Eastern Washington University - Kinnikinick Yearbook (Cheney, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1934 volume:

i(iNNir;iNici PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE STATr Nf t MAI fCliCCL CI I M .M Af I l iT N volume i we ' ve of the Annual HIS volume of the Kinniki- nick IS dedicated to the spirit ivhich has re-animated our organi- zations, which has made possible the Victorious records of our ath- letic teams, which has made for a closer co-operation between fac- ulty and students, and which has ever deemed its truest meed the honor of our Alma Mater. J IN MEM«Ji;iAM Kalph har e I ie ' e, Jr. He IS a portion or the loveliness which once he made more lovely. ■ ., ( •« N.;? •; ' . ' i .. i y ■4 h6 rACLLTy 19 34 Kinni kinic k Ecard of Trustees To the Trustees, appointed by the Governor and responsible to him, is entrusted the task of formulating a continuing school policy, and of managing the financial and other business con- cerns of the school. Richard T. Hargreaves, President 19 34 Kinni kini c k Administraticn The Administration is concerned, through the President ' s office, with the enforcement of school policy, with the conduct of school business through the Comptroller ' s and Registrar ' s offices, with the supervision of the students ' wel- fare through the offices of the Deans, and through the Appointment Bureau with location of graduates. Kinni kinic k 19 34 Applied ci€nc€S and Arts The perfection of the fundamental manual skills and the appreciation of artistic fitness is the aim of the courses in the Fine, Domestic, and Manual Arts, while that of the courses in Biological Science and Home Economics is to acquaint the student with the basic scientific facts of life and living. J3 S - 1l 19 ?4 Kinni kinick Department cf Educaticn This department, with the other agencies of the school — especially the De- partment of Teacher Training — has for its purpose the educating of teachers capable of building effective human personalities, capable of playing a signifi- cant role in the humane social order and who have an understanding of the tech- niques necessary for teaching. Kinnt kinic k 19 34 Department cf History and fecial Science The immediate emphasis of the work of this department is laid on the courses that will be particularly useful to the teacher in carrying out the work required by the public schools World problems of today, having their origin in the past, are included in the course. oRLD ' 5 CjHAMPiOivSHiP VwASoeo To T . Depr. B T(4e 19 34 Kinni kinic k Department cf LangLiagc and Literature The Department seeks through modern languages to give the student that reading knowledge necessary for those who would pursue critical or scientific study, through literature to establish a knowledge and a criterion for sound judgment, and through speech to train the student for teaching and an apprecia- tion of the fine qualities of drama and oral expression. Kinni kinick 19 34 V j ' JmmL Rowles (htjd), M. E. D.iylon. Goodscll, Ljwlon. D. D. Da ' Department of Music The primary aim of the Department is to prepare the teacher by a wide vari- ety of courses for giving instruction in this subject, while at the same time offer- ing him through group organizations a chance for musical expression, as well as by private lessons the opportunity to cultivate his individual talents. 19 34 Kinni kinic k W. .,l-,v.,rci (held). Djv.J Physical Edtcaticn The New Deal in physical eductaion requires that all students must par- ticipate in some activity during the first eight quarters of attendance. In order to enjoy physical recreational activities many skills are necessary and the fundamental physical skills arc developed through a program of games. dancing, and athletic competition.  (m Kinni kini c k 19 34 Buchjnjn. Hcjd Department cf Mathematics The chief concern of the department is to help the student to acquire a broad outlook on the field of science and mathematics, and to acquire a spirit of indi- vidual investigation. The guiding principle of the department is the correlation of the various divisions of the subject to other fields. 19 34 Ki nni kinic k Department cf Teacher Training Three steps mark the Department ' s effort in its contact with the student. First, in its method courses is laid the groundwork of theory. Second, through observation is created a preliminary con- cept of what constitutes good teaching. Finally, by actual experience in the classroom is established the necessary adjustment between theory and practice. Sorter Nff oV WeofMo — f ? P n r GCACUATEX w Three year diploma; C. T. C: Ellen H. Richards: Parnassus Club: Geography Club: Yep Kanum: Drill Team: Jollyball ' 32 DOROTHY L. ASHWORTH DOROTHY BAKER Cheney Gremacrcs Three year diploma: Three year diploma CLARA ALM Chetvtlah Three year diplo CLARICE BONSTROM Cheney diploma: MYRTLE BAKER VERNE BANNON CLARA C. BECK Spokane Coluillt Post Falls. Idaho B. A. Degree: Women ' s League Cabinet: Off Campus Women: Press Club: Geography Club B. A. Degree: Scarlet Arrow: W Club: Football: Track: Mens Athletic Chairman Three year diploma; Ellen H. Richards Club Tawanka: Women ' s League Cabinet ' 3 2. ' 3 N. A. C. E.; Drill Tea Pep Band ' 31. ' 3 2: CATHERIN BENSON •e year diploma: lens W Club: Drill n: Women ' s Athletic rman: Basketball ' 30. •33: Hockey ' 30. •33: Jollyball ' 33 THORSTEN N. BERGGREN ELSIE L. BROWN Spokane lone Three year diploma: The Poor Nut: Madrigal: A Capella Choir: Mikado: Crusaders; lolanthe: Euphonia: Scarlet Arrow N. A. C. E.: Drill Te. Ellen H. Richards: MILDRED BROOKS O. N. BROCKMULLER BETTINA BERKEY Prosser Spo kane Spokane Three year diploma: Three year diploma Three year diplom WINIFRED CHURCHILL Burke. Idaho Three year diploma ROBERT CHAMBERS PAUL CLIFFORD St. John Three year diploma: Tomahawks: Geography Club: Jr. High Forum; Papoose Football ' 31. ■32. ' 33 AR.MINTA CLAYPOOL Kalispell. Xtontana Three year diploma: Montana Ciub; C. T. C: Geography Club EDITH B. Carver Three year diploma Three year diplom: Montana Club: Cr Country ' 31. ' 32: •31, ' 32, ' 33 DOROTHY DUNN JACK DAVIS MAE M. DANIELSON Spok„ne Cheney Missoula. Montana Three year diploma Three year diplomat Papoose football; Papoose basketball; Off-campus Men B. A. Degree; Monta Club; N. A. C. E. BETHENE BURCH B. A. Degree CHARLES W. DENSON PRESTON FORCUM GEORGE DYER DORA MAE FOX Spokane Cheney freea ' cfer, Oregon Three year diploma: Three year diploma; B- . . Degree: Geography Tawanka; Masquers; W Club; Football ■30, Club: Ellen H. Richards Sotial Chairman; Women ' s ' 31. ' 32. ' 33; Geogr aphy Club League Cabinet; To the Club: Off Campus Ladies; Perfect Alibi; Councilman; Scarlet Dcith Takes a Holiday; Arrow Award Jollvball ' IZ. ' 33, ' 34 ERNEST FRIEZE RUBYE EARSLEY LESTER HAILEY Reardan Spokane Mesa Three year diploma; Three vear diploma; Three year diploma: Yell King; W Club; Press Club President of Freshman Chairman Mens Athletics; Class ' 32; President of Student Finance Chairman; Sophomore Class ' 33: Social Chairman; Junior President of Sutton Hall High Forum ' 32. ' 33: Vice President of Students ' 3 2. ' 3 3: Tomahawks: W Club; Cross Country Winner ■31, ' 32: Track: Pep Band: Orchestra: Mikado VIOLET HAMMER ED GILMAN BETTY COLLINS Spokane Harthne Kalispell, Montana Three year diploma Three year diploma: Three year diploma: Track ' 3 2: Football ' 32. Orchestra; Pep Band; ' 33: W Club; Geography Mikado; lolanthe: Club Crusaders; A Capella Choir: Messiah: Euphonia; Montana Club: Basketball: Madrigal: Jr. High Forum LANORJANE GILLIS MARION GILCHRIST MARGARET AGNES GRAY - Spokane Great falls. Monta na . ' cspelein Three year diploma; Three year diploma; Three year diploma: Women ' s W Club; Ellen Junior High Forum; Off Campus Women: H. Richards Club; Alpha Sigma; Montana N. A. C. E. Geography Club: C. T. C. Club ELMER DOTY HAROLD GRIFPITH Anna may flawx Latah Cheney Fairfield Three year diploma; Three year diploma: Euphonia: Director Pep Key Society; Kappa Tau: Key Society; English Band ' 34; Play Hour : eography Club; Forum: Club: The Crusaders: Orchestra; Director Girl ' Track ' 33 Junior High Forum; Yep Kanum Band: Messiah; Orchcstr CLOHE HANCOCK Margaret Hansen RUTH HARVEY Wmfftrop LeaL ' en iiorlA Spokane Three year diploma; C. T. C. ; Geography Club: Off Campus Women Three ye Ellen H. Yep Kanu Girls r diploma: Richards Club: m; Campfire Three year diploma; A. C. E.; Kinnikinick Staff ■33; Alpha Sigma Ellen H. Richards Club Drill Team Captain: Geography Club Everett Henderson Mildred M. HAY RICHARD LAWTON Spokane Spragu Cheney Three year diploma: V Club: Football iO. ■33: Baseball ' 31: Papoose Basketball -31. -32. ' 33. ■34: President Off Campus Men Three ye Madrigal: C. T. C. r diploma: The Crusaders: Three year diploma : Euphonia; Phillip Goes Forth: Trial By Jury: Mikado: Messiah; lolanihe; Masquers: Student Council Three year diploma; C. T. C; Drill Team; Ellen H. Richards: Basketball 31. •32. ■ii: Jollyball 34; Baseball ' 32 ■GLADYS HUGHES JOYCE LATHRUM GERTRUDE LAURANCn Almica Oakesdale Spokane Three year diploma: Trial By Jury; Mikado: Madrigal: English Club; C. T. C; Drill Team Three year diploma; Drill Team; C. T. C. Parnassus Club: Ellen Richards H. Three year diploma: A. C E.: C. T. C. Phyllis Hopkins VIOLET KOLLER Three year diplom, Tomahawk: Papoo; Basketball ' BO. ' 3 Geography Club iORRAINE HUGHES HATTIE MAY JOHNSTON VERNICE M. HOLBROOK Opportunity V ishrom Col o Three year diploma: Alpha Sigma: Ellen H. Richards Three year diploma; C. T. C; Madrigal: Trial By Jury Three year diploma Lois JACKSON DOROTHY W. LONG KATHERINE D. KILLIN Spokane Leauenworlh Spokane Three year diploma Three year diploma: Junior High Forum; Geography Club Three year diploma: Euphonia CORA JONES GLADYS HOUSTON ELMA PARRISH Cheney Creston Sunset Three year diploma: Three year diploma: Three year diploma Drill Te am: JoUyball; Basketball ' 3 3: N. A. Geography Club; Basketball; Baseball; C. E. N. A. C. E. Hockey; The Poor Nut NANCY LUNDEEN ARNOLD ROBERT OCHS ELEANOR F. LUNDIN Spokane Enduolt Spokane Three year diploma Three year diploma: Papoose Football SO, ' SI. Three year diploma: Alpha Sigma; Key MAY A. MAHAR Whilcfish. Man DOROTHY C. iMCDOWELI. C0 0.V C. T. C; Ellei Thrc yeai Euphonij Mikado: C. T. C Geography Club: Capella Choir: J High Forum EVELYN J. MELCHER IRVIN LONG AGNES MACCLEAN Sprague Cheney TonosAef Three year diploma: Basketball -33: Monroe Hall. President ' 3 3; Social Chairman Associated Students ' 33: Spring Revue 33: Carnival Queen ' 3 3; Geography Club; Parnassus Club: C. T. C. Three year diploma: Alpha Sigma; To The Ladies Three year diploma; Tawanka: Key Society: Kappa Tau: Drill Team: Ellen H. Richards; A. C. E.; Women ' s League Scholarship: Summer, Fall ' 32. Winter ' 33; Kinnikinick Staff ' 34 DOROTHY E. MOORMAN HAZEL M. MILLIGAN VIRGINIA MOORMAN Cheney Waitsbucg Cheney Three year diploma: The Crusaders: Geography Club: Spring Revue: Messiah; English Club; Alpha Sigma: Junior High Forum: Off Three year diploma: Tawanka; Key Society: Kappa Tau; N. A. C. E.: Geography Club; President Monroe Hall Three year diploma; The Crusaders: Ellen H. Richards: Junior High Forum: English Club: Geography Club ' 32: Off Campus Women HELEN OLDS DEVOTA ALEEN MILLER ELMA M. MORASCH Clayton Cheney Endicor Three year diploma: Women ' s • ' W Club: Junior High Forum; Jollyball 33. ' 34: Off Campus Women: Spring B. A. Degree: Geography Club: Ellen H. Richards; Off Campus Women Three yea diploma HAROLD D. PASCHAL Three year diploma: President Sophomore Class: Tomahawk; Geography Club; Mikado Junior High Forum MARGIE M. PERSONS Three year diploma; The Perfect Alibi; To The Ladies: Death Take; BERT PIERCE Three year diploma: Basketball Manager ' 3 ■33 : W Club: Press Club: Editor of Jour. Winter ' 33. ' 34: Kinnikinick Board ' 34 Geography Club: Scarle Arrow: Lyceum Chairman ' 3 3: Playho NORMAN L. MIKALSON B. A. Degree: Off Campus Men: Wrestling Instructor BILL PVLE Three year diploi Parnassus Club: C Geography Club FRED ROUNDV £711. Thr. diplo Football W Club: Geography Club: Off Campus Papoose Basketball: Varsity Basketball BERTHA REINWALD Three year diploma; ADDIE MCMAHAN Millwood Three year diploma: Geography Club: Ji High School Forum MURIEL SPENCER Malaga Three year diploma: SIEGERT CARL V. Three year diploma; Key Society: Junior High Forum; Concert Orchestra: The Poor Nut: lolanthc L. Mildred rvan Colfax Three year diploma; Tawankas: Women ' s • Club: Women ' s Athlei Cha. sident Junit Cla: Students: Tennis: Hockey; Jollyball: Basketball: Dance Drama: Kinnikinick Board ' 34: Off Campus Mabel thiele Medical Lake WILFRED PRATT Three year diploma: W Club: Football ' 3 1 ' 32. ' 33; Track ' 32. Geography Club EVELYN E. TAYLOR Rockford diploma: Tawanka Monroe Hall: Secretary Associated Students: Geography Club: Orchestra: Trial By Ju: Madrigal: Jollyball ' 32 •33; C. T. C. Drill Team: W Athletic Chairm; Montana Club: I Parnassus Club JAMES RITLAND McCallsburg. loiva Three year diploma: Off Campus Men: Crusaders HELEN Van HAVERBEKE Rockford Three year diploma: EMMA MARIE SAXON CLEO ROTHWELL HELEN SCHILLER Spokane Viola, Idaho Lewiston. Idaho Three year diploma Three year diploma: N. A. C. E. B. A. Degree: N. A. C. E.; Campf Girls RUTH SEATON EMIL SCHIMKE HELEN PRINCE Almira Spokane Klam ath Falls. Ore Three year diploma: Madrigal: English Club; Press Club: Kinnikinick; Board: Junior High Three year diploma; W Club: Track ' 33. ' 34: Papoose Football ' 3 3: Geography Club: The Three y ear diploma f 1 r I ;« -It- ALFRE D J. STROM Vivian Robbie Vh lefnh, Monta LORRAINE STILES Colfax Three year diploma Wunlers Three year diploma: Tomah awks: Junior High Three year diploma; Tawanka: President Forum Montana C ub; Geography Club; Senior Hall; C. T. C. ; Preside nt Sutton Ha 11; N. A, C. E. Women ' s League Cabinet Presid Class: Chairm Playhour an; Papoose Footba 1 ' 31. ' 32, 33: Papoos e Basketball 32, •33, ' 4: Track ' 32 ' 33. ■34 JEAN STRICKLER •WRELLA SHERAR WINNIERED SMITH Wavcrly Che ley Orient Three year diploma; Three year diploma Three year diploma: Madrigal; C. T. C. ; The Ellen H. Richards: Ellen H. Richards: Yep Mikado; Women ' s League Geogra pby Club; Kanum: Jollyball ' 34; Cabinet; Messiah Jun.or H.gh Forum Basketball ' 33 Chorus; The Crusaders; A Capella Choir; Eupbonia: lolanihe; Junior High Torum: Geography Club IDELLA WOLFE Maud 5 RUMSEV ELSIE STOLLER Cheney Spot anc Quiney Three year diploma; B. A. Degree: Eller H. Three year diploma: A. C. E.: Off Campus Richart s: Masquers: Key Society; Kappa Tau Women Euphon ia: Madrigal C. T. C. REI ■ENBERGER ENOCH E. WiLLiMAN FRANCES WHEIR Fairf eld Spokane Cascade, Monlan Ka hard sade ear diploma: num; Ellen H. : C. T. C: The : The Messiah; Three year diploma: Geography Club: lolanthe; Off Campus Men Three year diploma Junior High Forum Geography Club: Montana Club Girl ' s Pep Band ORVILLE WIDMAN IVA M. TREFRY MARTIN STRANDBERG Rosalia Deino Deei- Park Three year diploma; C. T. C. Three year diploma: Geography Club; Mens Athletic Chairma Madrigal; Trial By Jury; W Club; Football ' 30. The MikaJo. The Cross ' 31. 32. ' 33: Papoose of Fire: lolanthe: Junior Basketball ' 32. ' 33, ' 3 High Forum: Student Track ' 3 1. ' 33. ' 34: Forum Geography Club: Varsity Basketball ' 30 G. VANDER MEER Ethel b. teade Club: JAMES R. STRANG Three year diploma; Geography Club: Spring Rcyue; Christmas Carol: Program Chairman RUTH POYNTER Davenport Three year diploma: Tawanka: A. C. E. LOUISE WALDIE Three yeardiplom Show-Off: Strangers; To The Ladies Death Takes a Holiday: Kinnikinick Board ' 34 Three year diploi Geography Club; Football KATHERINE D. KILLIN CARL CARLSON MARY E. THOMAS Spokane Coeur d ' Alene. Idaho Spokmc Euphonia, Secretary: C. T. C. Men ' s ■■W Club: Varsiiy BasketbalL ' 32, ' 33. ' 34: Papoose Football Coach •3 3: Pep Rally Committee •33: Athletic Chaitman B. A. Degtee JANE H. NEWTON STANLEY M. STILLWELL GERALD STANNARD Spokane Reordan. Wash. Spokane Three Year Diploma: B. A. Degree; Student B. A. Degree Junior High Forum Forum: Geography Club CARL WASHUND Tiicoma B. A. Degree: Scarlet Arrow: -W Club: Kinnikinick Staff: Juni EVELYN C. TAYLOR HANNAH SIMONS High Forum. Vice- Keller Spokane President: Associated Studentts, Finance Chairman: Lyceum Chairman: Sutton Hall President: Football 30: Basketball ' 3 1. ' 32: Baseball 31 Three Year C. T. C. Three Year JESS WVN lA GORDON W. WHITING Medical U ke Ccandview B. A. Deg ee; Tomahawks B. A. Degree; Papoose Football 3 2: Track ' 3 3, ' 34: Geography Club OTHfR GRADU ATES THREE YEAR DIPLOMA Harold Ahrendt Myrn Henley Charlotte Peterson Glenn Baldwin Ona Luiten Ralph Peterson Helen Bessey Nadinc McCloskey Merton Poole Bertha M. Boorman Howard McNew Lydia Ruud Foster Clark Helen Christine Merritt James Scott Alice Foster Jane Nettleton Margaret Stolz Dorothy M. Hawn B. A. DEGREE Betty Symons Robin Dickson Norman L. Moore Dorothy W. Muelle Thomas Russell Hollo vay Mrs. N. L. Moore Florence Stillwcll Eunice X erle Moffatt Louise Williamson GRADUATE NORMAL DIPLOMAS Bcrnice Baker Josephine Collins Betty Henley Charlotte Jurgensen Kinni kinic k 19 34 QUAIFE DANN Clarence D. Martin chclarship The Clarence D. Martin Scholarship has been awarded an- nually with the exception of one year since 1924. The scholar- ship, amounting to one hundred and fifty dollars, is given to a male student in his third year on the basis of scholastic ability, character, and general achievement. LIST OF HOLDERS Quimby J. Lefevre Donald Sampson Homer Davis Donald Baldwin Edwin S. Henderson Russell Esvelt Robert Reed Howard McNew Quaife Dann 19 34 Ktnni kinic k Ruth Poynter Eijphcnia chclarship The Euphonia Scholarship of a quarter ' s music lessons is awarded each fall, winter, and spring quarter. Tryouts are held at the beginning of each quarter, in voice, stringed instruments, organ, and piano, at which the contestants are judged by a group of three judges on native ability, tone, rhythm, interpre- tation and selection of piece. List of winners: Fall, 1932 Marjorie Pierce, piano Winter, 1932 Jean Strickler, voice Spring, 1933 Harry Nelson, violin Fall, 1933 Lora Sherwood, cello Winter, 1933 Lois Strickler. voice Spring. 1934 Ruth Poynter. piano Kinni kini c k 1934 PoUyanna Malloy Gayle English Taiuanl a Scholarship Each winter quarter the Tawankas sponsor a carnival for the purpose of raising funds for their scholarship. This schol- arship of fifty dollars is awarded to the most outstanding girl in extra-curricular activities and scholarship. The first award was made in 1932. List of holders: 1932 — Maybelle Adams. 1933 — Gayle English. Pollyanna Malloy (divided). 1934 — Catherine Benson. 19 34 Kinni kinic k Curtis Rudolph Martin Cratcrical chclarship The Clarence D. Martin Oratorical Contest has been conducted each year since 1920. Three prizes of $50. 30. and $20 are awarded by Clarence D. Martin. For the first two years awards were given for several kinds of speak- ing, but beginning with 1922 the contest has been held for oratory only. LIST OF WINNERS 1920- — Dramatic — Florence Day 1923- —Tom Smith Oral — Helen Storie 1924- —Lester L Reeves Humorous — Mildred Millgard 1925- —Violet Gerhauser Extemporaneous — Blanche Fergason 1926- -Orin Kendall Oratory — Elmer Staffelbach 1927- —Willis Merriam 1921- — Dramatic — Sara Buchanan 1928- -Edward J. Miller Humorous — May Hurst 1929- —Mary Agnes Johnson Oratory — Elmer Staffelbach 1930- —Philip Jones 1922- — Agnes Schelling 1931- 1932 — Jacque Harrison 1933 — Curtis Rudolph 1934 — Madison Brewer —Silvan Planski Kinni kinick 19 34 Gertrude Vandet Me. Dorothy Kalkwarf Wom€n ' s League chclar hip The Women ' s League Scholarship of ten dollars is awarded each quarter to the girl, working fourteen hours or more a week, who receives the highest scholarship quotient. The large silver loving cup which is awarded each fall and summer quarter on a basis of scholarship, and each winter and spring quarter on the basis of improvement in the scholastic quotient, is also given by the Women ' s League. In case of a tie more than one scholarship is awarded for that quarter. WINNERS OF THE WOMEN ' S LEAGUE SCHOLARSHIP Mariam Fordam — Winter 1931 and 1932. Eva Vogel — Spring 1932. Agnes MacLean — Summer 1932. Fall 1932. and Winter 1932 and 1933. Catherine Diener — Winter 1933. Elsie Stoller — Winter 1933. Dorothy Kalkwarf — Spring 1933. Martha Neutzmann — Summer 1933. Gertrude Vander Meer — Fall 1933. Hp ' ' % m i 4 g : ' ' g S 1 pw: ' L Iwi 1 ' •.fe 1 f CCGANIZATI€NX 19 34 Kinnikinick i l 4 a mik m im Associated Student Cfficers FALL QUARTER Quaife Dann President Mildred Ryan Vice-President Isabel Kienitz Secretary Ernest Frieze.. Finance Chairman Howard McNew.. Men ' s Athletic Chairman Harriet Trippet Women ' s Athletic Chairman Curtis Rudolf Program Chairman Al Strom.. _ Playhour Chairman Bert Pierce Lyceum Chairman Charles Dann Social Chairmcm Mildred Ryan President Howard McNew Vice-President James Scott — Secretary Clebern Clumpner Finance Chairman Martin Strandberg Men ' s Athletic Chairman WINTER QUARTER Catherine Benson Women ' s Athletic Chairman Richard Lawton Program Chairman Millard Hester Playhour Chairman Carl Wasmund Lyceum Chairman Ernest Frieze Social Chairman SPRING QUARTER Clebern Clumpner President Lester Hailey Vice-President Jean Scott Secretary Kenneth Long .Finance Chairman Carl Carlson Mens Athlelic Chairman Lanorjane Gillis Women ' s Athlelic Chairman Margie Persons.. Program Chairman Howard McNew Playhour Chairman ■Vivian Robbie Lyceum Chairman Helen Kalkwarf Social Chairman Kinni kinick 19 34 R.u-, I A ' liT,-. M,.,i,„„.n, IV ' nn.-i, Rii Play hot r Orchestra The Playhour Orchestra, under the sponsorship of the student body, furnishes mu- sic for the informal dancing held each Tuesday and ' Sat- urday night. PLAYHOUR CHAIRMEN 19 34 Kinni kinic k Ki nni kinic k 1934 l innil inicl $taff DEPARTMENT HEA[)S WildiE. Shiivcr. Q. Dann (editor). C. Dann. Stannard Champhn. Rudolf. Leidloff. Staton. Pierte l innil inicl Eeard C. Dann. Norby. Brewer, Q. Dann. Rudolf. Settcrhnd. Shrl% ' cr Roberts. Burley. Johnson. Carney. Waldie. PIcLce. Bailor Stannard. Jones. Liedloff. Champl.n. MacLean. Neulzniann. Grouse. Mustard. Se; 19 34 Kinni kinick P€p Eand Campfirc Kinni kini c k 19 34 ikfiiM .d k Scai l€t Arroai The Scarlet Arrow is an honorary organization of the men who have taken an active part in the promotion of school spirit. This club was organized dur- ing the spring quarter of 1933. 19 3 4 Kinni ktnic k Press CI Lb The Press Club, consisting of those now or formerly on the staff of the Journal, had its inception with the establishment of the Journal on October 10. 1916. u is !• Kin ni kini c k 19 34 Q. Dann. N.-ttlcton. I.ant. Long. C. D.inn Burley. Stannard, Ashworth. Norton. Allen. Lundcin Gikhrist. Hopkins, Harvey. Markert. Gordon. Hughes. Moorman Alpha $igma The Alpha Sigma is an honorary art club, organized to cultivate an active interest in art. 19 34 Kinni kintc k Green. Party. Helton. Dickson. Gall. Rcbcnsdorf. Round, ' , Blait, Schiml Batncs. Gilman. Danekas. Ctonrath. Kenh. Clilf. McNcw Bauraan. Catlson. Poffentoth. Heineman, Walker. Scott Beyersdocf. Hcimblgncr, Dyer. Hailcy, Henderson. Wasmund. Slrandbc Pierce. Bannon. Holloway, Pratt. Frieze. Gaigc Men s W Club The Men ' s W Club, organized in the fall of 1920. and composed of letter- men in school, aims to provide a co-ordinated effort for the maintenance of an improved and consistant athletic policy in the school. . ■,%r. I 4 t it 5f u If Vi w t m '  A, Kinni kini c k 19 34 Seigcn. Griffith, Cjnnng. Botlsford MacLean. Bailey. Van der Meer. Lundeen. Stcinke. Stoller. Andci G. Hammei, Moffit. MiUigar. Adams, Stillwcll. Flaivn, Sharp l cy The Key was organized in the fall quarter. 1926. to promote higher standards of scholarship. An average grade of 2.00 for four quarters is a requisite for election. 19 34 Ki nni kinic k Chittick. Weidncr. J. Collins, Boocmjn. Knutson. Mahar. Trlppett Butler. M. Keller. Darnall. Vedtine Gaige, Danitlson. Sperry. J. Kienitz. Vcldman. Claypool. Maxine Foicum. Zeller. Margaret Forcurt HiUis, B. Collins. F. Keller. Cobb. I. Kienitz. Whcir, Gilchrist Montana Club The Montana Club is a social organization for the students from wide open spaces of the drafty state of Montana. — home of sheep. Anaconda copper, and trout. Kinni kini c k 19 34 L. Wolfe. Stiles. Poynlcr. English. A. Wolfe, Fisher. Moore. Jcncssc Gunning. Henley. Allen. Ferguson. Mooihatt. Widman. .Schiller. D.iilcy. Fretwell. Norton. Baker. Danielson Rothwell. I. Wolfe. Parrish. MaeLean. Burley. Houston. Collins. Peterson Williams. Brown, E. Gordon. VanAlstine. Graybill. Harvey. Meritt. Beek. Terril. Milligan A. C. C. A. The American Childhood Education Association, a unit of the National Educational Association, was organized for the purpose of aiding primary teachers. CT ■ ' fv r — 7 1 f?f C ' 1 ..fti MsM ' K ■Jl ' Mi vJOKntC H raO ANO VJERE TIRCD ' 19 34 Kinni ki nic k McCroskcy. Akers. MoofC, Jcniist, Robinson, Erown. Hughes. Rumsey, Smitl Fox. Henning. Sticnke. GilHs. T. Spcrrv Dlefe. Churchill, Miller. Btck. Mooth.irt. Dailcy, Hunt, Groth Lathrum, Schrock, Riefenbcrgtr, D. Moorm.in. Mustard, Carey, Henning, Van All Ellen H. I ichards The Ellen H, Richards Club, affiliated with the national organization by that name, is composed of students in the home economics department. The local chapter was founded by Miss Gladys Anderson in 1919. Kin n i kin ic k 19 34 l nights €f th€ Tcmahaujt The Knights of the Tomahawk — oldest honorary organization of the campus — was established in 1925. and is noted for its continuous activity in the pro- motion of school spirit. 19 34 Kinni kinic k Kcll«, Johnson, Robbie, Ryan, I. KicniK, Rolfe, Harris, Veldman, Poyntsr, Scott Hocfcr, Hammer, Van Havcrbeke, Young, Liedloff, Beck, Milligan, Margaret Forcutt MacLean, IWahar, P. Forcum, English, Taylor Tautanl a Tawanka was organized in October. 1926, by Miss Dora Lewis, Dean of Women, Its aim is to co-operate with the Knights of the Tomahawk in the furthering of school spirit and various student activities. Kinn i kin ic k 19 34 Carlson, Pete. Dixon. Pierce. Walker. Widman. Bannon. Green. Blair Ocbs. Danekas. Holloway. Leaden. Clumpner. Anderson. Kagel. Hailey. Ralsth Poffenroth. Strandberg, Frieze. Sievens. Gaige. Pearce. Pratt. Dyer. Darnall, Hcineman. Scott. McNew. Battle. Notby Xoc ' P€arcc ' s White Wings Doc Pearce ' s White Wings are classed as one of the most outstanding social organizations on the campus. If you don ' t believe it ask Doc. LtLCLLtO IIJ|£ ' I- ' I--1 19 34 Kinnikinic k English Club The English Club, successor to Lamba Epsilon. which was founded in 1932, seeks to further an interest in, and an appreciation of literature. MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Dr. Ralph E. Tieje Miss Marie Hollingshead Kinni kini c k 19 34 Gccgraphy Club The Geography Club prides itself on being one of the oldest organizations in the Normal School. The club sponsors lectures by outside speakers, holds regular meetings at which the programs are given by members, and occasionally meets for a social evening. During the Summer Session several excursions are arranged for students to places of scientific and historic interest. Last summer day trips were made to the Hole-in-the-Ground, lakes and glacial deposits near Cheney, Mt. Spokane, and the David Thompson Country of Idaho, and a four-day excursion to the Grand Coulee and Lake Chelan. At the close of the Summer Session a party of twenty-nine persons, led by Dr. Otis W. Freeman, went in private cars through Glacier and Yellowstone Parks. Four autos continued on to the Century of Progress at Chicago before returning home. A large group expects to join the field trip after the Summer Session in 1934 which will go to Alaska. ii% ' b. i.r ' , P ' - ' li ' - il v- ' 1 4 . ! M. ' d l j fMn ' i J l li li Taylor, M. Fc Women ' s League The Women ' s League comprises in its membership all the women students. It seeks to pro- mote the general welfare of this group and to discuss the problems specifically involving its well-being. The Scholarship Cup. awarded quarterly to the house group having the highest general average, is the gift of this organization. Hcnning. Hams. Liedloff. Stannard €ff-CampiJ$ Women The Off Campus Women jre organized for the purpose of promoting the social life of those students not housed in the school dormitories. The annual banquet is a distinctive feature of school life. 19 34 Kinni kinic k l appa Tau Kappa Tau was organized in the summer quarter of 193 3 by the members of the Depart- ment of Education as a professional honorary society for the discussion of problems specifically involving the philosophv of education. ParnassLS Parnassus was organized during the fall of 1933 for the development of the appreciation of poetry. Kinni ki nic k 19 34 5 MM P P 1 W ' i r 1 ' -= 9 P-- S ' • ' lU J 1 ' , Pfl 1 n i, ... -4.4 ■ SSkilJi Adams. H. Spcrry, Morasch. Treffery. Baker. Mead. Mclchcc. Williamson. Taylor. Stollcr. Spencer Detering. Lamb. Hopkins. Jackson. Van Havcrbcke. Koller. Stricklet. C.illis. Hughes. Claypool, McCoy. T. Spcrry Rathkc. C. Hancock. Rifcnberger. Churchill. Holbrook. Sharo. Bailey. Akers. McCroskcy. Besscy Taylor. Lang, Brown. L. Hailey. Trippct. Henning. Larhrum Classrcom Teachers ' Ccuncil The Classroom Teachers Council, a unit of the National Education Associa- tion, was organized in 1931 by Miss Elizabeth Turner. Its purpose is to afford occasion for discussing questions pertaining to teaching. THIS CARTCON CiNSCRCD 19 34 Ktnni kinic k SENIOR HALL Senior Hall supposedly shelters wisdom, but its doubtful, for some of the girls are not half bad to gaze upon. However, many a joyful evening of danc- ing has taken place in Senior ' s spacious living room. Ah yes. boys. Senior ' s the place to go. Kinni ktnic k 19 34 MONROE HALL Monroe Hall, oldest of the three dormitories, has witnessed many a delightful hour around the festive board. It ' s even rumored that ye Apple Polishers have merited more than one Prof over for an evening ' s meal. However, Monroes where beauty reigns supreme. 19 34 Kinni kinic k SUTTON HALL Sutton Hall, the men ' s dormitory, is the home of many an evening ' s bull test. At the weekly house meetings many a poor soul receives his just reward from Kak for having too good a time during quiet hours or for walking on the lawn. Nevertheless. Sutton ' s a good place to live. MUSIC AND DC 4 HA 19 34 Ktnntkinick MASQUERS PRESENT Th€ Perfect Alibi ' By A A. Milne Directed by Mary A. Snyder George Werner Jimmy Ludgrove Margie Persons Susan Cunningham Dick Martin Edward Lavenck Curtis Rudolf Edward P. Carter Jessie Dobyns Jane West James Baxter Mayor Fothergill Flint Howell Sergeant Mallet Preston Forcum Mrs. Fulverton Fane Charles Dewey- Arthur Ludgrove Charles Dann Adams Quaife Dann P. C. Mallet 19 3 4 Kinnikinick The Homecoming lay To the ladics By George Kaufman and Marc Connelly Mary A Snyder. Director Leonard Becbe. ambitious young clerk in the Kincaid Piano Company, and his wife Elsie, are invited to the company ' s annual banquet. When his rival for the position of personal secretary gives the speech he planned to make. Leonard is speechless and Elsie, declaring Leonard has laryngitis, gives one instead. Be- cause of the speech he is promoted. Later when the truth comes out and Kincaid is about to discharge him. through the interven- tion of Mrs. Kincaid. who has become interested in Mrs. Beebe. the day is saved and the honors go to the ladies. The honors for the play were shared by Margie Persons and Curtis Rudolf. The comedy interest was given by Douglas Mof- fitt. while Harold Stevens and Louise Waldie give a good example of the power behind the throne that gives the play its name. The supporting caste were consistently strong in their parts. Curtis Rudolf Leonard Beebe Margie Persons Elsie Beebe Douglas Moffitt Chester Mullin Harold Stevens John Kincaid Louise Waldie Myrtle Kincaid Quaife Dann The Toastmaster Charles Dann The Politician Robert Comegys Tom Baker Jean Leidloff Miss Fletcher Jerry Stannard A Truckman Judson Gaige Second Truckman Irvin Long A Photographer Judson Gaige Bootblack Irvin Long Barber Guests at the Banquet — Claire Cahill. Isabelle Kienitz Preston Forcum. Glenna Lowry, Betty Symons. Del Walker. 19 5 4 Kinnikinick Masquers T ' resent Death Tak€s a Holiday By Walter Ferris Directed by Mary A. Snyder Death takes a three-day holiday in order to taste the pleasures of life. He comes to the Villa Happiness, home of Duke Lam- bert, as Prince Sirki of Vitalba Alexandri. In his search for love, the controlling force in men ' s lives, he falls in love with the beautiful Grazia. Duke Lambert and Grazia ' s mother beg him to reveal to Grazia his real identity, believing that she will then lose her love for Death. But when, in spite of the knowledge she declares her love. Death leaves in his rightful form with Grazia, whose love is stronger than death and greater than illusion. This, the most elaborate play ever tried by the Masquers, was a success through the combined efforts of the caste, the director, and the production and lighting crews. Harold Stevens was out- standing, with Jeanne Markert, Margie Persons, and Curtis Ru- dolf contending for second honors. Miss Snyder is to be con- gratulated for the best performance that Cheney has seen for years. Preston Forcum Cora Kenneth Engman Fedele Curtis Rudolph — __ Duke Lambert Margie Persons Alda Elizabeth Henley Duchess Stephanie Louise Waldie Princess of San Luca Robert Comegys Baron Cesarea Jean Leidloff Rhoda Fenton Kenneth Bonstrom Eric Fenton Merton Poole Corrado Jeanne Markert Grazia Harold Stevens His Serene Highness. Prince Sirki. of Vitalba Alexandri Charles Dann Major W hi tread 19 3 4 Kinni kinic k Cheney Children ' s Theatre The Prince of PcdlciV Operetta by Sara Grames Clark and Brycesox Trek Under direction of Marie Hollingshead and Evelyn Goodsell Elizabeth Mickey. Jean Rolfe Princess Billy Bryan, Jack Philleo Pedler Irene Heineman. Charlotte Ellingsworth Dame Doodles Leo Pierson. Raymond Bernard Prince Zeebo Neil Thomas. Orland Killin Terclump Dail White. Eleanor Smith Ting Virginia Hendershott. Betty May Ott Ling Wayne Tyler Major Boobo Don Horn. Gerald Galbreath Jesters Johnnie Cohagen Parrot Servants — Ballinger, Harr, Fisher. Billesbach. Cutting. Hawk, Z. Cossalman. Carr. Jordan, Stroup. Shepherd. Heineman, Bacharach, Fry, Haas. Rolfe, Tyler, Killin, Matney, Steiner, Reitmier, Presnell. Dulaney Spinners — Davis. Adams. Hendershoot. Johnson. Boyer. Dippel, Shriver. Brown. Ellingsworth. Davis, Delmonica Guests — McMillan. Garner. Smith. Marsh. Ott, Williams. Brec- den. Jansen. Hair. Voss. Carey, Manfred, Brown, Schmidt, Hale, Pike, Showalter, Hubbard, Moulton, McGowrin, Perry, Collier Shepherdesses — Magin, Cooil, Graham. Schy. Hall, Findley, B. Perry, Haas, Morgan Retainers — D. Cossalman. Heath. Hodge. Pierson. Conley. Garner, Swegle Painters — Sunderland. Kirkpatrick. Stiffler. Faire. H. Fmdley, Swegle. Presnell. Llewellyn. Evans (November 24, 1933.) Kinnikinic k 19 34 Make-up and Production Classes Much of the credit for performances should go to the production, lighting, and make-up crews. Backstage is the setting of many a curious scene in which messing of make-up and shifting of scenery play a great part. 19 34 Kinnt kinic k First String Quartette Hodge. Smerland, Lawton (instructor). Moff.itt. Lane Second Siring Quartette: M. Young. R. Sherwood. Lawlon. L. Sherwood. G. Taylo: Wood-u.ind Cmemb ' .e: Allen. G. McRcynolds. Doty. L.iwton. Larscn. Wolfe Kinni kint c k 19 34 Ltidloff. C. Dann, Chapman, Kienitz, Sci Bonstrom, Persons, Q. Dann, Forcum, Lai Masqtcrs The aim of the Masquers is to foster and promote interest in dramatics, and to produce and manage school plays, usually given during the fall and spring quarters. Students become eligible for membership through distinguished and intensive work in acting or production. MEMBERS Curtis Rudolf Louise Waldie Douglas Moffitt Margie Persons Wayne Chapman Betty Symons Charles Dann Harold Stevens Isabel Kienitz Ray Salt Preston Forcum Dick Strang Maude Rumsey Violet Curran Abram Vandcr Anna Flawn Bob Comegys Clarice Bonstror Jean Lcidloff Ruth Seaton Quaife Dann Mecr 19 34 Kinni kinic k and. Hodge, Bailor, La awton. Oliver. Larscn, Berggrcii, Doty B. Collins. McPowtll. Alk-n. Sharp. L. Sherwood. E. Moffal R owlcs (faculty adviser), J. Strickler. Killin, Van Patten ELiphenia Euphonia is an honorary music society organized to increase student interest in music and to encourage the presentation of better musical programs. It awards each quarter a scholarship in music to some deserving student. Frances Bailor Frances Keller Dick Lawton Elmer Doty Audrianna Allen Maucde Rumsey Thorsten Bcrggre Dorothy Oliver Russell Larsen Norton Wolfe Grace Hammer Jean Strickler Lois Strickler Eunice Moffatt Helen Hodge Jeanne Sharp Betty Collins Dorothy McDowell Margaret Lane Mildred Setterland Louise Van Patten Lora Sherwood Kathcrine Killin Kinni kinic k 19 34 The Madrigal society presented the Crusaders during the summer quarter and the Messiah at Christmas time. 19 34 Kinnikintck Upper: The A Cappclla choir represented the school by singing in neighboring communities and over the radio. Lou- ' er: The orchestra provided incidental music for all the dramatic produc- tions and assisted in the Messiah. lolanlhe. a fmrii. having offended her queen by marrying a mortal, is pardoned after twenty years of exile. She reveals that she has a son. Slrephon, who loves Phyllis, a ward in chancery. The Chancellor disapproves of the match and declares he will marry Phyllis himself. When lolanthe discloses that the Chancellor is Strephon ' s father, the fairies confess that they. too. have married the mortal Peers. The fairy queen transports them all to fairy-land, and the problem is solved. 19 3 4 Kinni ki n I c k MUSIC DEPARTMENT Presents lolanthc ' Or The Peer and The Peri COMIC OPERA By W. S. Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan William Lloyd Rowles, Director Bernadine Barlow. Accompanist CHARACTERS Lois Strickler Leila Evelyn Meranda Celia Betty Clare Brislawn Fleta Hannah Simons Queen of the Fairies Maude Rumscy lolanthe Richard Law ton Strephon Jean Strickler Phyllis Edwin Crooks Lord Mountarat Earl Rae Lord Tolloller Thorsten Berggren Lorrf Chancellor Curtis Rudolf Private Willis Chorus of Fairies — Betty Collins, Janet Collins. Pauline Crouse. Margaret Fischer. Grace Fritsch, Cleo Fry. Miriam Gunning, Dorothy Hawn, Vona Harmon, Betty Henley, Jane Hillis. Lorraine Littleton, Johanna Mathers. Wilma McDougall, Eunice Moffatt, Martha Nuetzmann. Dorothy Pence. Hazel Schrock. Doris Van Alstine. Alyce Wolf Chorus of Peers — Emmet Colyar. Floyd Cook. Lester Kelso. How- ard Leaden. Russell Lindquist. Charles Nelson, Harold Ostheller, Fred Roundy, Virgil Rux, Carl Siegert, Cyril Thompson. Orville Widman. Enoch Willman. PRODUCTION STAFF William Lloyd Rowles General Director Nancy Kate Brodnax Costumes Douglas Moffitt Stage Manager Fred Keith Electrician Gerald Stannard. Charles Nelson ....Properties Louise Waldie Makeup Janet Collins. Carl Siegert Wardrobe . 75 . A t U. . .H Z «. .! « . ' 0 ATHLETIC J X I .ML 19 34 Kinni kini c k ■ , f% A. :ith. Danckas. Kupcrs. Kildjhl, Piarl. Conralh, Gilm TUson. Roundy. Dcch. Bannon. Blait. Dv Banman. Heineman. Hcimbigncr. Coulter. Pofftim Barnes, Scott, Peterson, Gall, McNe Ratsch, Mikalson, Greene Henderson, Strandberg, McNcw Varsity Fcctball Scoring a total of 207 points to the opponents ' 47. the 1933 varsity foot- ball team won six of eight games and was judged to be the most powerful Reese machine to appear in the Savage uniform. Reese picked a squad of 30 men from the 82 who turned out in answer to his call the first week of school. This was the largest turnout in the history of the school. Five Cheney men finished their fourth year of football competition in the final game with St. Martin ' s, won by Cheney, 7 to 2. They were: Martin Strandberg. Verne Bannon, Fred Roundy, Everett McNew and George Dyer. At the Scarlet Arrow football banquet which followed, George Dyer was awarded the annual Scarlet Arrow Inspiration Award after a vote by his team-mates. Ralph Peterson was elected honorary captain 1 1 Top: Coach Reese and his two assistant foot- ball coaches, Stannard and Wasmund. put a fi ne football team in the field. Stannard and Wasmund are lettermen back to lend a helping hand in the molding of Cheney victories. They are shown here in a moment of relaxation dur- ing one of the nightly workouts. M. ft • i. L Ton center: Here we have Coach Red Reese giving the players a little advice between halves of the St. Martin ' s game. The game was played at Gonzaga stadium in Spokane and as the picture shows it was a misty, dreary day. Every game of the entire season was played on just such a day. with a drizzling rain part of the time. Bottom center: Harold Stevens, Frosty Frieze, and Marion Jones are shown leading the Cheney rooting section. These men are responsible for the new and enthusiastic spirit shown at the games during the past season. Bottom: Have you ever wondered how the news events of the week came to get into the papers? This picture gives a good idea of how the football games are noted play by play to be later written up and printed in the papers. Quaife Dann and Joe Shriver are getting mate- rial for the Kinnikinick. Curtis Rudolf is re- porting correspondent for the Spokesman-Re- view, while Meryl Houston and Bert Pierce are covering the game for the Journal. f% SAVAGE-WHITWORTH GAME Cheney defeated the Whitworth college from Spokane on Woodward field, 5 5-0. to start the season. The new coach of the Whitworth team, Snowy Gustafson, brought down a green team to meet the more experienced Savages. The score, however, was no indication of the fight shown in the game. SAVAGE-IDAHO GAME Breaks of the game did not prevent the Che- ney football team from winning a 10-0 victory over the Idaho Frosh at Idaho. The Frosh team had lucky breaks repeatedly but were unable to score against the strong Cheney defense. SAVAGES-GONZAGA FROSH The Savages defeated Gonzaga Frosh, 19-7, en the local field. The game was hard-fought and interesting throughout. This game showed a potentially strong Normal team that was im- proving fast. Top picture : The team lined up for acti( and the Idaho stadium in the background. Second picture: A close-up view of chauf- feurs, coaches, and substitutes watching the Idaho game at Moscow. Third picture: Here we have an action picture of the Cheney Savages ' approach to the Idaho goal line. Bottom pictures: Three scrimmage views of the Gonzaga Frosh game disclose that most of the players are camera-shy. Count the number of faces you can see. SJt 1, Cheney 5 5 Cheney 1 9 Cheney 10 Cheney.- 3 3 Cheney 7 Cheney 7 Cheney 69 Cheney 7 SEASON SUMMARY Whitworth Gonzaga Frosh 7 Idaho Frosh Bellingham W. S. C. Frosh . 25 Ellensburg _ 13 Lewiston -— St. Martin ' s 2 Total points 207 47 SAVAGES-BELLINGHAM Fans who saw the Savages defeat Bellingham on Woodward field. 3 3 to 0. Friday, October 20. saw the Reese team at its best during the season. SAVAGES-W. S. C. FROSH Coach Reese made every effort to save his Savages from injury in the W. S. C. Frosh game as the Ellensburg championship game was but a week away. Consequently, the team was not up to full strength and received a 25-7 beating on the Woodward field. Although Reese was watching his players as a mother hen docs her little chickens. Peterson, star fullback, was taken from the game with a broken rib and Dyer was seriously burned by wet lime picked up from the playing field. Top: Football managers — Ernest Bartol. Fred Fine. Ivor Parry and Milton Wolsborn. Top center: Gilman and Kupres on the prac- tice field during workout. Bottom: The Four Horsemen. Everett Mc- New. Howard McNew, Ralph Peterson and Fred Gall. These are the boys who delivered the touchdowns to the Savage rooters last fall. SAVAGE-ELLENSBURG GAME Cheney fought a stubborn battle against the EUensburg aerial attack, but was unable to keep the Wildcats from scoring two touchdowns and winning the Tri-Normal championship. The Savages outgained the winners by 100 yards in scrimmage and tallied 1 2 first downs to nine for EUensburg, but could not put over the winning touchdowns. SAVAGE-LEWISTON GAME Reese ' s reserves played most of the game against the Lewiston Normal and had no trouble in piling up a 69-0 win against their smaller opponents. SAVAGES-ST. MARTINS Cheney won its last game of the season from St. Martin ' s college. Lacey. Washington. The game was close and ended with Cheney leading 7-2 and the St. Martin team in a scoring posi- tion that would have enabled them to win the The game was played in the Gonzaga stadium before a small but enthusiastic crowd of Cheney rooters. Top: Howard McNew takes a tail-spin in the EUensburg game. Notice the look of surprise and the jaunty position of his helmet. Second picture: Here we have the Cheney team leaving the dressing room just before the EUensburg game. Assistant Coach Jerry Stan- nard is seen in the immediate foreground. Third picture: Everett McNew on an end run for a nice gain in the Lewiston Normal game. Fourth picture: Just some of the boys resting during scrimmage in the Lewiston Normal game. Fifth picture: Review of the stands and scrim- mage in the St. Martin ' s game in the Gonzaga stadium. Spokane. Sixth picture: Close-up view of a line play against St. Martins. Kinni kini c k 19 34 Papccsc Fcctball The 1933 Papoose team was coached by Carl Carlson, student, who played in some of the games. The team won all games played. High school teams played include the following: Ritzville. Newport. North Central. Lewis and Clark, and Cheney. 19 34 Kinni kinic k Track The 1933 track squad tied two tri-normal track and field records and broke five to win the tri-normal meet at Bellingham and establish itself as the most outstanding track team in the history of the school, a tribute to the track team and to its coach. Red Reese. ure: Bcycrsdorf. Hailcy. Sthimka. Oti, Aldridgc Relay Team: Str.indbcrg. Hailev. McNcw, On Bollom: McNtw. Bannon. Roundv 19 3 4 Kinni kinic k ,- f Track History -v of them. Whitman. Bellingham. and Ellensburg bowed to the SavagW ' hm Cj, the Idaho varsity and the V. S. C. Frosh defeated the teachers by na v s margms. =- St ' The first meet with the W. S. C. Frosh was decided by the last place in the - -v javelin event. This place was won by the Frosh and gave the meet to them. The relay race was the deciding factor in the Cheney-Whitman encounter. Cheney ' s relay squad stepped out in fast time to take this event and the meet. At Bellingham nearly everything went to the Savages, who won enough points to defeat the combined teams of Bellingham and Ellensburg. Five new tri-normal records were gathered by the Indian tracksters. Idaho 72 13 15 Cheney 57 2 15 W. S. C. Frosh ..66 Cheney 65 W. S. C. Frosh _. -74 -2 Cheney 56 1 Whitman 63 Cheney 68 TRI-NORMAL MEET Cheney 66 Ellensburg 23 Bellingham 42 RECORDS BROKEN 100-yard dash — Bannon. Cheney. 9.8 seconds. 440-yard dash — Ott, Cheney, 51.1 seconds. 220-yard low hurdles — Giachino, Cheney, 26.1 seconds. Broad jump — Gable, Bellingham, 22 feet 2- inches. Discus — Holl, Ellensburg, 132 feet 8 inches. Shot put — Roundy, Cheney, 44 feet 8 inches. Relay — McNew. Hailey, Strandberg and Ott. Cheney, 3:30.2. Kinni kinic k 19 34 Varsity East ctball The 1934 basketball season was probably the most successful in the years Coach Red Reese has been at Cheney. The highlight of the season was the five-minute overtime period win against our strongest tri-normal conference opponents. Ellensburg. The 39 to 32 win put the two teams in a tie for tri- normal honors. The tie was not played off. and the Savages came closest to tri-normal honors they have been in six years. The team won 18 of 21 games, losing twice to the W. S. C. varsity and once to the Ellensburg Wildcats. 19 3 4 Kinnikinick PdpCC5€ Ea$l €tbdll The 1934 Papoose basketball team won only two out of seven games under the leadership of Carl Wasmund and Gerald Stannard. but they all say they had a good time playing their games. They won games from Whitworth College and Coeur d ' Alene Junior College. Teams that won games from the Papooses include the St. John Athletic Club, Coeur d ' Alene Junior College, Whitworth College, and Gonzaga Frosh. RON ' HELTON [:d oilman RAY DANEKAS SAVAGES-W. S. C, Reese ' s basketeers were defeated by the Wash- ington State Varsity twice by the narrow mar- gins of 36-24 and 39-33. Both games were close, with the Varsity going into the lead in the last half. In the second game the score was tied at 24 and again at 33. The college players managed to intercept a pass and to score three times with but seconds to go. SAVAGES-W. S. C. FROSH Cheney Normal triumphed over the W. S. C. yearlings in a fast game on the home court, the final score being 47-21. The Savages won the game through closer checking, faster offense and accurate shooting. SAVAGES-GONZAGA The Savage hoopslers defeated Gonzaga. 60- 4 1 , on the Cheney floor. This was the first of a four-game series between Cheney and Gonzaga. Cheney proved to be superior in every depart- ment of the game and had amassed a 29-13 lead at half-time. The last half was a repetition of the first, with the Savages increasing their lead as the half progressed. SAVAGES-LEWISTON Cheney won a stubbornly fought game from the Lewiston Normal, 3 8-21, at Cheney. Al- though Cheney led throughout the entire game, the Lewiston team followed closely. Peterson was high-scorer for the Savages and played an un- usually strong game. (ALPH PETERSON SAVAGES-BELLINGHAM Cheney continued to play top-form basketball by defeating the Bellingham Vikings, 46-3 7, at Bellingham. The Savages featured their snappy block system, passed accurately and made their shots in the best of form. Peterson was again high scorer. SAVAGES-U. OF W. FROSH The Savages, by showing an unusual ability to sink long shots, and a perfect blocking sys- tem, bewildered the University of Washington Frosh and defeated them, 41-27, in Seattle. The game was even for the first half, with the lead changing five times and Cheney leading, 20-19, at the intermission. The last quarter was all Cheney, with Helton, forward, accounting for 16 points. JOE CLIFFORD Si. John ROBIN DICKSON SAVAGES-ELLENSBURG Playing in a listless fashion, the Savages showed the results of a strenuous week ' s tour on the Coast by losing the last and most important game to Ellcnsburg. 25-14. What at first ap- peared to be a close, low-scoring contest, changed into a scoring spree for Case. Ellensburg forward, who slipped in 16 points for his team during the last half. HoUoway scored the first field goal of the game fourteen minutes after its start. HANK DAVIS SAVAGES-HOUSE OF DAVID The bearded chaps came to Cheney and played a spectacular game on the Normal floor but were neatly trimmed. 54-26. The bc-whiskered gen- tlemen showed great ability for handling the ball, but their inaccuracy at the basket was their weak point. Their clever passing and clowning were the features of the game, with Buchanan. House of David guard, entertaining the crowd with his fancy ball-handling. Helton and Rebens- dorf were high for Cheney with 15 and 13 points. TOM HOLLOWAY SAVAGES-ELLENSBURG The local teachers got revenge on the Ellens- burg Wildcats by defeating them 39-32 in an overtime contest played on the Cheney floor. The regular playing period ended with the two teams tied at 32. In the five-minute overtime period the savages gathered seven points to give them the game and a tie for tri-normal honors. Kinni ki nic k 19 34 Tennis Opponents Gonzaga 6 Gonzaga 3 Whitworth -__ 6 Whitman I Cheney 1 Cheney 4 Cheney 2 Cheney 8 TRI-NORMAL William Dirstine and Charles Nelson represented the Normal net men at the Tri-Normal conference in Bellingham. Although these men played hard and gave their opponents a tough battle, they were outclassed by the opposing team. Dirstine was defeated by a Bellingham player in the first singles match and Nelson dropped one to an Ellensburg rival. Cheney was defeated in the doubles match by Bellingham. SUMMARY In the local contests, the Cheney team won fifteen matches and lost sixteen. They won one match and lost one against Gonzaga; against the Whitman team Cheney won one and lost one contest. The players who have taken part in the tennis meets are: Bob Nelson. Charles Nelson. William Dirstine. William Behrman. Lloyd Donahue. Robert Cham- bers and James Scott. Minor awards were given for tennis for the first time this year. 1934 Kinni kinic k Pilik. Danekas, Shrivcr. Jones Golf Summary Cheney 10 Gonzaga 3 Cheney 12 W. S. C. Varsity ___ Cheney 5 U. of W. Varsity_ _ 3 Cheney 3 Bellingham 2 Total 30 8 John Pilik, Cheney, Tri-Normal champion. HISTORY The Cheney golfers finished their third year of golf competition without a defeat. The tri- normal individual championship also remains in Cheney for another year. The Savages started their competition against the Gonzaga Bulldogs and defeated them 10-3 in a five-man team match over the Downriver Golf course. The W. S. C. Varsity proved to be the next victim of the Cheney divoteers. The school teach- ers swamped the State College golfers 12-0 by winning every match played by the four-man teams. University of Washington Varsity was defeated on the University course in Seattle when the Cheney team was on its way to Bellingham for the Tri-Normal conference. The University golfers displayed great skill in playing their course, but were nosed out by the Normal school players. Three men made the trip to Bellingham. John Pilik played in the singles competition for in- dividual championship and Joe Shriver and Jim O Hearn played and defeated the Bellingham team in a two-man team match. Minor Ws were awarded for golf for the first time this season. O ' Hearn. Pilik and Shrivcr were the letter-winners. Manchester and Wasmund also played in the team matches but did not qualify for their minor letters. Kinni kinic k 19 34 WRESTLING CLASS Back raw: Colwcll. McNcw, Comegys. Cook From roil ' : Barnes. Mikalson ({nstructor) , Rudolph BOXING CLASS Bach row: H.iilcy. Dodge. Eilcrtscn. B.lrncs. Hagcn, Thompson Second roul: Riddle, Clumpner. Lambcrson. Poole (instructor) . Party . Green. Schimke. Conrath frotir roa ' : Holt. Iverson Boxing Boxing, under the instruction of Merton Poole, and wrestling, directed by Norman Mikalson, were revived as physical education classes winter quarter. They stage the annual smoker under the auspices of the W Club. 19 34 Kinni kinick Women s W Club The Women ' s W Club, the members of which earn their sweaters by participating in various types of sports, helps to sponsor an interest in athletics among the women of the school and co-operates with the other clubs of the school in encouraging a high degree of school spirit. This year the club spon- sored a High School Play Day. which they plan to make an annual event. They are also giving a trophy to the most outstanding freshman girl athlete. This spring six girls passed the W test by earning 500 points in athletics and are entitled to wear the official sweater of the club. They are Claire Harris. Laura Hoefcr. Maxine Steinke. Ruth Poynter. and Evelyn Melcher. Kinni kinick 19 34 yep ranum and W Hikers Yep Kanum is an organization for girls interested in hiking, a Y K letter being awarded to anyone who hikes 75 miles during the quarter. At the beginning of Spring Quarter, Yep Kanum and the point hikers for women ' s athletics formed a joint organization with Doris Van Alstine as chairman. Points earned for the 100 miles hiked apply toward the 1000 points needed for a women ' s W sweater. June Ganders was president fall quarter: Helen Woolman. winter quarter; and Doris Van Alstine, spring quarter. m M tf w ) LUX ' ) 4 -So eofT« G,nc, o«, fo. Po. 19 34 Kinni kinic k ■ck. J. Stricklci Drill Team The Drill Team was organized in the fall of 1932 by Miss Ruth Harvey for the purpose of providing entertainment at school events — athletic and social. Since then under her direction the Drill Team has appeared many times, pro- viding features at the important athletic events of the year. Lb -Y h — . i a 19 34 Kinni kinic k ' - ' w . k w V-c  Jcllyball io :S -% I ; 0. During the 1933-34 athletic season there were two intraneural ■-0 jollyball tournaments. The Vitamin C team was victorious in the p C Jr ( ' i= first of these with a total of 363 points; the standings of the others ex - y i v Ca iA teams were: Calories, 347: Carbonhydrates. 341: and Proteins. i 320. In the second tournament Billie Ryan ' s team led. scoring 303 yl points: Jane Nettleton ' s team was second with 25 5. and Maxine Ji. va- X. YJ iT C Steinke ' s team last with 250 points. i.X. A ,)h (A ltCjpJTo r At Homecoming the Alumnae team won from the Varsity 37- 32. The Alumnae team also won a close game at the Annual Play Day sponsored by the W Women. The Women ' s Athletic Club of Spokane proved active compe- tition for the girls. Of the eight games played with the club the Cheney girls won three and tied one game. RYAN ' S TEAM Dustin, Mead. Hoefer Ryan, Horn, Charles NETTLETON ' S TEAM Benson, Nettleton, Dustine Trippet, Henning, Chase STEINKE ' S TEAM Jones, Gillis, Dustin, Mahar Smith, Harris, Steinke 7 . - - . = =V- Kinni kini c k 19 34 Easl €tball In a double elimination tournament the Freshmen Cubs rook first place, winning every game played. The Soph- omores were second and the Juniors took the consolation prize. FRESHMAN CUBS (Winners) Back roa ' . B.11 ir. Conley. Dusnn. D luse. Stark. Horn, poi Kunz JUNIOR DEMAGOGUES Bocfe row. Trippet. Detering, Gillis. Dustin. Ryan Front roil ' : Jones. Benson. Olds. Hcnning. Houston SOPHOMORE PARASITES Back row: Liltlflon. Robinson, Dustin front rou. ' : Jatvis, Smith, Hal Van Alstinc, Hocfcr Henning, Benson,-- orn. Harris Robinson, Olds. Van Alstinc Kinni kintc k 19 34 1934 Kinnikinick Baseball enthusiasts swarm on the lawns after classes are dismissed during the summer months. These home-run knockers have a lot of fun in their games; however, embarrassment is caused to the captain when some young hopeful swings a mean bat and the ball comes into too close contact with a third story window. Tennis is a popular sport on the Cheney campus during the spring and summer months. A women ' s tournament is run off in both spring and summer quarters. In the intramural games this spring, a bean bag and shuffleboard tournament was run off in ladder style. Those who participated in the tournament were Nettleton. Horn. Alexander. Hoefer, Ryan, Olds. Benson. Kennedy. Gillies. Van Alstine. Kunz. Ransbottom, Harris. Poynter. and Detering. Clogging is coming into its own among the sports of Cheney girls. Several clever dances were worked up for the Spring Revue, one of which was the Machine Dance. The dances for the May Day program are worked up under the sponsorship of the division of Physical Education. The Women ' s W Club this year sponsored a Sun-Hop to help erase the deficit for the new bleachers. It is the aim of the women ' s athletics to sponsor a variety of sports for intramural participation, rather than participation in inter-school sports. Kinnt kini c k 19 34 ' r n rv r r p o ■- n ( ii« £«iittltitttti| Left to right: Nelson, McN Senior Life Savers Swimming has been a popular sport this year. During the summer session eight swimmers earned their Red Cross life-saving emblems: Betty Collins, Ken- neth Day, Helen Freeman, Alice Gage, Lanorjane Gillis. Maxine Horn, Vera Kelly, and Buford Zimmerman. Last fall six girls passed the life-saving test and received their emblems: Frankie Bright. Preston Forcum. Cleo Fry. Ruth Sherwood. Jean True, and Janet Collins. At the high school play day sponsored by the Women ' s W Club an exhibi- tion of swimming events closed the athletic program of the day. 19 34 Kinni kinic k Ki«nit2, Vtldman. Champlin. Van Ambiirgh. Treffry. Benson. Van Havcrbeke, Stronach Holmquist, Nelson. Mohs. Churchill. Baker. Mead. Schneider. Hawk (faculty adviser) Jones. KilUn. Wolf, Bcsscy. Birge. Hay. Simoni. English. Stannard. Helseth. Botsford Pillk (instructor). Johnston. Bright. Olson. Reifenbergcr. Hancock. Van Patten. Mathers. Ochs. Ryan. Bailey. Shciver (president) Golf Club The Golf Club was organizeid to further interest in Golf. Any Golfer is eligible for membership. XCH€€L Lire 19 34 Kinni hint c k Looks like the music majors arc as screwy as the rest of us; Thorstcn, you know better than that: Look out pup. it might be a pole-cat: Miss Lawton. the Daytons. Miss Goodsell. and Mr. Rowlcs posing. Kinni kinic k 19 34 Part of the Homecoming game spectators: W club initiates: How did ' ja rate that arm full. Jim? Lots of us working on the bleachers and football field: Two student prexies coming home from church: Homecoming decorations in front of Sutton: Kak. where you all going with that blanket? 19 34 Kinni kinic k Mr. Wallace. Dr. William ' on, and Georgiana pose for a picture: Where |.i r.itc ihc car, P. Looks like she ' d pack a wicked wallop: Carlson ' s got a gurrul : Lots of us posing : Evelyn Kew as Sakajawea in the Passing of the Arrow. Kinni kinic k 19 34 Lots of the girls in a playful mood; Some of the W men from a shack across town; Yc Ed when a lad; Bert and Margie with papa at the controls; Ruth Stannard. shame at you; And Quaife, who ' s that blond ' 19 34 Kinni kinic k Good work. Virgil: Peek-a-boo: Little Albert Pierce ready for Sunday School: Love must be grand: Looks like the water ' s cold. Mick: Mick gets deers and dears: Look out. Strandberg. it might drop in your eye. Kinni kini c k 19 34 5AVAEE5 WoyJs andiTiusic Ellen Priebe- 1 P n . -L -4 — '  •  ■- r FP 1=F Sav- -oes, 5av-4-Qes, bravv-ny men oP Steely Fight On t ; .Ml. -J.I |n,i -LniM | ,i foT OUT Farne Siv- -Qes, Sdv-a-ges with up-daunteJ S I f . = .7 M I ' ' ' ' r ' =r « — ' it. 7edl, BloT — i— fy OUT name Rah, Rah , Rah, Sav a-jes y.n. ' ' i s V V I ' g Bav-a-ges bTaw-Tiy menof mlgh-t, Conquer for Tied and white = - e f I l ,. 1 l. rJ Co forth to win for Cheney Nor rial Wilh a lus-iy r. - ' Ho ' H-J v ¥ 3 i ffght, team, fi( ht . £ =r icjht Sava )gs y. .v k ' - ' ' u Sava ge?, fi )ht team fight 3 _ 3 —  fine CwHlitlc) 3oom ' %0-c tyiy J - i ' f jArp:. _ ( 4 - _ ' ' y ' i f ' . ' Y v f.yy ' ' ' - . ' ] A ' - ' iy V % J 6 - ■ ' 6, l- S ' . ' S r ' ' fr ' ■4., ' ■ ' X . ' N ' j- ' p i i ' A U ' ' -i kA - -) f ' 4 ' ■: ' - ' ¥ ' '