croll Bach Roa : I. Scr.msher. M. Scr.msh.r, Thomas, P. Forcum, Enckson. Jones, Tnppett. Bush ■ 1 -. YEP KANUM V-SSl t The purpose of Yep Kanum is to foster hiking in the school. In order to earn a letter e ' ' • ' ' 3 ' tii! ' l5! lust hike 75 miles or more in one quarter j2  tt Ji , Back ftoir: Tnppett, Akers. J,,nelt. Jones. P, Miller, Hughes. D. Miller, Mor,in Ames front Row: Tatton. Wilson, Beck, M.irkert, Haivey ( capt.iin ) , MacLcan. Knox, Barr. McFaddin DRILL TEAM Dressed in costumes of white, with red trimming, the girls ' drill team has made a colorful appearance at athletic contests and social functions. JOLLYBALL During ihc 1932- 3 5 athletic season eight intramural games and seven games with the Women ' s Athletic club were played. LIGHTLES TEAM tin. Wolliscroft. Bush ett. Mead. K.ilkwarf Lightlc. Appel BASKETBALL In the 1953 intro- mural basketball tour- nament Max ' s Aces won the champion- ship. There were four teams represented in the tournament. X. t, L«, -y itJuUt V- ' iba Robinson. Dustin. Weill - ' i Collins. Welsh. Jarvis. ' T- -AA J Schrimsher J MAX ' S ACES WolHscroft. Dustin, Kalkn Trlppct, J.inett, Lightl The purpose in pljying off a tourna- ment is for the sport involved rather than obtaining an award. The competition in basketball among the girls aroused much in- terest. KiNNIKINICK 193 3 The Swimming Pool Keen interest was shown in swimming this year. Eleven swimmers passed the life-saving test and won their emblems — Ethel Gordon, Dorothy Hawn. Jean Liedloff. Howard McNew, Charles Nelson, Marjorie Pierce, Ruth Poynter, Joe Rogers, Helen Schneider, Cyril Thompson and Norton Wolfe, The big swimming event of the year was held under the direction of Mary Porter, at the time of the Tawanka carnival, A special swimming exhibition was also given durng the latter part of March: strokes for form, demonstratons of life-saving, races, diving, relays and water polo were among the events. s, lorcum, Rogers, McF,iddin, McNc The SiVimming Team 1933 KiNNIKINICK GOLF CLUB The Golf Club, formed in ] M by John Pilik. Jr.. Harold Norby. and Buford Zimmerman, has grown to a membership of ninety students and fifteen faculty. Cheney, represented by John Pilik, Jr., won the first tri-normal golf meet by defeating Baffaro. Ellensburg. and Carr. Bellingham. in a 36-hole play-off at Downriver. Jimme O ' Hearn won the Cheney championship in the fall tourna- ment conducted by the JOURNAL. Cheney will be represented by Shriver. O ' Hearn, and Pilik. at the ' 33 tri-normal meet, which will be held on the Belling- ham course. These three aces also act as instructors at the newly acquired driving net which is installed in the basement of the Administration Building. A putting green has been laid out between the Manual Arts Building and Monroe Hall. In Liter yc Ihcsc p,igcs ovtT.Aftcr- all wf did ha% ' c a lot of fun at Cheney Normal. Quaife Dann and his puppet; Prexy goes for a hike: many of us just posing: Bill Pratt takes a big bath in a small tub: Miss Craney in her Oak- land; McNew and El- icit ready to go somewhere if they ould only find some place to go: That lire is a pretty horse. body on a picnic at The Hole in the Ground: Others pos- ing: Some up looking down. We wondei if Jimmic Baxter is really bow-legged Bill Richardson swings a mighty mop: Betty and her pal. Bannon and Coul ter show how we do it at Colville Aint love grand ' as usual; a chain gang ton: Kak again, but this lime ffercnt purpose: Judy Jitters ny Phillabaum go ga-ga. Feet, eyes deceive me? Keep call- they will ■Holly in all h. glory, a play ai smock: Rus Vad I own this thing: Another ont. but the horse is not the prttty Some of the Monroe hall Some of the Suitonltcs on way over: Evelyn and Davis, in of Senior as usual: A familiar as you go from first floor: X at a native, foiled again, it ' : Irv Coulter hiding behind that brush Chtvy Six wc know so W well. Spring in its to spoil it. Clnrencc httU rabil so mcin. and you may look like a lumberjack in that other outfit, but I lake ,t you are learning to cook: Jim- mie sights the Indians: You can ' t fool me. they are only turning out for foot- ball; Then again there is Ruth Stan- nard. now. from looking at that who would have thought that she would grow up to be so cute; Sutton ' s well known Model T ' s. Here she is grown a big girl: Red Hag. but. how much did the butcher charge: R ' 221. 1931-52: The t.ill jnd the short of mmuters: Rear views, if I only hjd .1 paddle: Prexy really poses for a picture; Little Ruthie. our drill captain. The V club float of .1 couple of years ago: How many pairs of shoes have been walk? Red Walker the guy what V ' em all: That ' s all right, you have to wait very long: I hear tha Model ' T . ' . a 1 ' (UU