Eastern Washington University - Kinnikinick Yearbook (Cheney, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1936 volume:

w ■■ • ' The Kinnikinick Published annually by the Associated Students of the STATE NORMAL SCHOOL CHENEY, WASHINGTON Volume Fourteen of the Annual im Ceylon S. Kinfistoti To i eylon S. [Kingston V hose long service in the interests of the school have endeared him to all the students, the staff of 1936 affectionately dedicates this volume of the KiNNIKINICK Scene of the bi-uvL-hh yludcnt diiiici during the ninlcr, and the meeting- place of faculty and students alike — the upper rotunda The long lane leading to Monroe hall, where dining-room and dam- sels are equal attractions for the Sut- tonites. Spring brings the popula- tion of both men ' s and women ' s dor- mitories out in full force to enjoy the sunshine, the campus, and the rest of the world. ' ■m The familiar front en- trance to the Administration building, well disguised by the snoiu. makes a lovely vieiv for the seekers of beauty about the school. From the side, winter adds to the beauty of the architec- ture of the school. jDoard of 1 rustees The Trustees, appoint- ed by the Governor and responsible to him, are charged with the welfare of the school. To them is entrusted the task of form- ulating the continuing pol- icy of the school, and of managing the financial and other business con- cerns of the institution. Kichnrd S. Munler Joel E. Ferris James P. Dillard p RICHARD T. HARGREAVES, A. B. President Ralph K. Allen, A. B.. A. M. Instructor in English Louise Anderson, B. S. Instructor in Foods and Nutrition David A. Barber. A. B.. A. M., Ph. D. Instructor in Psychology Mary E. Barton. Ph. B. Assistant Librarian Hugh M. Blair. A. B., A. M. Librarian J. L. Botsford. A. B.. A. M.. Ph. D. Instructor in Mathematics and Physical Science Nancy Kate Brodnax, A. B.. A, M, Instructor in Textiles and Clothing -I Edith B- Brown, A. B., A. M. Instructor in English. German and Handiuriting David G. Cobb. A. B.. A. M. Instructor in History George E. Craig, A. B. Director of the Placement Bureau Emily J. Craney College Nurse Robert K. Dahlstrom, A. B.. A. M., Ph. D. Instruct or in Mathematics and Physical Science Edward L. Dales. B. S. Instructor in Industrial Arts f Flora E. Davidson. A. B.. A. M. Instructor in Health Ruby P. Day, A. B., A. M. Training School Daryl D. Dayton. Mus- B. Instructor in Musical Theory and Piano Margaret Ellen Dayton, Mus. B. Instructor in Voice Virginia Dickinson. A, B. Instructor in English and French Cecil Dryden, A. B.. A. M. Junior High Training School Antoinette Dustin, A. B. Instructor m Physical Education Dagrun Eckrcm. A. B. Instructor m Art Mabel L. Everett. A. B., M. S. Training School Clark M. Frasier. A. B., A. M. Director of Training School Otis W. Freeman, A. B-, A. M., Ph. D. Instructor in Geography. Head of (he De- partment of Mathematics and Physical Sci- ence, and Director of the Extension Division Evelyn Goodsell. A. B.. A. M. Instructor in Public School Music John P. Gruber. A. B. Instructor in English Marie Haas, A. B. Training School Librarian Raymond S. Hawk. A. B.. A. M. Instructor in Psychology and Director of the Research Bureau Marie Hollingshead, B. S. Instructor in Speech and Director of the Children ' s Theater H. E. Holmquist. A. B. Instructor in English and Journalism Joseph W. Hungate. A. B., M. S. Instructor in Biology and Head of (he De- partment of Applied Sciences and Arts Ceylon S. Kingston. A. B., A. M. Vice-President. Instructor in History and Social Science, and Head of the Department of History and Social Science James S. Lane, B. S. Instructor in Industrial Arts Charlotte Lang. A. B.. A. M. Training School Marion A, Lawton, A. B.. Mus. B. Instructor in Musical Theory and Violin Margaret McGrath, A. B.. A. M. Training School Eunice Nelson, A. B.. A. M. Dean of Women and Instructor in Social Science Omer O. Pence, A. B.. A. M. Principal of the Junior High Evelyn Peterson, A. B.. A. M. Training School Mary W. Porter Instructor in Physical Education W. B. Reese, A. B. Athletic Coach and Instructor in Physical Education ; •«« V, y jf  - «-- . y - i .- 6 5 Waller Ristow. A. B.. A. M. Instructor in Geography William L. Rowles. Mus. B.. Mus. M. Instructor in Musical Theory and Organ, and Head of the Department of Music Samuel F. Shinkle. A. B.. A. M. Instructor in Education and Psychology Mary Snyder. B, S. Instructor in Speech and Director of Dramatics H- N. Stronach Bursar Mary G. Swerer Instructor in Art Harold W. Tallyn. A. B.. M. S. Instructor in Physical Science Ralph E. Tieje. A. B.. A. M... Ph. D. Instructor in English and Head of the Department of Language and Literature L. V. Tyler. A. B.. A. M. Instructor in Social Science and History George W. Wallace. A. B.. A. M. Dean of Men. Registrar, and Instructor in Psychology k t Virginia Wheeler, A. B.. A. M. Instructor in Art iit- Obed J. Williamson. A. B.. A. M.. Ph. D, Instructor in Education and Head of the Department of Education Frances Wilson Director of the Dining Hall Arthur C. Woodward. A. B.. B. S. Instructor in Physical Education and Head of the Department of Physical and Health Education MINNIE ELIZABETH ANDERSON, Cotiir Cyi ent. Idaho Thre«-ye.ir dmloma; University of Idaho ■19: Co.ur d ' Alonc Jun.oj Colkge 3t chc„., Normal ' SS; Camp Ft. p,=s,dcr.: Geography Club: Forum Club JUNE ARMSTRONG, Spokane. Washington Three-year diploma: Parnassus: Key Society: Kappa Tau: Alpha S.gma: Women ' s League Scholarship, Winter -35. Spring 35, Fall 35. Poetry Contest Award: Kinnikin-.ck Board ANASTASIA E. ARRISON, Coear rf ' Alene, Idaho Three-year diploma: University of Alberta ' 33: Coeur d ' Alcne Jun.or College ' 34: Cheney Normal ' 35 NELSON AULT, Cheney. Washington Bellingham Normal: Three-year diploma: German Club, vice-pres.dent: Off-campus Men KATHERINE EAGER. Spoliane. Washington Thtee-year diploma: A. C. E. FRANCES BAILOR. Onalaska. Washington Three-year diploma: Orchestra: Euphonia. secretary ' 34 ' 35, treas- t rer ' 36 reponer ' 35: A. C. E.: Parnassus, secretary 34: A Capclla Choir Key. social chairman ' 35: Monroe Hall, program cha.rman 34. tre,?su;er ' 3 5. secretary ' 35. president ' 36: Women ' s League, program chairman ' 35. ' 36 ERNEST BARTOL. Cle E. ' imi. Washington Three-year diploma: Geography Club, vice-president: Itrtercolleg.ate Kn ' ghts secretary: Junior Class, vice-president: Sutton Hall, secretaty. Forum Club: Golf Club PAUL BENNETT. Chencg. Washington B. A. degree: Euphonia: Play-hour Orchestra HAZEL RUTH BLADES. Cienti . Washington Three-year diploma: Ellen H. Richards HOWARD BUCK. Daoenport, Washington Three-year diploma: Freshman Class, vice-president: Sophomore Class president- Sports Editor of Journal: Papoose Football 34. 33, Of - Campus Men ' vice-president, president: Junior Class a.hletjccouncM- man: Yell Leader: Press Club, secretary-treasurer: Minor W Club. Forum Club: Geography Club: Junior Class, pres.denr JEANETTE ALICE BUISMAN. Spokane. Washington Three-year diploma: Key: Junior High Forum: Kappa Tau. secretary- MARJORIE BURROW. Dryden. Washington B. A. degree: Tawanka. president ' 36: Masquers. Pte iid ' I : Women ' s League, secretary ' 3 4, ' 3 5: Business Manager of Play, 35, Women ' s League Scholarship, Summer, 3 5 IVA BROADWELL, Spokane. Washington Three-year diploma LOUISE CAMP. Thornton. Washington -I-, J- I.,™,,, a ( P ecrerarv-treasurcr ' 3 6: Kinnikinick Three-year diploma, A. i_. c, secretary iiL.iau.n Staff, ' 36 GLADYS CHARLES, Pi ' ne Ciri;. Washington Three-year diploma: Key: Kappa Tau: A. C. E., president: Women ' s W (:lub, president: Dance Drama: Athletic Inspirational Award for Freshmen. Spring ' 34 MARGUERITE CHITTICK. Kalispell. Montana Three-year diploma: Ellen H. Richards: C. T. C. : Geography Club: Drill Team; Montana Club ' 33. ' 34 BILLIE CLARK. Rathdrum, Idaho E A. Degree: Yep Kanum: Le Ccrcle Frsncaise: English Club: Press Club, president ' 35: C. T. C, president ' 35: Parnassus, president 3 5: Masquers: Women ' s W Club: Campfire: Off-campus Women: Kin- nikinick Board ' 36 ALTA CORLEY, Cheney. Washington Three-year diploma: Ellen H. Richards: A. C. E.: 4-H Leader aS RAYMOND CRONRATH, Harrington. Washingtoi B. A. Degree; Men ' s W Qub PAULINE GROUSE. Rosalia. Washington Three-year diploma: lolantbe : Scarlec Arrow Review; Orchestra: Ptp Band: Tennis; Swimming; JoUyball; Freshman Basketball: Kin- nikinick Board: Masquers; German Club: C. T. C; Women ' s V Club ALMA DAILEY. Garfield. Washington Three-year diplom.i: Ellen H. Richards, president ' 35. ' 36; A. C. E.. vice-president ' 35 CLARENCE DE LANE, Wardncr. Idaho Three- year diploma ANNABELLE DICKERSON, Cheney. Weshington Three-year diploma ADA JANE DIVINE. £ 6erfon, Washington Three-year diploma; Tawanka FRANCILE FLETCHER. Richland. Washington Three-year diploma: Drill Team; Parnassus: Women ' s W Club; Mon- roe Hail, president ' 36 MAXINE FORCUM. Whilefish. Montana Three-year diploma; Tawanka JEANNE FOSTER, Spokane. Washington Three-year diploma; German Club PEARL SARAH POX. Freeioater. Oregon Three-year diploma; A. C. E. : Ellen H. Richards LILLIAN GALL, Spokane. Washington Three-year diploma: Kinnikinick Staff ' 36: Off-campus Women MADELEINE JUNE GANDERS. Walla Walla. Washington Three-year diploma; Camp Fire: A. C. E., vice-president 35: Yep Kanu m. president ' 33: Alpha Sigma ERMA MABEL GORDON. Spokane, Washington Three-year diploma; Transferred from Coeur d ' Alene Junior College ' 3 5 DOROTHY HAILEY, Mesa. Washington Three-year diploma: Senior Hal!, program chairman: Pep Band ' 34. ' 35: A. C. E.: Fair Ellen ; The Frantic Physician ; Amateur Hour : Orchestra ' 35, ' 36; Drill Team ' 34. ' 35 JUNE DEE HALE. lone. Washington Three-year diploma; Key Society, secretary-treasurer ' 36; Kappa Tau; C. T. C: English Club, vice-president ' 3 6; Monroe Hall, vice-presi- dent ' 35; Dance Drama CLEO HANCOCK. Wmthrop. Washington Three-year diploma: C. T. C: Off-campus Women: Geography Club, vice-president: Golf Club MILDRED HARRIS, Spokane. Washington Three-year diploma; Off-campus Women AGATHA HEFLIN. Spohnne. Washington Three-year diplom.i; Off-campus Women ELSA HERBST, Spokane. Washington Three-year diploma: Spokane Junior College: Euphonia; C. T. C; A Capclla Choir: Orchestra; Lc Ccrcle Francais HELEN E. HODGE. Chenei . Washington Three.year diploma: Key. president ' 3 6 ; Euphonia. president ' 3 5. treasurer ' 35; Women ' s League, program chairman 3-t. i: ' . A. . r=. . Violin Choir: String Quartet JACQUE HOLSTEN. Fairfieltl. Washingto. B. A. degree: Tawanka. president ' 3 5 VIVIENNE ELAYNE HOOBLER. Clarkston, Washington Three.year diploma; Transfer from Whitman ' 34: A. C. E.: Junior High Forum: Camp Fire Guardian; Kappa Tau GEORGE HOWEILER. Chesato, Washington Three-year diploma; Key: Kappa Tau; Martin Scholarship; Forum HELEN HUDKINS, « ' . 6ur, Washtngton Three-year diploma: Tawanka MARJORIE HUNT. Kahlotus. Washington Three-year diploma: Ellen H. Richards, secretary-treasurer ' 3 5; C. T. C secretary-treasurer ' 35. ' 35 ERMA JOHNSON, Cheney. Washington Three-year diploma MILDRED JONES. Sprcgue. Washington Three-year diploma; Tawanka; Women ' s League: Senior Hall, presi- dent ' 36. social chairman ' 35: Dance Drama ' 34 NORMA KNUTSON, Kalispell, Montana Three-year diploma; A. C. E.. social chairman ' 3 5; English Club, sec- retary ' 35: Orchestra: Violin Choir; Montana Club ' 33. 34 NONA KUNZ, Wi 6ur. Washington Tbiee-year diploma: Alpha Sigma; A. C. E.: Women ' s League: Life Saving: Basketball ' 34. ' 35. ' 36 DOROTHY LAKIN. Colfa.y. Wttshington Three-year diploma MARGARET LANE. Cheney. Washington Three-year diploma; Euphonia: Orchestra; Violin Choir: String Quai tet; Tawanka HARRY K. LONG. Cheney. Washingto B. A. Degree RUTH LOWRY. Spokane. Washington Three-year diploma; Ellen H. Richards; Junior High Forum; Off- campus Women MARGARET LEDERER. Latah, Washington B. A. Degree LORA LEE. Co ' .fax, Washington B. A. Degree; Spokane University BARBARA LYMAN, Dayton. Washington Three-year diploma; C. T. C; Camp Fire, president ' 34; Y ' ep Kanum; Monroe Hall, president ' 3 6 LEILA MCMILLEN. Spokane. Washington Thrce-ycir diplomn: C. T. C-: Key: Kappa Tau; Forum CHRISTINE METCALFE. Locke. Vasbin,iton Three-year diploma; Pep Band: Drill Team: Senior Hall, social chair- man, program chairmnn, president MARY MILLS, Spokane. Washington Three-year diploma; Forum MILDRED MINNICK. Medical Lake. Washington Three-year diploma: Ellen H. Richards; Yep Kanum: Junior }iigh Forum KATHRYN MOHS, Cheney. Washington B. A. Degree; Masquers. French Club, president ' 3 6 ALICE MOONEY. Spokane. War hma ' on Three-year diploma ANNABEL MOORMAN. Cheney, Washington Thrcc-ycar diploma VELMA MOOS. Sprague. Washinglon Three-year diploma: Press Club, social chairman ' 35, sccret.iry-trcas- urer ' 34; C. T. C: Junior High Forum: Golf Club; Geography Club: Forum: Camp Fire, vice-president ' 35, scribe ' 34, district secretary ' 3 5, ' 36: Journal. Editor ' 3 5, Business Manager ' 36 ; Kinnikinick Board ' 36; Senior Hall, Reporter ' 35, ' 36 FLORENCE MURBACH. Spokane, Washinglon Three-year diploma CLARA MURPHY. Walla Walla. Washington Three-year diploma; French Club; C. T. C. vice-president; Golf Club; Off-campus Women, vice-president: Women ' s League, vice- president ROBERT A. NUTTING. Spokane. Washinglon Three-year diploma: Transfer from Whitworth College ' 35 GOLDIE MAE OVERMAN. Valley. Washington Three-year diploma: Alpha Sigma, social chairman ' 34; Women ' s League EVELYN PARKER, Amber. Washington Three-year diploma: Ellen H, Richards, publicity chairman ' 35, scrap- book chairman ' 35, president ' 35, ' 36: Junior High Forum PHYLLIS PARKER, Seattle. Washington B. A. Degree: Masquers; Parnassus; A. C, E.: Three Chords ; You and I ; Stop. Thief WILLIAM E. PARKER, Amber. Washington Tbrec-ye.-!r diploma LOUISE PICTON. Spokane. Washington Three-year diploma; Transfer JOHN POFFENROTH, Spokane. Washington Three-year diploma; Men ' s W Club, vice-president ' 35: Sutton Hall, secretary -treasurer ' 35; Football, ' 33. ' 34, ' 35; Play hour, chairman ' 35: Program, chairman ' 35 HAZLE BELLE POYNTER. Dacenporl. Washington Three-year diploma; A. C. E.; Drill Team, president ' 35. ' 36; Eu- phonia, treasurer ' 35, secretary ' 36; Violin Choir CLARENCE REECK, Spokane. Washington Three-year diploma; Orchestra; Euplionia JACK RODGERS. Spokane, Washington B. A. Degree; Forum; Debate Club, secrcciry-trci: Tieje Memorial Scholarship lONE RUST. Pa!ousc. Washington B. A. Degree ■35; Ralph E. RUTH SHERWOOD. Spokane, Washington D. A. Degree; Euphonia; Key Society: Press Club, secretary-treasurer ' 55; vice-president ' 35. ' 36: Kappa Tau. Editor Kappa Tau News Letter; English Club: forum; O chestra; Violin Choir; Journal. Edi- tor. ' 35; Kinnikinick. Editor 36: Life Saving JOE SHRIVER. Cheney. Washington B. A. Degree; Scarlet Arrow; Golf: Forum EDITH SIMPSON. Spokane. Washington Three-year diploma; C. T. C. KATHERINE STILES. Spokane. Washington Three-year diploma; Graduate. Spokane Junior College ' 35; Euphonia A. C. E.; Orchestra DOROTHY E. STOLP. Spraguc. Washington Three-year diploma; Masquers; A. C. E. OPAL RENE TATE, Waleroille. Washington B. A. Degree; Junior High Forum, secretary; English Club: Forum, secretary; Key Society, vice-president; Women ' s League Scholarship ' 35 RUTH TATE, Pullman. Washington Three-year diploma: A. C. E. HENRY L. VEDRINE. Whilefish. Montana B. A. Degree; Tomahawk HELEN VOTAW, Anatone. Washington Three-year diploma: Ellen H. Richards; Parnassus; A. C. E. DOROTHY WHITEMORN. Pasco, Washington Three- year diploma: Transfer from Butler University. Indianapolis Indiana; A. C. E.; Women ' s League EDNA 2EIMANT2. Albion. Washington Three -year diploma GERSHA TAYLOR. Spokane. Washington Three-year diploma; Orchestra; Violin Choir: A. C. E. ALICE SOOY. Awber. Washington Three-year diploma; Ellen H. Richards Club: Off-campus Women MARTHA GORDON, St. John. Washington Three-year diploma; Ellen H. Richards Club; Off-campus Women JULIE AUNE. LnCrosse, Washington Three-year diploma: Ellen H. Richards Club; Off-campus Women m. i Mimk T ■ Fresnman k L ass During the year 1935-36, the Freshman class sponsored a Frosh party on December 13, as well as a playhour on February 22. Both af- fairs were well attended. Presidents for the year were: Carlita Dreblow, fall quarter: Ted Dawson, winter quarter: Richard Walters, spring. Soph Clc opnomore toss The Sophomore class sponsored a Sophomore Strut in February. This was a date affair, open to all the stu- dents in school. President of the class: Howard Buck, summer: Marjorie Millar, fall and winter: Abe Miller, spring. Page 18 Kiunikinicb — 1936- Clark Kintschi Houghton i larence iJ. A ' ' lartin Scholarship The Clarence D. Martin Scholarship has been awarded annually with the exception of one year since 1924. The scholarship, 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. Holder for 1935-6 — George Howeiler. I he Kalph ilarle 1 ieje, Junior, Alemorial Jcholarship Annually a scholarship of $100.00 is given to an English or Speech major in his senior year, upon recommendation of the Department of Language and Literature. The award was established in 1934. Holder for 1935-6 — John Rodgers. i he Jpuphonia Scholarship 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, and piano, one type of instrument being taken each quarter. The winners for 1935-6 are: Irma Kintschi, violin; Frances Clark, piano: LaVerne Houghton, voice. Kinnikinick — 1936 Page 19 artin LJraloj ' ical Scholarship The Clarence D. Martin Oratorical Contest has been con- ducted each year since 1920. Three prizes of $50. $30, and $20 are awarded by Clarence D. Martin. Winners for 1936 are: first place, Maurice McKay; second place, Leroy Tempest: third place, Patrick Kane. omen s i eague Scholarship 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. Winners of the scholarship for 1935-6 are: Marjorie Bur- row, summer; June Armstrong, fall; Barbara Lyman, winter. Page 20 Kinnikinick — 1936 Gross. Buckley, Sherwood, Miller. Weimcr, Clark, Armstrong, Moos, Kennedy Mustard JKinnikinick poard The Kinnikinick staff is organized annually for the purpose of publishing the school annual, The Board consists of the heads of the various departments. Jl innikinick Starr Back rovj: R. Mustard. E. Buckley, F. Carney, A. Miller. H. Buck Middle row: C. Wcimer. L. Gall, P. Harmon, L. Watson, J. Armstrong. H. Michener Front row: L. Kennedy, A. Gross. R. Sherwood. B. Clark. E. Covey. V. Moos Kinnikinick — 1936 Page 21 Danekas. Blair, Brewer. Stickney. Rebensdorf Carney, Hubbard. Mustard i xecutive i ouncil In order to provide an organization for the control of mat- ters of general student concern, the Associated Students of this school adopted on February 8, 1935, the present constitution. This constitution provides for an executive council consisting of nine members: three elected from the junior class in the spring quarter; three elected from the sophomore class in the spring quarter; two selected from the freshman class in the spring quarter, and one elected from the freshman class in the winter quarter. All councilmen take office in the fall quarter succeeding their election, with the exception of the member elected from the freshman class in the winter quarter, who takes office in the spring quarter following his election. The council has general supervision of all affairs, property, and activities of the Associated Students, has charge of the dis- bursement of the funds of the association, and appoints such committees and representatives as it may deem necessary. Page 22 Kinnikinick — 1936 Fourth row: S Wendel, R. Johnson, A. Sooy, M. Coleman, M. Wegner, M. Hunt. R. Lowry, J. Aune, M. Gordon, L. Higginbotham Third row: M. Troutman, H. Rehn, G. Schraeder, H. Anderson, D. Rydbaum, A. Dickerson, L. Anderson. P. Kucera Second row: D. Peterson, G. Campbell, J. Cheyne, G. Dempsey, B. Wilson. A. Dailey. D. Lane, M. Newton, G. Williamson. A. Corley First row: G. Cox. R. Martin. E. Wolfe, P. Fox, N. Brodnax. M. Walton. E. Evers. H. Votaw. E. Parker, E. Fitzner, M. MInnick hllen H. Kic hards The local chapter of the Ellen H. Richards club was founded in 1919 by Miss Gladys Anderson, affiliated with the American Home Economics Associa- tion, and is composed of students majoring in home economics. i ampfi amprire The Ode Samya group was organized for the purpose of instructing Normal students in Campfire guardianship, and maintaining interest in Campfire ac- tivities. Back row: H. Rehn, H. Votaw, A. Dailey, M. Hunt, B. Clark, A. Heflin Front row: V, Moos, A. Arrison, H. Morasch, E. Wolfe. M. Walton, M. Anderson Kinnikinick — 1 936 Page 23 Back row: D. McDowell. H. Kaatz. L. Marks, H. Rehn. E. Brown. E. Allen. F. Jaeger. R. Walter Front row: H. Gihring, E.Foster, J.Foster. 0. Workman. D. Pence. M. Hartung, P. Grouse, N. Ault iJer JlJeutscher r erein Der Deutscher Verein is the organization of the German students. The pur- pose of the club is to study the history and customs of Germany, and to aug- ment the students ' ability to speak the language. Le Cercle Fi rancais The French club was organized by Miss Virginia Dickinson in 1923. and seeks to interest and familiarize students with France and French activities. B.ick row: F. Bartholomew. Miss Dickinson. E. Hamburg. E Guffin, J. Macomber. H, Freeman D. Pence. A. L. Hawk First row: M. Noonan. M. Robinson. B. Edwards. L. Bonner. V, Paul. H. Harding. H. Meyers Page 24 Kinnikittick — 1936 [ row; M. Gordon. J. Hale. B. Clark. R. Lindquist. L. Nihoul. H. Ferguson, M. Hunt. L. McMiUen, F. Vollmer. R. Sherwood Front row: V. Paul. V. Moos. F. James. M. E. Walton, M. Noonan. F. Heimbigner. M. Heaton assroom 1 eachers (council The C. T. C. was organized in 1931 by Miss Elizabeth Turner, and is af- filiated with the National Education Association. The purpose of the club is to advance interest in intermediate education. ( merican i hildliood Education jssociation The membership of the A. C. E., a unit of the National Education Associa- tion, is drawn from all those interested in primary work. The club was organ- ized for the purpose of aiding primary teachers. Back row: M. Troutman. H. Rehn, V. Cornelius, R. Rice. E. .Zeimantz. J. IMustard. H. Hodge. F. Bailor. H. IVIichener, R. Tate Middle row: M. Millar. H. Poynter. I. Stage. K. Eager. M. Leetsch. L. Camp. E. Wood. M. Tilford. A. Dailey. B. Wilson. G. Williamson. J. Ganders. A. Hcflin. J. Aunc Front row: H. Morasch, N. Kunz. D. Wliitehorn. G. Overman, I.Johnson. J. Braddock. G. Schraeder, G. Charles. E. Evers. H. Votaw. A. Goctz Kiitiiikinick — 1 936 Page 25 Back row: J. Buisman. C. Reeck, E. Buckley. A. Miettunen. G. Howeiler, L. McMillen Front row: J. Foster, F. Clark, A. Gross, J. Armstrong. J. Hale, R. Sherwood, D. Pence. F. Bailor. G. Charles. H. Hodge riey Society The Key Society was organized during the fall quarter of 1926 at the in- stance of President Hargreaves. to promote higher standards of scholarship. To be eligible for membership, the student must have an average grade of 2.00 for at least four quarters in succession. DeL te The purpose of the Debate Club, which was organized in 1935 under the direction of Ralph K. Allen, is to promote interest in argumentation and debate. The group represented the school at a number of outside debates during the year, as well as at the school. Back row: E. Peters, H. Nottingham, J. Newhall. F. Carney. D. Claytor Front row: J. Rodgers, M. Betten, M. Peckenpaugh. L. Watson, D. Logsdon, J. Danby Page 26 Kinnikinick — 1936 Back row: G. Adams. M. Johnson. E. Mundt. M. Bucher, H. Holmquist, R. Sherwood. R. Johnson. N. Knutson. H. Buck Front row: M. Mills, M. Comegys, H. Morasch, E. Watson, L. Kennedy, J. Braddock. J. Hale JinJisli Club 3 The English club, formerly the Lambda Epsilon, was founded in 1932. It seeks to further an interest in. and an appreciation of, good literature. 1 ar, arnassus The Parnassus was organized during the fall quarter of 1933 for the purpose of creating and furthering an interest in poetry. L M r ' % Back row: B. Clark, A. Rhodes, R. Johnson, E. Wood. M. Bucher, D. Pence. H. Votaw, J. Patterson, Miss Brodnax. F. Clark Front row: M. Noonan. G. McFarland. L. Kennedy, M. Comegys, E. Watson, J. Braddock. F. Bailor Kinnikinick — 1 936 Page 27 G. Overman. J. Armstrong, M. Noonan. N. Kunz ' pha Si ma Alpha Sigma is an honorary art club, organized to cultivate and to further art activity in the school. Junior nigh Forum The purpose of the Junior High School Forum is to further interest in edu- cational problems and to acquaint students with the problems in the Junior High School field. Back row: P. Bennett. C. Dryden, D. James. M. Peckenpaugh. 0. Pence. J. Shriver. C. Cole. W. Kidwell, C. Caldwell, T. Hubbard. M. Heinemann. E- Bartol Front row: G. Boyer. R. Lowry. E. Parker. E. Johnston, L. Nichols. G. West. V. Moos. L. Gall, 0. Tate Page 28 Kinnikinick — 1 936 Back row: G. Wallace, G. Craig. S. Shinkle. G. Howeiler. J. Buisman, R. Sherwood, 0. Williamson, A. Miettunen, D. Barber Front row: M. Persons. G. Charles, L. McMillen, A. Gross, D. Pence, J. Armstrong, J. Hale K.appa 1 au The Kappa Tau Society was organized during the fall quarter of 1933 by the members of the Department of Education. It is a professional honorary society for the discussion of educational problems. I ress i lub The Press Club is composed of those previous and present members of the Journal staff. Its origin goes back to the first edition of the Journal on October 10, 1916. Back row: R. Sherwood. E. Buckley. P. Harmon, B. Swegle. H. Buck, H. Holmauist, L. Watson, H. Holmquist. A. Miller, J. Danby. D Logsdon Front row: M. Lakin, J. Braddock, A. Gross, E. Covey. H. Harding, E. Green. E. Dwyer Kiniiikinick — 1936 Page 29 Shriver. Brewer, Danekas Scarlet frn ow The Scarlet Arrow is an honorary organization composed of the men of the school who have been actively interested in promoting school spirit. The club was organized during the spring quarter of 1933. This organization sponsors an annual banquet, and also awards a trophy to the most inspirational student of the year. Stevens. Rebensdorf. Blair, btickney Page 30 Kinnikinick — 1936 : .-Jr :m J i S ' .Si ji m Back row: M. Horn, L. Metcalfe, D. Pence, M. Bucher, A. Divine, M. Forcum, L. Ranlcin, M. Lane, A. Riiodes, M. Miller, J. Holsten. M. Jones, G. Williamson, H. Freeman. D. Lane Front row: A. Gross, L. Kennedy. M. Comegys, H. Morasch, E. Watson. H. Hudkins, M. Burrow, M. Newton, J. Macomber, M. Conley, C. Howard, A. L. Hawk i awank as The Tawanka aims to extend hospitality to campus visitors, to foster school spirit, to promote interest in student body activities and to maintain the tradi- tions of the school. intercollegiate K. nights The Tomahawk organization recently affiliated with the national Intercol- legiate Knights. The purpose of the club is to encourage school spirit and campus fellowship. Back row: Richardson, Nuetzmann. Brewer, White. Vedrine, Gwinn Front row: IVIilier. Heinemann, Baker, Bartol, tvliiler, Swanson Kinuikinick — 1936 Page 31 xjreo rapny i lub Field trips form a popular phase of the work in Geology and Geography at the State Normal School. This spring a two-day excursion was conducted by launch up the Snake River Canyon. During the last summer session a large party enjoyed a four-day tour of the Grand Coulee and Lake Chelan. Two days were spent on Lake Chelan in a specially chartered launch. Hikes were taken to places of special scenic interest. At the close of summer school a field trip was conducted under the leadership of Dr. Otis Freeman to Mount Rainier, Mount Hood, Crater Lake, and Lassen Peak. The field party at the close of the 193 6 summer session will spend two weeks in Glacier Park. The Geography Club is one of the oldest organizations on the campus. It sponsors lectures and other activities and en- courages an interest in geography in the Normal School. Page 32 Kinnikinick — 1936 r ft jA A -r. ' Snaps front the field trips Kinnikinick — 1936 Page 33 Monroe Hall is a girls dormitory, and the oldest one of the three dorms at that. but that is not its only claim to fame. It also houses the dining room, where all campus students congregate for pleasant hours. Page 34 Kinnikinick — 1936 Senior hall tiw homo of ivise women. They are not only grade-getters, but they also know how to get their men Kinnikinick — 1 936 Page 35 Sutton Hnll where hacks ' are used as a very effective punishment for in- fringement of rules, is the men ' s dormitory. Few of the men escape their reward but they sliil like the hall. Incidentally Snoopy Sue s informants get much of their ntnierio.l there. Page 36 Kinnikinick — 1936 B. HEIMBIGNER kJfhi ampus Aden Those men who board or batch off-campus are organized under the name Off -Campus Men. The pur pose of the club is to promote good-fellowship am.ong the members. Off=Campus Wc omen An organization similar to that of the off-campus men. The club sponsors a pot-luck dinner each quarter. Annually the two clubs combine to give the Ax-Grinders ' Brawl for all off-campus people. J. MACOMBER V. CORNELIUS Kinnikinick — 1936 Page 37 A. Gross, L. Bonner, A. Rhodes. R. Johnson, D. Morris, M. Lane. F. Bailor omen s jLeague The Women ' s League includes all the women students in school, and has as its aim the promotion of the general welfare of the group. Each quarter the organization awards a scholarship cup to the group having the highest gen- eral average, sponsors teas and parties, and holds study groups for the girls. Hea th CU The Health Club was organized this year under the direction of Miss Flora Davidson. The purpose is to promote health consciousness in the students. First Row — M. Shields. E. Gerber. L. i lcQuown. 0. Workman, W. Wooster. E. Carney. C. Carter, N. Pierson, L. Hodge Back Row— M. Lilleby. J. Showalter, E. Addington, K. Sooy. W. Kegel. C. Caldwell. G. Adams, G. Tyler. J. Moorman, B. Wood Page 38 Kinnikitiick — 1936 Snyder. Hollingshead D. Dayton, M. Dayton. Rowles. Goodsell. Lawton Many and complex are the duties of the instructors in the Departments of Music and Speech. They must mold the ambi- tious and talented students into finished performers, and they do. This is proved by the type of performances produced. Recitals, concerts, plays, and musico-dramatic productions which are a credit to the school are common. The work goes on. from toxic to tonic, from moan to tone, from nothing to much. Some of the most important productions of the year are pre- sented in the following pages. They were the result of intense cooperation between members of the departments, and between faculty and students. Kiuiiikinick — 1936 Page 39 By Carlisle Moore This play, coached by Mary A. Snyder, is a three-act comedy whose plot is woven about the disappearance and finding of many valuable objects in the home of a wealthy family. Klep- tomaniacs, thieves, and absent-minded people, a simple love affair, and an aunt with an ear-trumpet, all contributed toward the success of the event. The Cast Joan Carr Phyllis Parker Mrs. Carr Lura Clark Caroline Carr Gayle English Madge Carr Marjorie Millar Nell Mary Kelly William Carr Claude Simpson James Cluney -. Wy man Yenter Mr. Jamison Robert Mustard Dr. Willoughby Frank Stick ney Rev. Mr. Spelain Ralph Baker Jack Doogan Madison Brewer Joe Thompson Clair White Sergeant of Police Jack Swanson Police Officers. Ernest Bartol, Chester Cole, Norman Mikalson Chauffeur Ivan Eustace Page 40 Kinnikhiick — 1936 i andida By George Bernard Shaw Coached by Mary A. Snyder, this play depicting the wisdom of a woman who is loved by two men was artistic and enjoy- able. It was marked by the splendid characterizations of each member of the cast. The Cast Reverend Manell Curtis Rudolph Proserpine Garnett Jean Liedloff Alexander Mills Wyman Yenter Mr. Burgess Foster Clark Candida ____ Mildred Conley Eugene Marchbanks Harold Stevens Kinnikinick — 1 936 Page 41 you and i By Philip Barry Directed by Mary A. Snyder The play, presented during the fall quarter, was a sparkling comedy, filled to the brim with heart interest and humor. Many interesting complications arose at the country home of a rich family. It has been said of the play that it was as fresh as a day in English spring, with two laughs in every sentence . The Cast Veronica Duane Beatrice Kulp Roderic White Wyman Yenter Nancy White Mildred Conley Maitland White Harold Stevens Etta Phyllis Parker G. T. Warren Leroy Tempest Geoffrey Nichols Frank Stickney Page 42 Kinnikinick — 1936 r r) © M The Music and Speech majors are as human as the rest of us. Kinnikinick — 1936 Page 43 Parker, Stevens, Persons. Blades. Kulp, Conley i he L eignoors By Zona Gale This short, one-act play is one brimful of fun and humor, with lovable human people, set in the time of our mothers. The Cast Mrs. Movan Dorothy Stolp Mrs. Trot Marjorie Persons Mrs. Ellsworth Hazel Blades Grandma Beatrice Kulp Director... Mrs. Alyce Connell Mrs. Abel Mildred Conley Inez Phyllis Parker Peter Harold Stevens Ezra Williams Frank Stickney Production Crew The unseen heroes, the production crews, make-up artists, lights, scenery, costume managers, and prompters, are the ones upon whose shoulders the suc- cess or the failure of the play rests. Page 44 Kinnikinick — i 936 i he i hildren s 1 heal re SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS Marie Hollingshead, Director The Cast Princess Snow White Marian Cooil Queen Brangomar Marjorie Cutting Peddler Woman Annette Haines Maids of onor.— Madelon Bair, Melba Borgan, Phyllis Gober, Phyllis Edgington, Patricia Clancy, Anne Edgington, Marion Haynes, Corlyn Loomis Sir Dandiprat Bombas Jean La Rue Bert hold Ralph Soderberg Prince Florimond Billy Bryan Pages Delmar Moffit, Patricia Richmond The Da;ar s___.Franklin Freeman. Jerry La Rue, Harry Kennedy. Billy Atkinson, John Peck, Robert Hall, Stanley Hall Witch Hex Betty Clancy Long Tail David Woodward Short Tail La wrence Montague Lack Tail Eugene Hall Kinnikinick — 1 936 Pnge 45 i he Frantic I nysician OR THREE DRAMS OF MATRIMONIUM Directed by William Lloyd Roivles and Alyce Connell The highly amusing operetta, based on the story by Moliere, with music written by Gounod, was presented during the winter quarter. After the pro- duction, refreshments were served on the stage for the members of the cast and the audience. CAST OF CHARACTERS Louis X V, Xrng o France. Robert Richardson Ladies of the Court: Jane Berkcy, Frances Sganarelle, a woodcutter, who becomes Brown, Jean Clemens, Mildred Conley, the frantic physician . .H irry Nottingham Bettie Chamberlain. Carlita Dreblow, Wan- Martine. his wife Minnie Heincman da Gober, Grace Harvey. Grace Hcineman, Leander. a young gallant Jack Littooy LaVerne Houghton, Ruth Johnson. Ade- Lucinda. daughter of Ceronte ...Orla Pierce laide Keyser, Dorothy Logsdon. Marjorie Valere, steward to Geronte Millar, Ruthanne Ware. Elva Watson. WilberC Nuetzmann Gentlemen of the Court: Ralph Baker. Rob- Lucas. servant to Geronte Fred Heineman ert Cathcart, Emmett Colyar. Harold Gih- Jacqueline. governess to Lucmda ....ClAiie Fry ring. Leslie Johnson. Don Pierce. Vernon Geronte, a rich country gentleman Reynolds, Kent Sooy, Charles Weimer. Eugene Hess Page 46 Vin iiiKiriicK -1936 The story dealt with the trials of an unfortunate, brow-beaten husband, who was suddenly forced into the role of physician and commanded to cure a young lady of an imaginary affliction. This he did by helping her to marry the man of her choice against her father ' s wishes. MUSICAL NUMBERS ACT ONE Overture Orchestra Chorus. Come to the Play ..iC(ng and Court Duct, Stop. I Tell You Sganarelle and Martine Duct, Gold Is AH Leandec and Lucinda Solo, Love and Kisses Martine Trio and Chorus. From Distant Town Lucas, Sganarelle. Valere and Chorus Solo and Chorus, Save Your Grace! King and Court Solo and Chorus. Hail. Oh Physic! King and Court ACT TWO Overture Orchestra Solos, In Youth ' s Happy Day Leander and Lucinda Solo, Wander Here ' Jacqueline Solo. Sextet and Chorus, Now, Fair Maiden, Where ' s Your Ache? Sganarelle, Lucas, Valere, Jacqueline, Ceronte, Lucinda and Court Solos and Duet, In My Love Leander and Lucinda Quartet, Ah. Darling Nurse Sganarelle, Jacqueline, Martine. Lucas Octet, I ' ll Never, Never All Principals Finale, When Young Maids Look Pale Entire Cast and Chorus SCENES Audience hall of the Louvre palace in Paris late in the seventeenth century. Act I. A cleared place in a wood. Act II. A room in Geronte ' s house. .r % ' -- Kinnikinick — 1 936 .«fji.f..i:« i :fr ■J h yl i appella k hoir The A Cappella choir is a well-known organization, and is popular here and in the surrounding states. Each year the group, under the direction of William Lloyd Rowles. take at least one long trip, singing several concerts daily. The first trip in 1935-36 was taken during the fall quarter, to Wilbur. Al- mira. Coulee City. Waterville. Manson, Omak. Tonasket. Wenatchee. Cashmere. Quincy, Yakima, Toppenish. Prosser. and Kennewick. The itinerary of the second trip, made during the spring, included Rosalia, St. John. Oakesdale. Colfax. Lacrosse. Lewiston. Clarkston. Pomeroy, Dayton. Walla Walla. Pasco. Connell, and Lind. A radio broadcast was made over KFPY on March 14. on the Pacific coast schools music program. I ale martet One of the most prominent smaller musical groups in the school is the male quartet, under the direction of William Lloyd Rowles. West. Nottingham. Heineman. Littoov Page 48 Kinnikinicfi — 1936 i iA i Bartol, Parker, Conley, Mohs, Stickney Millar, Persons, Mustard, Burrow, Clark M asquers Masquers is an honorary dramatic group, composed of speech majors and minors who show interest and proficiency in dra- matics. The organization presents at least one play each quarter, and also assists at school assemblies and outside programs. Kinuikintck — 1936 Pase 49 Back Row — C. Reeck. E. Buckley, W. L. Rowles, H. Nottingham -H. Hodge, H. Poynter, H. Freeman. L. Kennedy. D. Pence, F. Bailor, L. Rankin £.upk. onta An honorary music society, Euphonia is organized to further and encourage student interest in music. The group awards a scholarship in music each quar- ter to some deserving student. ' LJrchestra One of the most useful organizations in the Department of Music is the orches- tra, under the direction of William Lloyd Rowles. The group plays entre ' acte music for plays, incidental music for operettas, and generally helps out with programs. Back Row— p. Bennett. L. Shinkle. F. Bailor. C. Reeck. W. L. Rowles, M. Heaton, G. Wood. H. Widstecn. K. Stiles. D. Hailey. J. Hess Front Row— I Berkey. E. Herljst. I. Kintschi. G. Taylor. H. Freeman. E. Buckley, H. Poynter, J. Patterson, R. Sherwood, N. Knutson Page 50 Kiniiiktuick — 1936 standing — Miss Lawttin Seated — F. Bailor. H. Freeman, J. Berkey Standing — Miss Lawton Seated — M. Newton, E. Watson, M. Lane The first and second string trios and the violin choir, under the direction of Miss Marian Lawton, have aroused a good deal of musical interest in the school, as well as providing useful experience for the musicians among the student body. Back Row — J. Berkey, r. Kintschi. C. Reeck, M. Hcitun, M La ' ton, V Buckley. H. Poynter. N. Knutson Front Row — H. Harding, H. Michener. G. Taylor. M. Setterland, J. Patterson. R. Sherwood. E. Herbst. E. Watson Back row: P. Bennett, D. Hazelwood. J. Hess, H. Widsteen Middle row: E. Kleweno. G. Wood. W. L. Rowles, J. Tucker. C. Reeck Front row: M. Marple. I. Stage. R. Mustard. G. Powell, D. Hailey. L. Shinkle ep )an c To furnish music for all athletic events, rallies and pep assemblies, this or- ganization was formed. The band appears at all outstanding games of the sea- son, leads serpentines, and generally adds to the school spirit. lav Hour kJrchestra The bi-weekly play hour given by the Student Association is supplied with music by this orchestra. Besides this, the group often assists at other school functions. J. Hess. E. Kleweno, G. Wood, R. Mustard. V. Reynolds, P. Bennett, H. Widsteen Page 52 Kinnikinick — 1936 H. Holsten, L. Metcalf, G. Williamson. M. Conley Fall r. ea To promote better understanding and to foster the spirit of friendship among faculty wives, faculty women and women students, the tea of the fall quarter was given. It was sponsored by the Women ' s League as part of their yearly program. Those in charge were: Gertrude Williamson, refreshments: Hazel Holsten, hostesses; Mildred Conley, servers, and Louise Metcalfe, clean-up. Kinnikinick — 1936 Page 53 M. Conley, L. Metcalf, K. Mohs, V. Reynolds K omecoming informal In an atmosphere created by Mother Goose paintings, danc- ing at the Homecoming Ball was fully enjoyed. It marked the return of the alums and the debut of the Frosh. Feature numbers were discovered between the leaves of a huge book which, when opened, presented novel entertainment. Programs carried out the Mother Goose idea by having each dance marked by a familiar line of one of her rhymes. Those in charge of the informal were: Frank Stickney, gen- eral chairman; Mildred Conley, decorations: Louise Metcalfe, refreshments: Kay Mohs, invitations, and Vernon Reynolds, music. Page 54 Kinnikinick — 1936 REBENSDORF Scarlet frrow panquet To promote to a high degree school spirit, cooperation, and consciousness in the student body is the principal purpose of the Scarlet Arrow. As one of its methods of working toward its goal, a banquet is given in honor of the varsity football team each year. At this time an award is given to the outstanding football man on the basis of sportsmanship, cooperation, inspiration, and leadership. At the winter informal, an inspirational award is presented to an outstanding basketball player. Ray Cronrath received the award this year. Ray Danckas, the grand master, was in charge of the presentation, assisted by Phil Rebensdorf, the junior grand master, and the other members of the organization. Ray Danekas received the basketball award. Kinnikiuick — 1936 Page 55 i.«r=; F. STICKNEY mateur tlour Major Doze and his troupe of amateurs contributed to the winter ' s fund of entertainment. Everyone was there, from Rus- sian and ballet dancers to opera and not so operaish singers. Orla Pierce won first place and the hearts of all who attended with her superb voice. John Poffenroth was in charge of the entire program, as- sisted by Marjorie Persons. Page 56 Kinnikinick — J 936 B. Pelley, B. Blair. R. Danckas. T. Hubbard J. Poffenroth, T. Gormley. D. Pierce The Varsity Ball Dancing under a false ceiling of red and white checks might not prove to be as nice as dancing under a sky of blue — midnight blue. But it proved a most suc- cessful color note in the decorations for the Varsity Ball. Those assisting Tommy Hubbard, the general chairman, were Don Pierce, decorations; Bruce Blair, programs: Ray Danekas, invitations: Bob Pelley, re- freshments: and Clair White, lighting. i lay liour A scene taken at a representative play-hour during the winter. This is one of the favorite pastimes of the Cheney students, and takes place twice a week. 9 w r- J ■is f -- ' iutiikiitic. -1936 Page 57 TeaV ance One of the features of the winter ' s schedule of events was the tea dance given for the women of the school by the Women ' s League. Margaret Lane was in charge of the event, and was assisted by: Evelyn Evers. refreshments: Vivienne Hoobler, dec- orations: Louise Metcalfe, servers: Frances Bailor, program, and Helen Morasch and Merle Cuffel, pourers. awanlca 1 i ea The Tawankas, in pursuing their aim of being willing to do, gave a tea this winter for first-year women. Those in charge of serving were: Ada Jane Divine, Anna Laura Hawk, and Loretta Kennedy. Mildred Conley and Margaret Lane prepared the refreshments and the decorations. Page 58 Kinnikinick — J 936 Winiiiiig tri-normal championships is becoming a habit with Coach W B. Kerf Reese as he took all three major cham pionships for the past two school years. Since coming to Cheney normal in 1930 Coach Reese has won eight tri-normal titles and tied for two more. You can alivays count on Reese to have a team that will offer competition. Kinnikinick — 1936 Page 59 A. C WooJ.varJ The success of minor sports and the large intra- mural program carried on at Cheney is due in a large part to the hard work of A. C. Woodward, director of athletics. Woody believes in sports for every- one, and has built up a large athletic program for the school. A linor i oacn oacnes Mell West coached the junior varsity football squad. Ray Da nekas has been assistant to Coach Reese on the varsity team. Dick Clark coached the junior varsity basketball team. %y CHKKKt Page 60 Kinnikintck — 1936 First row: J. Barnes, D. Gormley, B. Pelley, L, Bauman, T. Hubbard, M. Wolsborn, D. Fclber, P. Frank, T. Dawson, R. Cronrath Back row: J. Poffenroth. B. Anderson, C. Kittel, R. Danekas. L. Hibbs, G. Carney. B. Blair. D. Greene. W. Bannon, L. Kerns. C. Cronrath. M. West en s W Club Anderson. Bertie — Football. ' 34. ' 35. Basketball. ' 35, ' 36, Track. ' 35. Bannon. Wallace — Football, ' 34, ' 35. Barnes. Jack — Football. ' 33. ' 34, ' 35. Bauman. Lloyd — Football. ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. Blair. Bruce — Football. ' 33. ' 34. ' 35, Track, ' 34, ' 35. Borck, Elwood — Football, ' 34. Boyer, Max — Basketball manager, ' 36. Carney. Francis — Basketball man- ager. ' 35. Caryl, Delmar — Track, ' 35. Cronrath, Clarence — Football, ' 35. Cronrath, Ray — Football, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Cross. Ray — Football, ' 3 2. ' 34. ' 3 5. Danekas, Ray — Football, ' 33, ' 34. Basketball, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Dawson. Ted — Football, ' 3 5. Ervin. Ivan — Basketball. ' 36. Eustace, Ivan — Basketball, ' 35. ' 36. Felber. Dick — Football. ' 35. Frank. Patsy — Football, ' 35. Gormley, Dennis — Football, ' 35. Greene. Douglas — Football. ' 33. ' 34, ' 35. Hale. Ed— Football, ' 35. Hibbs. Leon — Football, ' 34. ' 35. Hubbard. Thomas — Baseball. ' 31. Kerns. Lawrence — Basketball, ' 35, ' 36. Kittel. Charles — Football. ' 33. ' 34, ' 35. Moss. Vern — Football. ' 34. ' 35, Track, ' 35. Mustard. Robert — Football manager, ' 35. Ott, George — Track, ' 33, ' 34. Patterson, George — Track, ' 35. Pelley, Robert — Track, ' 35. Pierce, Don — Football. ' 3 5. Track, ' 35. Poffenroth. John — Football. ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Pollard, Wade— Football, ' 34, ' 35. Porter, Gene — Basketball, ' 35. Rebensdorf. Phil — Basketball, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, Walter, Leon — Track, ' 34, ' 35. West. Leonard — Basketball. ' 36. West, Mell— Basketball, ' 35, ' 36. Wolsborn. Milton — Football man- ager. ' 34. Kinnikintck — 1936 Page 61 Back Row — C. Cronrath. Kittel. White, Gehlen, Hibbs. Blair, Felber, R. Cronrath, Pollard, Anderson, Frank Middle Row — Bean, Dawson. Hale, Meyers. Bannon. Greene, Moss, Bauman. Lauff. Barnes Front Row — Brown. Smith. Boyk. Burbank. Cross, Poffenroth, Worthington, Gormley, Pierce For the second consecutive year the Cheney normal Savages captured the tri- normal title. One of the biggest upsets on the Pacific Coast was staged in the first game for the Savages when they downed the powerful Gonzaga university Bulldogs, 13-7. R. CRONRATH B BLAIR Ray Cronrath was given the greatest honor a football player can receive at Cheney when he was voted the Scarlet Arrow inspirational trophy for his splen- did work during the season. Ray is a 205-pound guard and has twice been picked on the all-tri-normal team. Bruce Blair won the honor of being elected honorary captain for the 193 5 season. This was his third year on the Savage team, and he was picked on the all-tri-normal team last year because of his aggressiveness as a tackle. Page 62 Kinnikinick — 1936 ipi-WB ISfc, « ,.3l iSff; ' = ' ' ss.-keoL B. ANDERSON J. POFFENROTH C. KITTEL R. CROSS L HIBBS Kirtnikinick — 1936 Cheney 13 Gonzaga University 7 A well-conditioned Cheney team outcharged the highly touted Bulldogs in the first game of the season for a decisive victory. Cross scored on a 50- yard run and Anderson charged over from the two-yard line for the victory. Cheney 6 W. S. C. Frosh 7 The Cougar Babes took ad- vantage of the breaks to down Cheney after being outgaincd more than two yards to one. Four times the Savages were within the 10-yard line, but they scored only once. Cheney 25 Leiviston Normal Cheney didn ' t allow theLew- iston team to threaten the goal, and easily won the game. The 20-yard line was as close as the Pioneers were able to take the pigskin. -% ' . r y=. E. HALE D. FEUBER D. GREENE J. BARNES P. FRANK Page 63 ' ,J V. MOSS W. BANNON L. BAUMAN W. POLLARD Cheney U. of Idaho Frosh 7 Again Cheney outgained their opponent, but a long pass by Idaho was good for a score, and a loss for Cheney. Cheney was twice held on the four-yard line. Cheney Ellensburg Normal An over-anxious Savage team that should have been three touchdowns better than the Wildcats, failed to score because of costly penalties near the goal line. The Savages were always near the Wildcats ' goal line, but penalties set them back to the center of the field. Pierce starred with his long end runs. Page 64 D. PIERCE D. GORMLEY C. CRONRATH Kinnikinick — 1 936 .TtfT Jn ryvi jvr -i m i ' l Cheney 17 Gonzaga Frosh 12 After leading 10-0, Cheney had to come back in the final period to win the game with a field goal by Barnes and a touchdown by Anderson. Cheney 20 Bellinghani Norntal Homecoming was a great suc- cess when Cheney handed Bel- lingham Normal their eighth consecutive loss by a Savage football team. The Savages showed unusual power as they charged through the Vikings for three touchdowns and the sec- ond consecutive tri - normal championship. T. DAWSON F. GEHLEN F. EURBANK E, WORTHINGTON R. MUSTARD C. WHITE Kiiitiikinick — 1936 Page 65 Back Row — B. Ancie , [) CI. irk. D. Filtjur. L. Soderberg. I. Eustace. B. Blair, W. Kinnard. R. Pelley. V. Moss nt Row — L. Haller. D. Caryl. R. Anderson. D. Pierce, G. Patterson, L. Walter. G. Porter. R. Anderson. F. Gall rack The fourth consecutive tri-normal track championship was won by the 1935 track squad, made up mostly of freshmen. Cheney ran up a total of 63 points for first place in the tri- normal meet, while Bellingham was second with 36 Vj points. Only five Icttermen returned at the start of the season, but Coach Reese worked hard on his new material to build another championship squad. The season ' s record: Freshmen 65. Seniors 65. Cheney 50. W. S. C. Frosh 81. Cheney 64. Whitman College 66. Cheney 80. Bellingham normal 51. Cheney 63. Bellingham 36 , Ellensburg 31 2, tri-normal meet at Ellensburg. Page 66 Kinnikinick — 1 936 G. Patterson, R. Anderson. G. Powell, R. Baker. W. Colwell. H. Buck iiurdli. tng In Bertie Anderson and Leon Walter, Cheney can boast two of the best hurdlers in the state. Walter broke the tri-normal record on the Ellensburg dirt track when he ran the 220-yard low hurdles in :24.8. This is his third year on the team, and he has run the hurdles even faster on a better track. An- derson and Walter both run the high hurdles in less than :16 flat, with Walter having the edge with his long stride. Robert Pelley proved to be the best conference two-miler and should easily set a record this year. Bruce Blair was a dependable point getter in the weight events. George Patterson took all competition in pole-vaulting when he hit 12 feet in the tri-normal meet. L. Walter, B. Anderson Kinnikintck — 1936 Page 67 Four of the 1935 tri-normal cham- pions are shown here with only one re- turning to strengthen the 1936 squad. Bruce Blair, winner of the shotput and a sure point-winner in the discus throw will be the only member back to help the Savages defend their championship. Robert Pelley, two-mile champion, who was doped to break the existing tri-normal record, dropped track because of a weak heart, Vern Moss first place winner in the 440 yard dash, did not return to school for the 1936 season Fred Gall, who took first in the javelin in every meet in 1935, was lost to the squad by graduation. R, Pelley, V, Moss, F, Gall Page 68 Kinnikinick — 1936 First Row — R. Danekas, L. Kerns, I. Eustace, R. Jones, P. Rebensdorf, M. West Back Row— L. West, I. Ervin, C. Scherer. B. Anderson, F. Giles, J. Clifford, G. Patterson Jpasketoall Supremacy in tri-normal basketball was shown by the Cheney team as they finished the 1936 season undefeated in conference play for the championship. Bellingham Normal was given one of the worst trouncings of the season when the Savages turned them back with a 59-23 score in the final game. 1 rophy The Scarlet Arrow inspirational trophy was awarded to Ray Danekas, four-year letterman. for his outstanding playing on the Savage ball team for the past season. Ray led the team in the first conference game to a decisive victory over Ellensburg. We wonder why everyone calls this tfte long and the short of it . Kinnikinick — 1936 Page 69 By winning the tri-normal championship and giving El- Icnsburg normal a sound beat- ing on the Wildcat court, the Savages had one of their best basketball seasons in 1936. Out of 19 games played dur- ing the regular schedule. 16 were won by the Savages. De- feats were suffered from Wash- ington State college. Gonzaga university and the University of Washington frosh. Wins were scored over such strong teams as Gonzaga university, Bellingham normal. Ellensburg normal. University of British Columbia, University of Montana, and sev- eral independent teams of the In- land Empire. Two men on the squad this year are seniors. Phil Rebensdorf and Ray Danekas. Both have played four years of basketball and their absence will be felt next season. L. WEST B. ANDERSON L. KERNS P. REBENSDORF R. DANEKAS M. WEST Results of Conference Games Cheney 39 Ellensburg 27 Cheney 33 Bellingham 26 Cheney 40 Ellensburg 24 Cheney 59 Bellingham 23 W Leonard (Pinky) West play- ed his first year for the Savages, but led the team in scoring. He led the conference scoring race with a total of 13 points per game played. The Leaders L. West 138 Rebensdorf 132 Eustace 120 Anderson 1 1 7 Kerns 111 Danekas 56 I. EHVIN R. JONES F. GILES C. SCHERER J. CLIFFORD G. PATTERSON Back Row — R. Moreland, J. Bradley, K. Rudolf, F. Jaeger, H. Lipton, H. Holmquist Front Row — L. West, R. Walter, J. Baker, E. Lybecker, R. Heimbigner, D. Gwinn, V. Elmer, H. Buck lapoose tootball The Junior varsity football team only lost one game during the season, and that was to Spokane junior college in the final tilt. Whitworth college, rated as a strong squad, were held to a scoreless tie by the Cheney Juniors, Basketball All opposition was knocked over by the Junior varsity basketball squad ex- cept the final game, which was lost to Whitworth college after handing the Spokane team a previous defeat. Spokane junior college, Coeur d ' Alene junior college, and Whitworth were some of the opponents beaten. First Row — P. Frank, R. Cross, D. Knox, H. Baker Back Row— C. Kittel, H. Hale, C. Cronratli, K. Rudolf, F. Jaeger Page 72 Kinnikinick — 1 936 First Row — J. Danby. F. Maxim, H. Widsteen. G. Tyler. L. Johnson. G. Hess, R. LindQuist Back Row — W. Kidweil. G. Carney, H. Vedrine, I. Eustace, A. Miller. M. Heinemann ennis an J Golf Tennis and golf have been made major sports by the three normal schools, and the Cheney men are showing more enthusiasm over the sports. The tri- normal team for 1935 consisted of Abe Miller and Russell Lindquist in tennis, and Joe Shriver, Ray Danekas. and Jim Scott on the golf team. This year will see the school having an enlarged program of meets in golf and tennis. First Row — J. Poffenroth. Nelson, J. Danby, J. Shriver. T. Bailey Back Row — R. Danekas, P. Buhrmester, F. Hungate. S. Gould, H. Nottingham Kinnikinick — 1 936 Page 73 First Row — D. Gwinn. D. Walters. G. Powell. E. Addington. H. Holmquist, E. Harvill Back Row — J. Baker, L. West. A. Miller, F. Jaeger, R. Forrey, E. Luiten. B. Hardin. R. Lindquist, H. Buck. E. Lybecker MINOR W CLUB The Minor W club is a new organization started last fall to increase partici- pation in minor sports. Football, golf, tennis, and basketball are included in the club. H. Buck. G. Carney. D. Gwinn YELL LEADERS Gus Carney was yell king for the year, with Doug Gwinn and Howard Buck as able assistants. WOLSBORN Basketball BOYER Basketball TOMPKINS Basketball MUSTARD Track MANAGERS The managers for the various athletic squads worked hard, and accomplished much. Alice Rhodes ' Vice President M (jladys Charles Presiden-t MildredConley Secretary Margaret Lauff ' Treasurer NSC ' I :I| Maxme Horn Billle Clark PaulmeCrouse M - PoiniChflirman reyljross % hanaie Fletcher Women ' s W Club, organized to promote interest and reicard excellence in tconien ' s athletics Kinnikinick — i 936 Page 75 JolUall During the fall quarter the women turn out to toss the service ball in intramural tournaments. In 1935 two were run off, with Marion Hodgson ' s Giants winning the first tussle. The second tournament was an elimination contest with the following teams: Senior Hall, Monroe Hall. Off-Campus A. and Off-Campus B. Page 76 Kinnikinick — 1936 Front row: M. Johnson, G. Charles, L. Pierce, M. Noonan, M. Forcum Back row: Miss Dustin, M. Conley, J. Cheyne, M. Hodgson, M. Horn, IV1. Lauff Front row: H. Haas, H. Gale, L. Wallter, H. Ferguson Bacl row: Miss Dustin, A. L. Olsen, M. Hoefer, L. Hodge This sport requires quick action and fast thinking on the part of every member of the team. It is a strenuous game, and a favorite one, judging from the numbers which turn out for it. The various teams are made up in groups from each hall, and two or more groups from the off-campus houses. Jollyball seems to be an agreeable way to earn W points towards mem- bership in the Women ' s W club. Kinnikinick — 1936 Page 77 A. Olsen. A. Rhodes, A. Dustin. J. Cheyne, B. Swegle, J. Harvill. 1. Johnson. N. Kunz, M. Scott poslcetball Winter quarter gives the sharp-shooting basketball women a chance to show their stuff. Two elimination tournaments were run off last winter. Captains in the first contest were: Rhodes, Pierce, Hodgson. Stahl, Fried, and Peterson. Alice Rhodes ' team ran away with top honors of 95 counters: Hodgson. 90; Fried. 74; Stahl, 62; Peterson. 61; Pierce. 59. Many of the women turn out for this sport during gym classes and after school. The teams have a good time vieing with each other for the honors. E. Green. G. McFarland. H. Gale. Miss Dustin. N. Pierson. L. Hodge. M. Hoefer Page 78 Kinnikinick — 1936 A basketball test is given near the end of the winter quarter for those desir- ing to win W points. The requirements for these points in basketball are: shooting 12 out of 15 goals, making 3 out of 5 free throws, and heaving a basketball 50 feet. C. Howard, G. Charles. M. Lauff. M. Coaley, Miss Dustin (Coach), L. Pierce. M. Horn, IVl. Hodgson Kinnikinick — 7936 Page 79 JpasebaU Strike one! Ball one! is heard as the baseball swatters gather on the lawns in the spring. This is just one of the many popular sports which can be taken as a regular gym class or as an after-school activity. W points may be gained if the ath- letic woman reports for regular practice and passes the throw- ing, batting, and pitching tests given near the end of the season. Added to the excitement of the game, the girls must also take their share of teasing from the male element of the school: but who knows? — we may produce a second Babe Diedrickson some day! Page so Kitinikitiick — 1936 A. Gross, P. Carrico r ennis Warm and balmy spring days help bring out many lusty racquet wielders. not only in gym classes, but at any other time during the day when there is room on the courts for any more players. Each fall and spring a women ' s tournament is staged. In the finals last fall Phyllis Carrico and Audrey Gross put up a royal battle, with Phyllis finally emerging as victor. With four resurfaced courts, and plenty of new playing ma- terial, tennis is fast becoming one of the most popular of Che- ney ' s warm-weather sports. Kinnikinick — 1936 Page 81 H. Hopkins, G. Cox. L. Kennedy, D. Pence, J. Armstrong, V. Hessel, D. Glorfield, L. Watson, F. Bartholomew, N. Harvey A.rch lery Gym classes in archery are larger than ever, and play a more definite role in the athletic program during this Leap Year. The girls must be trying to improve on Dan Cupid himself. Of course, they may not be daughters of William Tell, but they often come quite close to hitting the bullseye, and improve with practice enjoyed in the warm outdoor air. Page 82 Kinnikirtick 1936 THE WINNING TEAM Virginia Fox. Oakesdale; Ina Leifer, Pine City: Pearl Howry. Amber; Ellen Rieper, Deer Park; Betty Barzee, Central Valley: Ruth Ernst. West Valley: Frances Nelms, Deer Park: Mary Turk, Chewelah. Louise Walker was iheir Cheney coach. tiiqn School I laydav Each year the Women ' s W club sponsors a play-clay for the high school girls in the surrounding communities. The event this year was on February 15, with 147 girls participating. High schools represented were Cheney. Lamont, Edwall. Cen- tral Vallev, Reardan. Ritzville, Deer Park, West Valley. North Central, Davenport, and Chewelah. The program consisted of a basketball tournament, swim- ming, relays, a jollyball game between the visiting coaches and the W women, a W. S. N. S. exhibition, and finished late in the afternoon with a tea dance at Senior Hall. Kinnikinick — i 936 Page 83 Back Row — R. Jones. A. Rhodes. M. Hodgson, R. Sherwood. M. Johnson. M. Cuffel, C. Cauldwcll Front Row — N. Kunz. F. Fletcher. B. Redding. L. Gall. H. Poynter. P. Grouse i ire Saving Ker-splash! There goes another flat dive by a hard-working aspirant to the title of Life Saver. They always crop up in Miss Porter ' s classes, but even- tually this awkward stage passes and the serious business of learning all the holds, carries and approaches begins. After hours of practice on these tricks, the swimmers must pass the test of rescuing the testers sent out from Spokane and of correctly demonstrating artificial respiration for them. If all goes well, the badges are soon passed out, and a new batch of Cheneyites strut at Fish Lake during the summer. iyrilL learn Something new in strutting! The Drill Team, consisting of uniformed girls, marches rhythmically into all sorts of patterns. The group often appears at basketball games, marching during the intermission for the edification of the audience. First Row — M. Webber. H. Poynter. E. Fitzner. P. Harmon. G. Williamson. IVI. iVlcClure. D. Lane. D. Morris. M. Newton Bacit Row — F. Fletcher. G. McFarland. M. Comegys. 1. Johnson, M. Bucher, H. Morasch. C. Howard, H. Grimm To the Guiding Spirit and Mentor of Our Favorite Class, We Give Honor in These Pages. Here s to You, ' ' Doc ' ' Pearcel Do you recognize these spots in the daytime ' — Irene ' s all up in the air over Kent — The AAAAAA-plus students — Maybe this is a camera-mistake, Loretta — Are you really inter- ested in the springs, Howard? — Honorable mention goes to last spring ' s couples — you seem to be doing all right, boys — The buttercup couple — Operetta twosome — These geology ad- dicts! — Kelly looks as though he ' d like to tell some of the things he ' s seen — Merle and Dick deeply engrossed — Mag- gie and Jiggs — There seems to be no end to this — Ernie, as usual, well taken care of — Well, Jack! — Another favorite ren- dezvous, and look who ' s here! — Blessings on you, my chil- dren ! — REMEMBER, YOU POSED FOR THESE. DON ' T BLAME US! Del ' s just posing. Don ' t worry — That ' s the life — Aren ' t they handsome? — ' Whoops! — Tread lightly: that sand ' s hot! — Childhood days — Stand tall — The dancing ditties — Well, if it isn ' t Chester! — Record- breakers — Isn ' t she winsome? — Tough muggs — Hey ! where are you? — Don ' t fall — A feminine quartet — Goo! Isn ' t it fun to ride? — More track men! — How ' s the crop. Velma? — Aren ' t you starting rather young? — Allez-oop! — Millie, do you belong there? — Ed has h is bathing trunks on under that towel — A happy pair — On the rocks — The sunbonnet babies — Stage, don ' t forget to return that snow shovel — On the fence — Lavelle and Bernice — Half- baked, and liking it — What a nice doggie!! — What, only nine of you? Green Pastures is well-rep- resented — They really aren ' t as studious as all that — All dressed up; where ya going. Bake? — Three fellas up a stump — True affection — Just another little birdie — It ' s so funny it hurts — What place is that? — Fine and superfine — Together we stand — Don ' t get your feet wet! — The long, long trail — The FF club — S-s-lp! — The eter- nal male, showing off for the women! — Growing pains — The D club. These women! — The latest things in sport and evening wear — Here are we, but where is Ma? — OX spells ox — Girls, look at the men! — Scene of the dance — Well, you needn ' t be so so-what-ty about it! — Velma and Muriel tucked right in below the level of the high school. Peter. Peter. Pumpkin-Eat- er ' s wife — A threesome for the girls — A couple of jacks-in-the- box — Time out for Cleo and Margie — You just barely got in that space, Helen — The road to Senior — Cinder-heaters — The young Mary Mills — male man- nikins — Two pianists — Back to work — All puffed up, Tom- my? — How. Bob! — Ruth hold- ing down the ice-cream freezer for Tish — Cowboy Com- egys! — See the creases in those trousers 1 — The Monroe hall st eps well-populated — Winnie and Betty in the marriage scene — Working man — He ' s way up tha-ar — Take it easy! — An- other path — The sun globe on Mount Spokane — The flower- maiden — Merle, we know you aren ' t alone in that picture — A big fish story — Just a bunch of regular guys — The bearded bozos — And look at all the women ! !