Cheney High School - Pine Cone Yearbook (Cheney, WA)
- Class of 1946
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1946 volume:
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The grad- uating class of 1946 deeply appreciates the guidance, encouragement, and help, you have given as our class advisers. These past years have been unusually difficult and trying ones, but always you have helped us keep our faith in the future and in ourselves. You have made us realize that nothing but our very best is good enough. If we each remember only this one teaching, your time and effort will not have been wasted. May this book remind you of us as pleasantly as we will be reminded of you. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I wish to take this opportunity to thank all those who have worked to make this 1946 PINE CONE a success. I am especially indebted to: My able assistant, PHYLLIS MoRsE. My ENTIRE STAFF for the cooperation they gave in col- lecting and organizing the material. My business manager, GILDON BEALL, for his successful handling of that big division of publication. MR. NELSON of the Nelson Studio for the advice and assistance which he was always ready to give. Miss LORINSKI, without whose assistance this project would have been impossible. And our ADVERTISERS who have contributed so generously to this publication. BETTY ANN IENSEN, Editor HHMINISIHHHUN To the men and women of our faculty we are indebted for their guidance and under- standing throughout the years. V 3 ximian ' 54 N ww , X, ,X - N aw wwf: .. fr CLASS OF 1946: As you come along the corridor on your way to the Senior High School office, you may see many class pic- tures hung along the walls. The Senior High School building was first occupied in the spring of 1930. The first class to graduate from the new building was the class of 1930, and its picture is the first to adorn the walls of the high school corridor. Since that time fifteen classes have graduated and fifteen pictures have joined that of the class of 1930. You, the class of 1946, will be the seventeenth to graduate since the Senior High School was established, and a place is reserved for your picture on the corridor wall. During the days to come, after you have joined the classes who have gone on be- fore, you will be pleased to know that your picture is here as a reminder to those who walk the school's cor- ridor, that you also passed this way. C. I. COOIL FACU LTY Reading from Left to Right: GEORGE A. FISHER B. S. North Dakota State College North Dakota School of Science Washington State College World History Principal of Senior High CHARLES A. SALT Eastern Wash. College of Education University of Washington Washington State College Band Director Principal of Junior High ARTHUR T. BEAUDREAU B. A. University of Idaho Lewiston Normal School Eastern Wash. College of Education Industrial Arts Mechanical Drawing MADELINE B. CARROLL B. A. Holy Names Normal Maryhurst College World History English IV Oral English FLOYD B. COOK B. A. Washington State College Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry Coach-Football, Basketball, Track Junior Class Advisor Red C Advisor FLORENCE F. FRYER B. S. South Dakota State College University of Hawaii University of Colorado English V, VI, VII, VIII Senior High Librarian Senior Class Advisor ELGIN LEE HALL Southeastern State Teachers College University of Wisconsin Chemistry Farm Shop I, II, III, IV F.F.A. Advisor Boys' Federation Advisor Audio-Visual Director HAZEL HALL B. A. University of South Dakota Columbia University Biology Junior High Librarian CLARENCE J. COOIL B. S., M. S. Washington State College University of Idaho Superintendent G. EDWARD HARTSUCK B. A. St. Louis University Claremont Graduate School University of Iowa American History, Speech, Latin Director of Dramatics Thespians Advisor Senior Class Advisor ADELAIDE LOMEN B. A. St. Olaf College, Minnesota Northwestern University World Problems Director of Vocal Music TOPHELIA LORINSKI B. Ed. Southern Illinois Normal University Washington State College Typing, Stenography, Bookkeeping Blackhawk Advisor Pine Cone Annual Advisor Sophomore Class Advisor LORRAINE PAYNE B. A. Washington State College World History, English III Oral English Girls' League Advisor W. W. PIERSON B. S. Kansas State College Washington State College Biology, Vocational Agriculture F.F.A. Advisor WILLIAM B. POND B. S. Whitworth College University of Washington Washington State College Eastern Wash. College of Education Physical Education Coach-Boxing, Baseball Assistant Coach-Football Director of Guidance Program Recreation Director Sophomore Class Advisor ADAH H. SANDS B. A., B. Ed. Washington State College Eastern Wash. College of Education University of Washington Physical Education, Health Coach-Tennis, Badminton Community Health Co-ordinator Junior Class Advisor MARY ALICE SHIELDS M. A. University of Minnesota Home Economics Home Economics Club Advisor Dmw 4. v FACULTY As is common everywhere, many changes occurred in the faculty at C. H. S. this year. With us for the first semester only, were Mrs. Gladys Kincaid and Mrs. Lorraine Payne, who left at the end of the semester to join their husbands who had just been discharged from the service. They were replaced by two ex-servicemen who had for- merly taught at Cheney, Mr. George Fisher, our principal, and Mr. Gerald Kincaid. Also joining the faculty after the semester, was Miss Adelaide Lomen, who filled the vacancy in the vocal music department. When Mr. Kincaid resigned to take a position with the Veterans' Bureau in Seattle, he was replaced by Miss Made- line Carroll. We extend our heartiest welcome to the new teachers, but at the same time we feel deeply the loss of those who have left us. STUDENT COUNCIL Reading from the left: Bottom row: Merilyn King, Elaine Lucken, Florence Goodwin, Wanda Mason, Jeanette Brodin, Doreen Spear. Second row: Helen Bair, Pat Stuhr, Betty Ann Jensen, Renee Reinhardt, Eva Grenny, Lorraine Rudolf, Bob Danforth. Third row: Charles Beaudreau, Bob Pryor, Ronnie Johnson, David Beau- dreau, Gilbert Geiselbrecht. Fourth row: Rudy Moncalvo, Laddie Zvanovec, Jim McConnell, Fred Sooy, OFFICERS OF GIRLS' LEAGUE AND BOYS' FEDERATION I Bottom row: Dixie Lee Smith, Pat Stuhr, Florence Goodwin, Eloise Holt. Second row: Lorraine Rudolf, Eva Grenny, Doreen Spear, Wanda Mason. Third row: Rudy Moncalvo, Keith Harr, Charles Beaudreau, Bill Matsu- moto, Bob Danforth. PINE CONE STAFF Bottom row: Jeanette Brodin, Wanda Mason, Phyllis Morse, Betty Ann Jen- sen, Renee Reinhardt, Lorraine Rudolf, Fern Kaiser, Pauline Reinhold. Second row: Miss Lorinski, Gildon Beall, Bill Matsumoto, Laddie Zvanovec. Bob Pryor, Charles Beaudreau, Billy Tallyn, David Beaudreau. -r QC n's 7 4 QQ Q9 at ...Lil .5 1 .xsll 5, x I CO .0 15 O6 , ...I 1 . K .Sumo , 5, YQ,-1, w, ,,1,,,, W ,L 9, STUDENT COUNCIL It would be difficult to find a high school anywhere in which the students have more self-government than we enjoy here in Cheney. Many times, in fact most of the time, it would be easier for the faculty to decide things with- out consulting the student body, but they leave the decisions in the hands of the student council, which is composed of the student body officers and the presidents of all the organizations in school. The council meets weekly and takes care of such matters as fixing standards of sports requirements, appropri- ation of funds and any problems that arise in the running of the school. Student body officers are as follows: President, Bob Pryor: Vice-Presi- dent, Betty Ann Iensen: Secretary, Merilyn King. GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Lorraine Rudolf President Florence Goodwin Wanda Mason Vice-President Eva Grenny Eloise Holt Secretary Doreen Spear Dixie Lee Smith Treasurer Pat Stuhr Mrs. Payne Faculty Adviser Miss Sands BOYS' FEDERATION OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Myron Hodgson President Rudy Moncalvo Charles Beaudreau Vice-President Bob Danforth Keith Harr Secretary Bill Matsumoto Mr. Hall Faculty Adviser Mr. Hall PINE CONE STAFF It is the hope of the annual staff that this book will serve as a pleasant reminder of many happy days spent in C. H. S. Editor ......................................,...................... Assistant Editor .....,. Business Manager .... Subscriptions .......,...... ..... Advertising ................ Betty Ann Iensen Phyllis Morse Gildon Beall Charles Beaudreau Lorraine Rudolf Laddie Zvanovec Art Editor .................... ............... B ill Tallyn Assistant Art Editor ...... ....... R enee Reinhart Girls' Sports ................. ....,......... F ern Kaiser Boys' Sports ............. ...... B ill Matsumoto Typist ................. School Calendar Iosephine Kelly Ieanette Brodin Activities ........................ ..,......,,.,,, B ob Pryor Class Representatives: Iunior ..................... ,...... Sophomore ........ Faculty Adviser ........ Wanda Mason David Beaudreau Pauline Reinbold Miss Lorinski LIBRARY STAFF Reading from the left: Bottom row: Phyllis Edlund, Mary Jane Stone, Eloise Holt, Jeanette Bro- din, Elaine Lucken, Florence Goodwin. Second row: Audrey Coe, Wanda Mason, Merilyn King, Bonnie Johnson, Elise Smith, Fern Kaiser. Third row: Muriel Ford, Mary Hughes, Lula Zehetmir, Josephine Kelly. Fourth row: Miss Fryer, Margaret Boyes, Alice Duran, Billy Tallyn. BLACKHAWK STAFF Bottom row: Miss Lorinski, Janet Crawford, Lucille Tpllefson, Dixie Lee Smith, Elaine Lucken, Merilyn King, Eloise Holt. Second row: Barbara Bailey, Jeraldine Dobbins, Fern Kaiser, Marie Clausen, Phyllis Morse, Phyllis Allen, Idella Hendricks. Third row: Bill Rowles, Bob Pryor, Dean Franklin. OFFICE STAFF Bottom row: Gail James, Dixie Lee Smith, Lucille Tollefson, Elaine Lucken Second row: Eva Grenny, Phyllis Morse, Lorraine Rudolf, Renee Rein hardt, Velma Bower. -.au as '36- m-Wm LIBRARY The students of Cheney High School can well be proud of their library. It is one to which they may go for reference and reading material. Student librarians under the direction and supervision of Miss Fryer are available at all times to help students find the books for which they are looking. In ad- dition to the help given by librarians, there is also a large se- lection of reference books giving information about countless varied subjects. Each librarian is assigned a special duty for the year. Some special duties assigned to them are collecting fines and taking care of overdue books, cataloging new books, making new cards and checking the sections for books out of place. OFFICE Our wheel of school life revolves about a very important hub, Mr. Cooil's office. Typing, mimeographing, and service with a smile across the counter are but a few of the tasks of the office staff. They are always willing helpers in any activity. Anyone with a question about the school or its activities will find the answer there. In charge is Miss Velma Bower, secretary, with student assistants Eva Grenny, Gail Iames, Elaine Lucken, Phyllis Morse, Renee Reinhardt, Lorraine Rudolf, Dixie Lee Smith and Lucille Tollefson. CHENEY HIGH BLACKHAWK Published bi-weekly, the BLACKHAWK, our school paper, has become a regular feature at C. H. S. It was continued this year under the leadership of our commercial teacher, Miss Tophelia Lor- inski, and the editor, Dixie Lee Smith. The majority of the members on the staff were selected from the Iunior class with representatives from the Senior and Sophomore classes. Besides the current news items, the paper has also carried student views and opinions on world affairs, many feature articles, and personality sketches. The staff consisted of the following: Editor ...........................,.............................. Dixie Lee Smith Assistant Editor ..... ....,.. E laine Lucken Features ......,..... ....,.... M erilyn King Bob Pryor Typist ...,...,,..... ......,.... E loise Holt Boys' Sports .,..... ....... B ob Danforth Girls' Sports ...,...... ,.......... P hyllis Allen Business Manager ..... ........ I anet Crawford I Artist ...................... ..... L ucille Tollefson Cartoonist ..,,,,,,,, ....... D ean Franklin Exchange Editor .,,..,.... ...... l della Hendricks Circulation Manager ....... ..... B arbara Bailey Class Reporters: Seniors ....,........, .......,. F ern Kaiser, Phyllis Morse Iunior .,....,,..,,,, ..,......,........,............, M arie Clausen Sophomores ..,..... ,,.... Bill Rowles, Ieraldine Dobbins Seniors To those who have mingled with this class in work, play, or rivalry, no statement is necessary. wwf ip w , QL X' W CLASS HISTORY September, 1943 saw us enter C. H. S., a class of green Sopho- mores, but we rapidly made a place for ourselves. In November, our candidates, Bob Pryor and Renee Reinhardt, were elected car- nival king and queen. Then, on May 12, we made a big success of our Leap Year Dance. In our Iunior year, our candidates were again successful. This time, Keith Harr and Doreen Spear were elected king and queen of the carnival. Stardust was the theme of our Iunior prom, April 6. We started our Senior year off with a bang by giving the Harvest Moon Ball. Betty Ann Iensen and Gildon Beall were elected to take part in the Pepsi-Cola Scholarship contest. Phyllis Morse won first prize in the county with her essay on Our World to Build. By virtue of a straight A average, Betty Ann was chosen valedictorian, closely followed by Gildon Beall as salutatorian for the class of 1946. Our class officers for the three years were: SOPHOMORE President Vice-President Secretary I U NIOR President Vice-President Secretary SENIOR President Vice-President Secretary First Semester Bob Pryor Stanley Pierce Laddie Zvanovec Charles Beaudreau Gildon Beall Wanda Mason Ieanette Brodin Charles Beaudreau Bill Matsumoto Second Semester Laddie Zvanovec Charles Beaudreau Betty Ann Iensen Renee Reinhardt Bill Tallyn Doreen Spear Wanda Mason Keith Harr Laddie Zvanovec SEN IORS Reading from Left to Right: MILO BALL Just call me a scholar and let that be my praise. FFA 2, 35 Reporter 35 Band 2, 35 Thespians 4. GILDON N. BEALL Let's argue. Anything for an argument! Class Vice-President 35 Thespians 2, 3 45 Presi- dent 35 Pine Cone Staff 45 Blackhawk Editor 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Carnival Manager 45 Red C 2, 3, 45 Secretary 45 Student Council 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Arsenic and Old Lace 35 Fight- ing Littles 25 Salutatorian5 You Can't Take :ttyith You 45 Boys' Quartette 45 Mixed Quar- e e 4. CHARLES BEAUDREAU Always willing to do his share, Whenever needed, he's always there. Fighting Littles 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Thespians 2, 3, 45 President 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Boxing 35 Basketball 2, 45 Class Vice- President 2, 45 Class President 35 Boys' Fed- eration Vice-President 45 Blackhawk Staff 35 Red C 3, 45 Secretary 45 Carnival Committee tAdvertisingJ 45 You Can't Take It With You 45 Boys' Quartette 4. M. JEANETTE BRODIN When in doubt, ask Jeanette: she knows. GAA 2, 3, 45 Girls' C 2, 3, 45 Secretary 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' League Vice-President 35 Office Staff 35 Drill Team 2, 3, 45 Class Presi- dent 45 Pine Cone Staff 45 O.B.E. Secretary 35 Library 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Softball Tournament 35 Badminton Tournament 3. BETTY JEAN CLUTE A good pal and true, A better sport one never knew. Glee Club 25 Girls' C 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Ten- nis Team 2, 3, 45 Softball Tournament 35 Bad- minton Tournament 35 Basketball 3, 4. ESTHER MARCELLA DOBBINS A modest blush she wears, Not found by art or paint. Orchestra 2, 35 GAA 2, 3, 4. LU ELLA DROZ The teachers always discover my faults! They never appreciate my charms. GAA 2, 3, 45 Girls' C 3, 45 Vice-President 45 O.B.E. 35 Home Ec Club 45 Vice-President 45 Basketball Tournament 45 Softball Tournament 3, 4. TED FALK A Quiet outside, quiet in school, He keeps his head, and keeps it cool. Transferred from Amber 45 FFA Reporter 4. BEALE GALEY Perpetual motion on his knees, They help his tongue to wag and tease. Band 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Tennis 4. FLORENCE GOODWIN A smile for you, a smile for me, A smile for everyone she sees. Transferred from Amber 45 Girls' League Pres- ident 45 Thespians 45 Library 45 Student Coun- cil 45 Basketball Tournament 4. EVA GRENNY It's giggle, giggle in and out, Giggle, giggle, seldom pout. Vice-President Girls' League 45 Secretary Girls' League 35 Girls' C 3, 45 President 45 Drill Team 3, 45 Student Council 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Basketball Tournament 45 Soft- ball Tournament 3, 45 Badminton 3, 45 Office Staff 3, 4. DEWAIN E. GRIER And then the schoolboy, with shining face, Creeping like snail unwillingly to school. Football 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Boxing 3, 45 Red C 3, 45 FFA 2, 3. KEITH E. HARR Bashful am I, but not with maids. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Letter Win- ner 3, 45 Boys' Federation Secretary 45 Car- nival King 35 Class Vice-President 4. GENE THOMAS HODGSON. You can tell what kind of wheels he has in his head by the spokes that come from his mouth. Football 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Red C 2, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Boxing Team 45 Track 4. NORVAL E. HOLMES He turned his radio into the air, The wave lengths landed in his hair. Band 2, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Boys' Glee Club 2, 45 Boys' Quartette 45 Mixed Quartette 45 Football 45 Boxing 35 Tennis 3, 4. GAIL LORRAINE JAMES She kept her mind on one sole aim VD Glee Club 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Office Staff 45 Drill Team 2, 35 Library 25 Carnival Court 4. BETTY ANN JENSEN I share my pleasures and keep my troubles to myself. O.B.E. 2, 35 President 35 Office Staff 2, 35 Class Secretary 25 Student Council 2, 45 Thespians 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 35 Editor Pine Cone 45 Editor Blackhawk 35 Arsenic and Old Lace 35 Vice-President Student Body 45 You Can't Take It With You 4. BONNIE JOHNSON Look into her eyes, you see a little angel, Look a little longer, you see a little imp. Band 2, 45 Orchestra 25 Class Secretary 25 Girls' League Treasurer 35 Girls' League Sec- retary 2. AARON JON ES I-Ie's as full of deviltry as a dog is fleas. Football 2, 3, 45 Boxing 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 FFA 2, 35 Red C 3, 45 You Can't Take It With You 4. FERN KAISER 'Tis true she is much inclined To chin and talk with all mankind. Blackhawk Staff 45 Pine Cone Staff 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 2, 3, 45 Basketball Tournament 3, 45 Softball Tournament 3, 45 Sextet 2, 35 Fighting Littles 25 Girls' C 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Library 45 Tennis 3, 4. .J 1 Bright Futures in Store for Class of '46 4With apologies to everyonei I foresee AARON JONES and LEWIS NEUSON just finishing Senior Eng- lish after 10 years of concentrated effort. GILDON BEALL writing his auto- biography, How I Became What I Am and Why. Mr. and Mrs. LAWRENCE LARSON fthe former LaVONNE WIIJSONJ and all the little Iarsons are illv- ing very happily in the Four Lakes neighborhood. Lawrence supports his fam- ily by training fleas for the circus. FERN KAISER and EVA GRENNY after completing their nurses training, married two of their rich and handsome pa- tients. Both girls are now living on Park Avenue, New York. EVELYN PE- TRICK and YOSHIO KAWAHARA are happily married-but not to each other. DEWAIN GRIER is a well known financier on Wall Street, but GEORGE SCHMIDT has higher aims and has his money on a nag running in the Santa Anita handicap. JEANETTE BRODIN AND DOREEN SPEAR, having given up all hope of ever catching a man, are writing the Advice to the Lovelorn col- umn for the Spokane Daily Chronicle. A closer scrutiny of the crystal ball reveals MIIJO BALL appointed head street cleaner for the city of Cheney to succeed KEITH HARR. GAIL JAMES still trying to decide whom to marry after 15 proposals. DICK SHEPARD and NORVAL HOLMES are traveling salesmen for the Two-Way Stretch Girdle Company of America. JANET LEAN and RENEE REINHARDT are now ap- pearing at the local Pix theater-as ushers. CHARLES BEAUDREAU is dean of men, asylum for the insane, Medical Lake, Washington. ESTHER DOBBINS is a missionary on the Cannibal Islands-converting the natives to a diet of fruit and nuts. ROBERT SCROGGIE has just been unanimously elected mayor of Amber. He attributes all his success to his faithful wife, the former FLOR- ENCE GOODWIN. I mutter mystic mumbles and presto it is revealed that BEALE GALEY is running a dating bureau. He's doing so well he has to employ three private secretaries, BONNIE JOHNSON, WANDA MASON and PHYLLIS MORSE. TED FALK is selling newspapers on the corner of First and College, Cheney, Washington. He spends his spare time whistling at the college girls as they go by. This is also the favorite pastime of TOM HODGSON. My, who would have ever guessed these boys would turn out that way? LORRAINE RUDOLF is the first woman speed cop in the United States. After work she takes BOB PRYOR riding on her motorcycle. RUDY MONCALVO is the head chef at Jimmie's Cafe, Cheney, Washington. His specialty is one meatball served with- out bread. JOSEPHINE KELLY and ELISE SMITH have jobs working for Miss Fryer who is writing a book telling of her experiences teaching in Cheney High School. I bet it is a best seller. My powers of cencentration are diminishing but dimly I see BILLY TAL- LYN acting as bouncer at the Four Lakes dances. LUELLA DROZ is manager of a dog and' cat farm. She says she is far happier at this occupation than she ever could be with any mere man. LADDIE ZVANOVEC and BILL MATSU- MOTO are busy giving intelligence tests to high school freshmen in hopes that they might find the missing link. STANLEY PIERCE has already made his first million by computing income tax returns. BETTY CLUTE is hostess in Cheney's newest night club, the Pink Elephant. BETTY ANN JENSEN has been in hiding ever since the 1946 PINE CONE came out and the Seniors read the prophecy. SENIORS YOSHIO KAWAHARA One who has never turned his back, but marched breast forward and never doubted clouds would break. Transferred from. Tri State High 4. JOSEPHINE KELLY Ready at heart, ready at hand, The best natured girl in all the land. Blackhawk Staff 33 Pine Cone Staff 43 O.B.E. 33 Library 3, 4. LAWRENCE LARSON He once resolved to study . . But he doesn't Baseball 2, 33 Red C 3, 43 FFA Secretary 3, JANET LEAN The maid with bonnie eyes, And winsome ways, and soulful sighs. Glee Club 23 Accompanist 3, 43 Drill Team 2, 3, 43 Band 33 Chairman of Carnival Decorations 43 You Can't Take It With You 43 Thespians 4. WAN DA MASON Disguise our bondage as we will, 'Tis woman, woman rules us still Class President 43 Class Secretary 33 Vice- President Girls' League 43 Pine Cone Staff 43 Blackhawk Staff 33 Glee Club 23 Library 2, 3, 43 Student Council 43 O.B.E. 33 You Can't Take It With You 43 Thespians 4. WILLIAM Y. MATSUMOTO Twinkle, twinkle, football star, Cheney made you what you are. Class Secretary 43 Boys' Federation Secretary 3, 43 Pine Cone Staff 43 Blackhawk Staff 33 Red C 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 4. RUDY MONCALVO A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. Football 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Boxing 43 Stu- dent Council 3, 43 FFA 2, 3, 43 President 33 Carnival Court 43 Inspirational Award and Blocking Award for Football 4. PHYLLIS MORSE Upon the record she'll leave her mark. Assistant Editor Pine Cone 43 Blackhawk Staff 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Drill Team 2, 3 43 Office Staff 3, 43 Girls' C 3, 43 GAA 2, 3, 43 Basketball Tournament 4. LEWIS NELSON Ease availeth more than energy. Baseball 2, 3, 43 Football 43 Boxing 4. EVELYN M. PETRICK I never trouble trouble Until trouble troubles me. President Home Ec Club 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Drill Team 2, 33 Girls' C 2, 3,42 Secretary 33 Student Council 3. VERNON STANLEY PIERCE His conduct varies inversely as the square Of his distance from the teachers' desk. Band 23 Track 2, 3, 43 Red C 3, 43 Thespians 43 O.B.E. Vice-President 2, 3. ROBERT PRYOR He seeks help from no one He simply doesn't need it. President Student Body 43 Class President 23 Student Body 2nd Vice-President 33 Pine Cone Staff 43 Blackhawk Staff 3, 43 Basketball 2, 43 Tennis 2, 3 43 Carnival King 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Thespians 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 23 The Fighting Littles 23 Arsenic and Old Lace 33 Class Secretary 23 Red C 3, 4. RENEE REINHARDT A merry heart makes smiling eyes. Treasurer Girls' League 23 Thespians 2, 3, 43 Secretary-Treasurer 3, 43 The Fighting Littles 23 Girls' C 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 33 President 43 Vice-President 33 Student Council 3, 43 Home Ee Club 23 Office Staff 2, 43 Drill Team 2, 33 Pine Cone Staff 43 GAA 2, 3, 43 Blackhawk Staff 33 Carnival Queen 23 Class President 33 Baseball Tournament 33 Glee Club 23 You Can't Take It With You 4. LORRAINE RUDOLF Modest, kind and faithful describe her to a dot. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Sextette 2, 43 Trio 33 Office Staff 43 Business Manager of Carnival 43 Girls' League President 43 Secretary 23 Stu- dent Council 3, 43 Secretary of Student Body 33 Drill Team 2, 3, 43 The Fighting Littles 23 GAA 2, 3, 43 Thespians 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Pine Cone Staff 43 You Can't Take It With You 4. GEORGE SCHMIDT Quiet, unruffled, always just the same. Transferred from Mead 33 Baseball 3, 43 Box- ing 3, 43 Football 43 FFA 3. BOB SCROGGIE You may search this world from end to end, But you will never find one so true to friends. Transferred from Amber 43 President FFA 43 Thespians 43 Basketball 43 Baseball 4. RICHARD L. SHEPARD With graceful step he walks the street, And smiles at all the ladies sweet. FFA 2, 33 Football 23 Baseball 3. ELISE SMITH Silence never betrays anyone. GAA 3, 43 Drill Team 2, 3, 43 Library 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Thespians 4. DOREEN SPEAR The good die young, But I want to live long and be merry. Carnival Queen 33 Library 2, 3: Class Secre- tary 33 Treasurer Student Body 43 Girls' League Treasurer 33 Secretary 43 Student Council 4. WILLIAM H. TALLYN, JR. A fellow worth knowing, One who will never be forgotten. Blackhawk Staff 33 Thespians 43 Vice-President 43 Library 2, 3, 43 Pine Cone Staff 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Arsenic and Old Lace 33 Badminton Tournament 43 You Can't Take It With You 4. LAVONNE JEAN WILSON Quiet, but always ready to do her share! Transferred from Almira High School 4. LADIMIR J. ZVANOVEC All great men are dead or dying, And I don't feel well myself. Class President 23 Class Secretary 2, 43 Red C 2, 3, 43 Secretary 33 President 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 33 Thespians 3, 43 Arsenic and Old Lace 33 Glee Club 3, 43 Student Council 2, 43 Pine Cone Staff 43 Blackhawk Staff 33 Car- nival Committee Advertising 43 You Can't Take It With You 4. i-T .12 LA. QQ I i y 0 C N. T X AA -.j-1, ,.A- ' Ar, X6 A .- vu 'Q -QF Us EE PW Uaii 59 mu E3 , W, ilk 011 Ui' SENIOR CLASS WILL GF 1946 BEALE GALEY wills his ability of not knowing English assign- ments to Bob Iensen. BETTY CLUTE wills to Ianet Crawford the art of playing tennis. BILL MATSUMOTO wills his uncanny ability of getting choice seats in his classes to Dean Franklin. IANET LEAN wills her promptness to Lucille Tollefson. PHYLLIS MORSE wills her A's to Harry Lockwood. CHARLES BEAUDREAU wills his technique HJ with women to Wallace Dow. ELISE SMITH wills those friendly tea parties in the library to Boots Zehetmir. KEITH HARR wills his ability to get along with Coach Cook to lake ful never fouled him J Reidt. RENEE REINHARDT wills the Four Lakes dances to Gilbert Murray flf he'll take 'eml. DICK SHEPARD wills Dixie to an up and coming Ir., Howard Kapper. MlLO BALL wills his geometrical ability to Ray Streiff. THE SR. GIRLS will all eligible men at Cheney High to the Iunior girls. FERN KAISER wills her mathematical prowess to Pauline Rein- bold. LADDIE ZVANOVEC will his sports ability to Milton Brookfield. EVA GRENNY wills her pigtails to Ida Belle Zwald. BOB PRYOR wills his curly hair to Bill Guyer. EVELYN PETRICK wills her singing voice to next year's glee club. GILDON BEALL wills his apple polishing ability to Al Walker. LaVONNE WILSON wills her ability to get to Reardan to Mar- garet Ledbetter. RLIDY MONCALVO wills his tackle position and love of football to Charlie Giffing. AARON IONES wills Elaine Rosey Lucken to anyone who thinks they can get her. SENIOR CLASS WILL OF 1946 Q Continued l LAWRENCE LARSON wills his coed friends to Gilbert Geisel- brecht. , STANLEY PIERCE wills his affection for Macbeth to some poor Iunior. ESTHER DOBBINS wills her black hair to Eileen Rudolf. TOM HODGSON wills his whiskers to Dale Farrington. BOB SCROGGIE wills his Wooley-Scott-Tressler to Marlin Holmes. FLORENCE GOODWIN wills her good times at the Amber dances to Ken Mullenix. ' TED FALK wills his good naturedness to all who can make good use of it. WANDA MASON wills her athletic ability to Phyllis Allen. IOSEPHINE KELLY wills her ability to get out of English to type to Eloise Holt. NORVAL HOLMES wills his musical ability to Orval Tiedt, a worthy band colleague. LEWIE NELSON wills his love for school to Dean Iohnson. LUELLA DROZ wills her good grades in Algebra to any Freshman, DEWAIN GRIER wills his track ability to Ronnie Iohnson. GEORGE SCHMIDT wills his boxing gloves to the Sarge to use on incoming Iuniors. DOREEN SPEAR wills her love for men from other schools to Pat Stuhr. IEANETTE BRODIN wills her innocence to Bill Rowles. BILL TALLYN wills his library duties and choice slave jobs to Muriel Ford. GAIL IAMES wills her slumber parties to Merilyn King. BONNIE IOHNSON wills her experiences on Bus No. 6 to Ioanne Iarrett. LORRAINE RUDOLF wills her naivete to Marie Clausen. THE SR. BOYS will all the beautiful women at C.H.S. to the Ir. boys. BETTY ANN IENSEN wills her brother to,Velma. YOSHIO KAWAHARA wills his future studies to lim Iohnson. llnderclassmen In the coming year we see the underclassmen carrying on with their work and rising to meet their responsibilities. JUNIOR CLASS Class officers for this year: First Semester Second Semester Ronald Iohnson President Gilbert Geiselbrecht Marlin Holmes Vice-President Idella Hendricks Lorene Byrne Secretary-Treasurer Lulu Zehetmir Bob Danforth Social Chairman Muriel Ford Seen tramping around the halls of C.H.S. in their own lacka- daisical way, the Iuniors this year have figured in all school activities. At the beginning of the year they succeeded in getting their candidates, Elaine Lucken and Dean Franklin elected queen and king of the carnival. As the year progressed they became more and more prominent in athletics, helping to end a successful sports season. During the year they were kept quite busy putting out the school paperg the Blackhawk, the staff of which was composed almost entirely of Iuniors. And from the Iunior class was David Beaudreau, who succeeded Ianet Crawford as student representative on the Community Recre- ational Committee, a group which fosters after-school activities for students in Cheney. Rhapsody in Blue was the theme of the annual Iunior prom, and, besides being a most impressive affair, was a success both so- cially and financially, having drawn an attendance of approximately 175 people. SOPHOMORE CLASS Reading from the left: Bottom row: Helen Bair, Betty Loeper, Pauline Bauer, Mary Lu Devine, Georgianna Wallace, Pat Stuhr, Charlene Conley, Mary Lotte, Jeraldine Dobbins, Shirley Brown, Irene Delabarre. Second row: Pauline Reinbold, Pat Manor, Audrey Coe, Vivian Meredith, Marilyn Aldrich, Devota Dow, Betty Beall, Dorothy Lucas, Margaret Boyes, Evelyn Emtman, Evelyn Brookfield. Third row: Bob Schmidt, Irvin Hull, Ray Strieff, Bill Rowles, Jack Allen, Jerald Dobbins, Lynn Harris, Ernie Pierson, Harvey Rupp. Fourth row: Kenneth Mullenix, Clarence Hays, Orval Teidt, Eldred Gilpin, Ben Curtiss, Al Hinckley, Jim Johnson, Dewaine Smith, Jake Reidt. Fifth row: Jack Nelson, Leslie Bower, Bill Guyer, Dean Johnson, Elroy Hubbard, Fechter France, Ivan Hull. Sixth row: Mr. Pond, Harold Kulm, Harold Phillips, Don Frickle, Milton Bolkom, Irl Sowles, Ray Steiner, Miss Lorlnski. Sophomore Class Officers Junior Class Officers and Advisors and Advisor Seated: Pat Stuhr, Helen Bair, Pauline Seated: ,Marlin Holmes' Idfena Hend- Reinbold Margaret Bayes. ricks, Lula Zehetmir, Gilbert ' Geiselbrecht. Standing: Mr. Pond, Jim McConnell, Standing: Ronnie Johnson, Bob Jensen. Lynn Harris, Miss Lorinski. Miss Sands. JUNIOR CLASS Bottom row: Eilene Rudolf, Lula Zehetmir, Phyllis Edlund, Ida Belle Zwald, Lucille Tollefson, Janet Crawford, Phyllis Allen, Idella Hend- ricks, Barbara Bailey, Dixie Lee Smith, Elaine Lucken. Second row: Margaret Ledbetter, Eloise Holt, Belva Betz, Marie Clausen, Joanne Jarrett, Muriel Ford, Mary Hughes, Mary Jane Stone. Third row: Robert Shields, Lawrence Adamson, Charlie Giffing, Lloyd Banks, Alfred Walker, Dale Farrington, Gilbert Geiselbrecht, Dean Franklin, Bob Danforth. Fourth row: Gerald Larson, Marlin Holmes, Bill Weaver, Bob Jensen, Harry Lockwood, Gilbert Murray, David Beaudreau. Fifth row: Mr. Cook, Fred Sooy, Dean Denny, Lyle Kaplan, Milton Brook- field, Carroll McLean, Fred Juhnke, Fred Peterson, Howard Kapper. J- ' -J' ,. 5, F' W nn , Pix 4 ' O14 as ,ta .. if Q W' ' v K R ' , ' if Ii 4, 'A ' ' .Jaw s A -aw an 5 fl Y S 1. 4 1 J I ifl I , nn. 1 , uk. 4 .n V x L ,A . N! vi ...f Q., fl: -4, I.. ., , P' , A Vg ' LJ ' , A-5 :- :li x 4 L 'jx ,W W ,, Wi - f ' . . h f-wg a f 15 53 1. . Y uf, 4 9- th-ii :rf ff V x 'll Y Qs.- wif MNC! -in 'W will X,-rf M ww' 'A f, ,R xml, ,N SOPHOMORES Class officers are as follows: First Semester Second Semester Helen Bair President Iimmy McConnell Lynn Harris Vice-President Pauline Reinbold Pat Stuhr Secretary Margaret Boyes Pauline Reinbold Treasurer Betty Beall The Sophomore class, composed of an ambitious group of stu- dents, has taken a prominent part in the school activities during the past year. , They loyally supported Geraldine Dobbins and Ray Streiff, their candidates for Carnival king and queen. Last December the class received a well-earned vacation. The American Legion agreed to rent Cook's roller skating rink for a half day to the class selling the most bonds and stamps. The Soph- omores were far in the lead with over 530,000 to their credit. One of the things which the class enjoyed very much was giving a Valentine's dance called Cupid's Caper. The walls of the gymnasium were beautifully decorated with lace hearts and the ceiling consisted of red and white streamers. lack Holt and his Scholars of Rhythm furnished the music. SENIOR SECRETS GJ 0 x-4 S 0 n v S 5 3 cd O ...S ' s- - 0, 2 E E B Shiga gin: z o U :ou 'W V10 . ' O-5 Q, ms.. o ' so -0 OE - I-1 I: as o -0, G H mx -5 5 N.-,v-I Qlowwg 'Ulu dw-4 Pm Q M025 EEHWoxm -00w' 0... mas. .QU-PW E ug,-5 No 'S unvlvg 0963? mg ,A was 25 EE34u5d'2vim W wi N U 'Oiuwou 'EB7.2wqp 'H O 4- : ww 00265 o : Sui go 9 ugg..-cha 3... : Waghfbgwhwgg 5555 Eine isgsagucea SEAQS 20003 'I-459935 :QS :dm 0522 519.34 v B v do H 5m-m0 O Ng P E3gas:a22a222s2sj-2ea2: 0900000000 aaaaa5aaSG5GQQeeQH2HHHH 555?EiifEEEiisEfi5EEiii o ??5 'Q5 ' . f Fi ei : ,,1. eng EE2Ei.55-.E. 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R22 s:- :E 2:2 rare: -2,1 EZiE:m 1:5g:5--.: 5:2321 'Ega21iiEWf si 2:5 5 3e3a'E'sSQs:'e,m333 aim: HNIO iimiw :E' Sbigai?-,a::s'g,.5Qe.ezQg,QePQ .- .... : - 1 9:w5uaEw?'5ggi32eBg Eiiuggiggwziaim :gi Ee6OgbD'n :q,.E--m ' 5514-vm '5 '2L-: Em? -:gp 3n3'E2'5o Ng 'E3N2mu.w w Pg' Wgwosmw 3- 'gfiw ww Dg.sMm 9.oa'E:2:s's'.a'a S QnSEEwgg' 0.0 N 5 Egggzzfifziiiii 55: ml-'UI'-1IC.'Jm O --::::::-:iEEE::::: giiiiiiiifgggggiiii is Eisegazi ,: 1 i::iaEiE:aa1 51x?E:?iiiii , :iii i2'2i1 .5 :iii??5..E 55 :E?:?EA5a:3Ei5.JiEE 2 EE 232 n5'5g'r5'2 Eg:g12sS5:5:,oH0' ' :-2 -og'o'o gin QB :Nom wang 32- :nv Bvaowgg ow 5 O0 m1t:Duq, 28aw555H5a3S2W2vEws 5 uk wgd :ma ,Q M --4 O rE2EfHrE:9w2i52E2EP ,ave Ea I-nm!! ng go 5 7542 4395 n'3rs'3..1t2cawme3a.'-,-1Bn.rad S.3rao.3 Activities lnvolving hard work buf a lo1' of fun, foo, our carnival, our play, and our club activities hold many pleasant memories for us. 0 THESPIANS The National Thespian Dramatic Honor Society for high schools is a non-secret and non-social organization devoted to the interests of educational dramatics. It is sponsored on the democratic principle of the greatest bene- fits to the greatest number of students. The major aim of the organization is to develop a spirit of active and intelligent interest in dramatics among boys and girls of secondary schools. This is done by assisting in the selection of worthwhile plays and in their production, providing the latest information in the field of educational dramatics, and by providing students with appropri- ate rewards for excellence attained in high school dramatics. The Cheney Troupe of the National Thespians held an initiation in the spring admitting 27 new members. Their names are as follows: George Schmidt, Dean Franklin, Dixie Smith, Ianet Lean, Aaron Iones, Myron Hodg- son, Bill Matsumoto, Al Walker, Elaine Lucken. Howard Kapper, Milo Ball, Ted Falk, Ianet Crawford, Marie Clausen, Stanley Pierce, Tom Hodgson, Ronnie Iohnson, Lucille Tollefson, Florence Goodwin, Bob Scroggie, Wanda Mason, Rudy Moncalvo, Carroll McLean, Elise Smith, Iimmy Iohnson, Meri- lyn King, and Dick Camp. Laddie Zvanovec, Bob Danforth, Merilyn King, Bob Pryor, Billy Tallyn, Elise Smith, Gildon Beall and Renee Reinhardt were named Star Thespians. Miss Fryer and Velma Bower were made Honorary members for life. Betty Ann Iensen was named Honor Thespian for 1946. Officers of the Cheney Troupe were: First Semester Second Semester Charles Beaudreau President Bob Danforth Billy Tallyn Vice-President Billy Tallyn Renee Reinhardt Secretary Lorraine Rudolf HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President ....................,.................................................,....,.... Pat Stuhr Vice-President ................ ................ L uella Droz Secretary-Treasurer ................................................ Ieraldine Dobbins Advisor .............,........,...,...................,............................... Miss Shields The Home Ec Club has been engaged in many interesting affairs during the past year. The girls made dresses and an afghan for the French Relief. During the annual carnival, they once more had their very successful food booth. The club made a trip to Colfax for the Eastern Washington Regional meeting this spring. They heard reports from other clubs and learned about the Future Homemakers of America Club. They also attended a State Re- gional meet in Spokane where they planned their projects for the coming year. TH ESPIANS Reading From the Left: Bottom row: George Schmidt, Bill Tallyn, Florence Goodwin, Elise Smith, David Beau- dreau, Bob Danforth, Aaron Jones. , Second row: Wanda Mason, Merilyn King, Dixie Lee Smith, Ted Falk, Harry Lock- wood, Robert Scroggie. Third row: Betty Ann Jensen, Renee Reinhardt, Janet Lean, Lorraine Rudolf. Fourth row: Ronnie Johnson, Stanley Pierce, Charles Beaudreau, Laddie Zvanovec, Bob Pryor, Gildon Beall, Mr. Hartsuck. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Bottom row: Ronald Radon, Edward Betz, Merrill Brown, Bob Schmidt, Charlie Gif- fing, Edwin Swanson. Second row: Irvin Hull, Don Ford, Glen Best, Ray Strieff, Harold Kulm, Howard Lobe, Jerald Dobbins, John French. Third row: Bob Scroggie, Orval Teidt, Dewaine Smith, Bill Guyer, Eldred Gilpin, Ted Falk, Mr. Hall. Fourth row: George Schmidt, Floyd Hall, Don Frickle, Harvey Rupp, Clarence Hays, Fred Peterson. Fifth row: Ernie Pierson, Dick Camp, Ray Steiner, Fred Juhnke, Fred Sooy, Dean Denny. Sixth row: Mr. Pierson, William Huff, Lyle Kaplan, Milton Brookfield, Carroll McLean. Seventh row: Ivan Hull. SENIOR PLAY CAST Bottom row: Bill Tallyn, Renee Reinhardt, Janet Crawford, Janet Lean, Lorraine Ru- dolf, Marie Clausen, Betty Ann Jensen, Wanda Mason, Jim Johnson, Bob Danforth. Second row: Bill Rowles, Dick Shepard, Ronnie Johnson, Dean Franklin, Charles Beaudreau, Laddie Zvanovec, Al Walker, Aaron Jones, Gildon Beall. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Bottom row: Pauline Bauer, Joanne Jarrett, Mary Lotte, Jeraldine Dobbins, Pat Stuhr, Lois Hueter, Mary Jane Stone, Phyllis Allen. Second row: Miss Shields, Evelyn Emtman, Devota Dow, Marilyn Aldrich, Luella Droz, Evelyn Brookfield, Marie Clausen, Belva Betz, Virginia Emtman. P' v..-. A-req sf T 1-F'5:f:,k vi -fP,ff x f-F'NA'5 .Q 'f'1 I. V' THB. T- Ni 2 A ,. 3,6 1,1 W1 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Cheney chapter of the F. F. A. continued its activities through a successful 16th year in 1946. Under the direction of their advisor, W. W. Pierson, they competed in crop contests and stock shows in many parts of the state. Officers for this year were as follows: President ...........................,,.................................,. Vice-President ..... ............... Secretary .,........, ...... Treasurer ....... Reporter ..... Sentinel . ........................................,...... . .... .. Fred Sooy Dean Denny Milton Brookfield Carroll McLean Charlie Giffing Dick Camp In crop contests at Cheney and Pullman, the Cheney judging team placed second and third respectively. The contest at Pullman was for the state judging honors. Many boys competed in various stock shows, among them one at Auburn and one in Spokane. During the war many of the cIub's activities were curtailed but this year they were all revived with more and longer trips plan ned for the coming year. The activities of the F.F.A, are directed by their eight stand ing committees: Chairman l. Supervised Farming ..... ....... G eorge Schmidt 2. Cooperative Activities ...... ............. D ean Denny 3. Community Service ......... ....... M ilton Brookfield 4. Leadership Activities ...,... ........ C harlie Giffing 5. Earning and Savings ........ ........ C arroll McLean 6. Conduct of Meetings ...... .............. F red Sooy 7. Scholarship ..................... 8. ' Recreation ................... .......Ernest Conley .........Dick Camp CHENEY REPRESENTATIVES IN SPOKANE COUNTY BAND This year when the Spokane County Band presented a concert on the stage of the Orpheum d: Sue Da.niels, Ida Belle Zwald, Georgianna Wallace, Betty Rowles, Cheryl Sum- sion, Phyllis Allen. Standing: Al Walker, Gilbert Hug es, 1 Jack Allen. Theatre, the following people from the Cheney band performed: Seate h B'll Rowles, Lucille Tollefson, Norval Holmes, p BAND Reading From the Left: Bett Rowles, Betty Loeper, Georgianna Wallace, Marilyn Brumblay, Y Lucille Tollefson, Janet Crawford, Mary Lee Melville, Sue Daniels, Joy Davis. Second row: Gary Webb, Jerry liam Calvert, John Reese, Ralph Baker. oos, Caroline Larson, Phyllis Allen, Bill Rowles, Floyd Hall, Norval Holmes, Keith McConnell. n, Ardyth Larson, Marie Clausen, Doris Bottom row: Davis, Orva.l Tiedt, Lois Shoof, Jo Ann Holladay, Wil- Third row: Janet Manor, Joyce M Fourth row: Joan Griffth, Cheryl Sumsio Bronson. Fifth row: Delphine Parmelle, Juanita Fitzner, Marlin Holmes. Sixth row: A1 Walker, Bill Garner, Jim Johnson, Jack Allen, Gilbert Hughes, Alan 2 .1 Wick, Mr. Salt, Director. QQ dunjfl QQ,-L QJu,J,y1 JAN-4 ,f W of , . loqvvhdx M 0. 'UMBC fVL A ' IMA' Bottom row: Miss Lome Eilene Rudolf, Mary Lu evine, Mary Jane Stone, Betty 1 I I Bill, Dorothy Mason, Pat Stuhr, Janet-Tgean. ,AME AKG l ,, USNKNNQ or U J Second row: Elise ith, Dixie Lee mith, Helen Bair, Georgianna Wallace, Janet MGH rd, Lucille Eollefson, Phyllis Allen, Elaine Luck n, Lorraine Rudolf. j,L.1M,,',Eg W l.,Qls.,qE,Af uw- 9 ird row: Esther Dobbins, Gail ames, Joanne Jarrett, Belva etz, Fern Kaiser, s Betty Clute, Virginia Kagele. -- 'T UWM 72. ' .wr -- 1-1-uw Mem VJ K 'Hr-3 1 X... NQJU KA T dw.: in JM J I Q Tkmv ,5Q,,..J..,X BOYS' GLEE CLUB Bottom row: Janet Lean, Accompanistg Myron Hodgson, Elroy Hubbard, Ray Strieff, Floyd Hall, Miss Lomen. Norval Holmes, Charles Beaudreau, Bob Pryor, Dav Rowles, id Beaudreau, Bill Second row: Third row: Ben Curtis, Gildon Beall, Jack Allen, Jim Johnson. Fourth row: Harvey Rupp, Ronnie Johnson, Dean Johnson, Laddie Zvanovec, Al Walker. EASTERN WASHINGTON MUSIC FESTIVAL This year one of the major events for our music department was the music meet which was held on the Eastern Washington College of Education campus April 29 and 30. Fifteen hundred students from thirty-five Inland Empire schools participated in the activities. Cheney had a fine representation both as to quantity and qual- ity. Iudging was on the following basis: 1-Superior, 2-Excel- lent, 3-Good, UD--Iunior Divisionj. Ratings for our school were as follows: Girls' Sextette, 2 Band, 3 Boys' Quartette, 2 String Quartette, 1 Girls' Triple Trio, 3 String Trio, HDD, 2 Mixed Quartette, 3 Violin, Ioyce Sumsion, I Girls' Glee Club, 3 Violin, Mary Lott, 2 Boys' Glee Club, 3 Flute, Betty Rowles, 2 Mixed Chorus, 2 Flute, Georgiana Wallace, 2 Ir. High Girls' Glee Club, 2 Piano, Billy Rowles, l Ir. High Mixed Chorus, 2 Piano, Georgiana Wallace, 2 Patricia Lee, Soprano, I Piano--Ronald Ratcliffe, HDI, I Members of the Girls' Sextette are Dixie Lee Smith, Elaine Lucken, Pat Stuhr, Helen Bair, Lorraine Rudolf and Georgiana Wallace. Boys' Quartette is composed of Laddie Zvanovec, Gildon Beall, Norval Holmes and Charles Beaudreau and the Mixed Quar- tette, of Elaine Lucken, Dixie Lee Smith, Floyd Hall and Gildon Beall. Mr. Salt, director of the band: Miss Lomen, vocal music teach- er, and Miss Lawton, director of the orchestra, deserve much praise for their enthusiastic and capable handling of the music department this year. In addition to their competing in the music festival, the band and vocal groups have made several broadcasts over station KGA in Spokane during the year. C. H. S. CARNIVAL November 16, 1945 marked another C.H.S. Carnival with all the classes and organizations busily working on their concessions. As usual, a week of excitement preceded the annual night of merry- making as each class loyally supported its candidates for King and Queen of the Carnival. Reigning King and Queen of Carnival were Elaine Lucken and Dean Franklin from the Iunior class. A record-breaking crowd of 1200 was drawn to the program preceding the Carnival. A new feature, the Hjazz band, was in- troduced. Also, there was a double turkey raffle. The general committee of the Carnival was headed by Gildon Beall. Gildon's assistants were Ianet Crawford, Iunior, and lim Iohnson, Sophomore. Represented on the other committees which helped make the 1945 Carnival a success were Charles Beaudreau and Laddie Zvanovec, advertising: Lorraine Rudolf and Dixie Smith. business: and Ianet Lean and Elaine Lucken, decorations. Our Carnival was successful financially as well as being a fes- tive occasion. Net receipts amounted to approximately 5900. CARNIVAL COURT Top of page treading from left to rightl: Mistress of Ceremonies, Betty Ann Jensen: Sophomore Candidates, Ray Strieff and Jeraldine Dob- bins: Lady in Waiting, Wanda Mason, 1943 Carnival Queen, Renee Rein- hardt: Carnival King, Dean Franklin, Carnival Queen, Elaine Lucken, 1944 Carnival Queen, Doreen Spear: Lady in Waiting, Jeanette Broding Senior Candidates, Gail James and Rudy Moncalvog Court Chamberlain, Ronnie Johnson. CARNIVAL COMMITTEE QLeft to rightl: Jim Johnson and Janet Crawford, Assistants, Gildon Beall, Manager of Carnival. , '. 'N 5 F A i 1 1 5 1 s f 46' ' n. s ' 4 5 1:Q'i 'i' ' iii .. -. , N'1-wig? , , f.,-5, k F' rl. I 1 Jn' RHF, ' Y I L SCHOOL PLAY You Can't Take It With You, a comedy by Moss Hart and George Kaufman, was chosen as the annual school play sponsored by the senior class. The play was presented at a matinee performance April ll and an evening performance April 12. Much of the success of the play was due to the skillful directing of Mr. Hartsuck and the clever acting of the players. T You Can't Take It With You is the story of one of the most peculiar families you have ever met. In their house you do as you like with no questions asked. The family is presided over by Martin Van- derhof or Grandpa who collects snakes and attends circuses and com- mencements. Penny, his daughter, writes plays, while her husband, Paul, makes fireworks with the aid of Mr. DePinna. Essie, Penny's oldest daughter, is learning ballet from a Russian teacher, Mr. Kolenkhov. Es- sie's husband, prints anything on his printing press and plays the xylo- phone. The trouble begins when Penny's youngest daughter, Alice, falls in love with Tony Kirby. Tony's family is everything that iAlice's isn't, proper, dignified, and respectable. But in the end love finds a way and things turn out to the satisfaction of everyone. CAST Penelope Sycamore .. .............,... .,....... B etty Ann Iensen Essie ......,................. ...... 1 Renee Reinhardt Rheba ..........,........... .... Wanda Mason Paul Sycamore ....... ...... L addie Zvanovec Mr. DePinna ..... .......... B illy Tallyn Ed ......,.... , ......,............. . .... lim Iohnson Donald .......................... ......... A aron Iones Martin Vanderhof ....... ....... B ob Danforth Alice ........................ .................... I anet Lean Henderson ........... ...... C harles Beaudreau Tony Kirby ............. ........... D ean Franklin Boris Kolenkhov ...,.... ........ R onnie johnson Gay Wellington ...... ....... I anet Crawford Mr. Kirby .................................................................... Gildon Beall Mrs. Kirby .......................................................... Lorraine Rudolf Three Men ................ Alfred Walker, Billy Rowles, Dick Shepard Olga .............. .................................................. M arie Clausen YOU MUST HAVE BEEN A BEAUTIFUL BABY For your information, that's Phyllis Morse in the long-handled underwear. Wouldn't you know Luella's mouth would be open! You mean this little bowl of jelly is Gildon? lsn't Iosephine sweet? Gail certainly is a little bundle of joy, don't you think? My, what big eyes you have, Fern! Robert S., I bet you were mama's little man, weren't you? Note the even then intelligent expression on Bob Pryor's pan! Virginia really traveled around on that thing, too! 10. Now where can No. 10 be, hmmm? 11. Ieanette, I bet you used Colgates! 12. Glamour gal Wilson, no doubt! 13. Florence, fess up, is that a pencil or a stogie in your mouth? 14. Naughty, naughty, Bonnie, keep your dress down! 15. Bright eyes Hart, he was known as! 16. Not BB Eyes. not Prune Face, but Cury Top Grier! 17. Beale. have you been playing strip poker again? 18. And where are you going, little Wanda, all dressed up? 19. Eva. you old baldy you, why don't you try some hair tonic? 20. Lorraine seems to be getting quite a kick out of sitting there and sunning herself. 21. l, Stanley Pierce, do declare that . . . blah, blah, blah! 22. Billy T., l didn't know you could be so sweet! 23. Aaron must be worrying about senior English. 5 .-M44 lil' Sept. Oct. Nov.- Dec. Ian.- .- CHENEY HIGH sc:-loot ,CALENDAR C I 945- I 9461 4 -Registration. The same old line. 5 -We miss the class of '45 in the halls. -Class and organization elections. Boys shine. -The commander fMiss Fryer! returns. The Seniors resume work. -Pep assembly. Oh what pep! First football game of the season: Cheney won. -Seniors sponsor a dance. Swing it, kids! 10-Six weeks' exams. Students confined in bed: others suffer. 16-Assembly meeting. Sophomores learning they have to take the back seats. -Report cards given out. What! No A's. Snapshots are wanted for annual. -Luella buys a roll of films. -Last football game. Cheney lst in county. Won a trophy. -Decoration of gym for carnival begun. Teacher may I be excused this afternoon?, is the words heard in each class room. -Carnival night, cleared 5900. -Everybody in Cheney is broke for Saturday night. -National assembly. -Thanksgiving vacation. Thankful we ever lived to see it. -Back again-worst luck! -Recuperation under way. - Velma borrows one of Dutch's 16 plaid shirts. -Cheney High presents 15-min. broadcast on station KGA. -Christmas vacation starts. Oh! for some sleep. -Basketball tournament at West Valley. Cheney Black- hawks Champions. -Vacation is over. Mr. Fisher returns to C. H. S. No n Y 'ff more cuttin classes. -Iim McConnell gets to school on time. -Dutch gets his shirt back from Velma. -Notice seniors exchanging graduation pictures. Gee, yours certainly flatters you! -Elise Smith has a birthday party. -Elise has a tummy ache. -Lawrence A. finds Margaret L. -Lawrence shines his shoes. -New semester starts-we're finally over the hump. M ISCELLAN EOUS MOM ENTS No, she's not one of the students: she's Miss Lorinski, our com- mercial teacher. All set for the kick-off. Harry L. lsn't he mean! Red C initiates Bob D., Bob and Dale F. Ronnie I. and Marilyn lof coursej. They're engaged. Wonder who's on the bottom. What's Aaron done now? You tell him, Miss Fryer. Senior girls--Eva G., Fern K., Elise S., Louella D. Dixie Lee S. Nice bathing suit, isn't it? Why such a worried look, Mr. Pond? Betty B. and Vivian M. Two lowly Sophomores. Our cheer leaders, Renee R. and Lucille T. Now what are Keith H. and Bob P. up to? The man under the hat is Mr. Beaudreau. Hands off, girls-he's married! Renee R., Mr. Pond and Lula Z. LaVonne W. and Margaret L. They're good friends. l don't see anything to be so serious about, Helen. Ieanette B. and Doreen'S. Ieanette usually isn't this serious. Don't let the Seniors get you down, Miss Fryer. Myron H. and Dean I. Look at those broad shoulders! Phyllis E. and Wanda M.--two cute kids. X 'L'lu nn.. -.-,lx n x I I I I 4 -1 Feb.- March April- May .- CHENEY HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR 2 3 13 14 18 22 26 27 27 l 945-l 946 1 Continued J -Groundhog sees his shadow. -Lewie Nelson sees Mr. Fisher. -Annual pictures taken. Look pretty, folks! -St. Valentine's Day. Did you see that lovely lace val- entine? Neither did I. -I9-County Boxing Tournament. Tied with Mead for first. -Washington's Birthday. Thank you, George, for a holiday. -Play try-outs. -Play cast finally announced. -Iunior class program. Dixie Lee's unrehearsed act was the HIT of the show. 1 -Fire drill-watch your step, gals. A 3 6. 15 17 -Iuniors plan for prom. About time! 7, 8-State B Basketball Tournament held in Cheney. Grand excuse for getting out of a few classes. 16-District Boxing meet at Gonzaga. Cheney first. -We all wear green, from Geiselbrecht to Zehetmir and Zvanovec. 22-Betty Clute wins county badminton tournament. 22, 23-State Boxing Tournament. Bob Schmidt wins second. 27 29 -Girls' C initiation. What people can't dream up! -Social event of the year-Iunior Prom. Good time dur- ing and afterwards. 29. 30-Eastern Washington State music meet in Cheney. I 3 ll 19 20, -Snapshots still in want for the annual. -Remainder of annual group pictures taken. 12-Senior play, You Can't Take It With You. -Announcement is made that it is too late for more snap- shots to get in Pine Cone. 30-Pictures are turned in for Pine Cone. 22-Movie, Know Your Football. 26-Baccalaureate-at last! The long awaited day arrived. 28-Senior High Commencement. 29-Students say farewell and another year is struck from the record. LIGHTER MOMENTS AT C. H. S. l Dixie Lee S. and Howard K. lust who is holding whom? 2 Chuck B., Bob P. and Lorraine R. I wonder what Bob sees that is so shocking. 3 Betty Ann I. Doesn't she look intelligent? 4 What's the joke, Luella? 5 Marlin H. and lda Belle Z. We miss her too, Marlin. 6 Guess who. lust a little hint-her initials are F. F. F. 7 Gail We took her picture before she could take ours. 8 Dutch I. No, that isn't his uniform, but just like all sailors, he looks bowlegged. 9 Not Frankenstein, just Gildon B. on top of the monument in the park. 10 Elise S. in a glamorous pose. You figure this one out. W I, C 912 Velma B., the perfect secretary. wi gf . . . lLadd1e Z. Now how did he get up there? 5-,U 1 w'!Iust some of the boys. Keith H., Laddie Z., Bob P. ZXWQ V V1.5 Part of the Four Lakes gang. Vlff 16 Mr. Hartsuck. W . 17 Elaine L. Carnival queen for 1945. Z lsn't it a little chilly, lanet? V 7 19 Lucille T. Notice the melting snow. 20 Ianet L. Hubba, hubba, hubba! 21 Fern K. and Eva G. in a playful mood. SPGRTS r Looking back, we see a year that was very successful, a year with a great showing of spirit, sportsmanship and play- ing ability. 4 Spokane County Champs FOOTBALL Fighting to a 14-12 victory over Mead in a blinding snowstorm Cheney High came through to win the Spokane County championship. The last time they were champs was back in 1935, al- though Chenefy shared the co-championship last year with Deer Park. Their only defeat of the year was at the hands of a determined West Valley team. The sea.son's highlight came when Cheney romped over their traditional rivals, Medical Lake, by a score of 21-0. Medical Lake had been previously undefeated and had hopes of ending the season with a win over the Blackhawks. The letter winners this year were Beall, Mon- calvo, Zvanovec, Matsumoto, C. Beaudreau, Hodg- son, Walker, D. Beaudreau, lhijii, R. Johnson, D. Johnson, Reidt, Danforth, Schmidt, Baker, Far- rington, Geiselbrecht, Harris, Ivan Hull, Irvin Hull, N. Holmes, Kapper, LaBelle, Murray, Strieff and Hauge. The three players winning the inspirational, blocking, and tackling awards were Hodgson, Mon- calvo and Zvanovec, respectively. They were awarded gold footballs at a dinner given the team by Mr. and Mrs. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Beaudreau. SCO R ES Cheney 13 Mead 7 Cheney 21 Deer Park 0 Cheney 0 West Valley 6 Cheney 39 Deer Park 6 Cheney 41 Riverside 7 Cheney 20 Central Valley 0 Cheney 21 Medical Lake 0 Cheney 14 Mead 12 Cheney Over Riverside iFox-feitl Total 168 Scored Upon 38 FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Cheney 7 1 Mead 5 3 West Valley B 4 1 Central Valley B 3 2 Deer Park 2 6 Riverside 0 8 B Tourney Winners BASKETBALL Getting off to a bad start by losing their first two games the Cheney hoopsters hit their stride in time to cop the championship at the holi- day basketball tournament at West Valley. The team had a fair season by completing their ched- ule with 9 wins and 9 losses. Cheney out-scored their opponents 79 points by getting 566 points while holding the opposition to 487. The Blackhawks ended their season by plac- ing third in the county tournament, one place ahead of Medical Lake. Letter winners were Pryor, Harr, Zvanovec, Fujii, Farrington, Reidt, D. Johnson and D. Beau- dreau. Cheney Mead Cheney Ritzville Cheney Mead Cheney Spangle Cheney Mead Cheney Otis Orchards Cheney 62 Spangle 14 Cheney 26 Medical Lake 25 Cheney 18 West Valley 19 Cheney 20 Ritzvllle 38 Cheney 38 Spangle 24 Cheney 32 Central Valley 38 Cheney 38 Medical Iake 42 Cheney 23 Central Valley 39 Cheney West Valley Cheney Mead Cheney Latah Cheney Rockford Total TENNIS Reading from the left: - Bottom row: Laddie Zvanovec, Gildon Beall, Charles Beaudreau, Bob Pryor, Beale Galey, Fern Kaiser, Jack Allen, Eva Grenny, Janet Crawford, Bill Tallyn, Virginia Kagele, Betty Clute. Second row: Dick Shepard, Howard Kapper, Kenneth Mullenix, Milo Ball, Phyllis Allen, Jeraldine Dobbins, Helen Bair, Mary Jane Stone, Miss Sands. Third row: Marlin Holmes, Margaret Boyes, Pat Manor, Pat Stuhr, Phyllis Morse, Idella Hendricks, Barbara Bailey, Dorothy Mason. Fourth row: Durwood Charlton, Eldred Gilpin, Norval Holmes, Milton Bolkom, Jim Johnson, Al Hinckley, Ted Falk. Fifth row: Jack Nelson, Leslie Bower, Bill Rowles. BADMINTON Bottom row: Eva Grenny, Virginia.Kage1e, Betty Clute, Marilyn Aldrich, Janet Crawford, Irene Delabarre, Helen Bair, Pat Stuhr. Second row: Bill Tallyn, Dick Shepard, Al Walker, Milton Bolkom, Beale Galey, Ted Falk, Miss Sands. I RED C Bottom row: Bob Shields, Bob Jensen, Tom Hodgson, Gildon Beall, Charles Beaudreau, Laddie Zvanovec, Stanley Pierce, Bill Matsumoto, Dewain Grier, Lawrence Iiarson. Second row: Bob Danforth, Dave Beaudreau, Dean Johnson, Dale Farrington, Lynn Harris, Ray Strieff, Ronnie Johnson, Al Walker, Gilbert Murray, Dick Camp, Fred Juhnke. ' BASEBALL Bottom row: Ben Curtiss, Ernie Pierson, Orval Tiedt, George Schmidt, Yoshio Kawa- hara, Bob Danforth, Gilbert Geiselbrecht, Bob Schmidt, Charlie Giffing, Fred Peterson. Second row: Irvin Hull, Ray Strieff, Lynn Harris, Aaron Jones, Dale Farrington, Bob Scroggie, Dave Beaudreau, Lewie Nelson. Third row: Mr. Pond, Gerald Larson, Don Frickle, Harold Kulm, Elroy Hubbard, Carroll McLean, Jake Reidt. Fourth row: Bill Guyer, Keith Harr, Bill Matsumoto, Ivan Hull, Irl Sowle. TRACK Bottom row: Keith McConnell, Allen Matsumoto, Dick Lehn, Clarence Hays, Dick Camp, Jerald Dobbins, Billy Hughes, Robert Shields. Second row: Harold Phillips, Howard Hauge, Lawrence' Adamson, Dewaine Smith, Lyle Kaplan, Harvey Rupp, Ernest Conley. Third row: Gordon LaBelle, Gilbert Murray, Bob Jensen, Tom Hodgson, Mr. Cook. Fourth row: Dean Franklin, Lloyd Banks, Ronnie Johnson, Dean Johnson, Myron Hodgson, Stanley Pierce, Dewain Grier. Fifth row: Warren Johnson, Alfred Walker, Milton Brookfield. L. 1 , . 1 ' JNWk,v'!1Mv' 4 , fr W ' ' , ' .mmm ,. 1+ 1, BOXING The hard hitting Cheney High leather pushers closed a suc- cessful season this year by winning a co-championship trophy with Mead in the county tournament, taking the district tournament, and sending three boys to the state tournament. Irvin Hull and Gilbert Geiselbrecht were eliminated in the semi-finals at the state, but Bobby Schmidt went on to take second place in the state in his class. Letter winners were Bob Schmidt, George Schmidt, Bob Shields. Howard Kapper, Gilbert Geiselbrecht, Irvin Hull, Elrov Hubbard, Harold Kulm, Tom Hodgson, Rudy Moncalvo, Orval Teidt, Lloyd Banks, Dean Denny, Dean Franklin, Lynn Harris, Bob Danforth and lvan Hull flvlanagerl. BASEBALL Getting off to a bang-up start by taking their first three games from Rockford, Spangle and Mead, the Cheney High base- ball squad shows real promise this year. Although they were de- feated by Medical Lake in their fourth game, they are looking for- ward to victory in the return tussle with Medical Lake. It is still too early in the season to make definite statements, but the boys are in there fighting to win the county championship. TRACK Coming in on the short end of their first track meet with Lewis and Clark and Central Valley, the Cheney tracksters proved them- selves by bouncing back a week later to cop the honors at a four- way meet with Colfax, Central Valley and West Valley. The team will participate in the county and district meets, and those placing first in the district will go to the state track meet at Pullman. FOOTBALL SQUAD First row: Ronnie Johnson, Al Walker, Gildon Beall, Laddie Zvanovec, Bill Matsu- moto, Rudy Moncalvo, Dean Johnson. Second row: Charles Beaudreau, Masatoshi Fujii, Myron Hodgson, David Beaudreau. FOOTBALL Reading from the left: Bottom row: Gene Fiksdal, Bob Shields, Bob Danforth, Dale Farrington, Kenneth Mul- lenix, Rudy Moncalvo, Myron Hodgson, David Beaudreau, Jim McConnell, Norval Holmes, Floyd Hall. Second row: Leonard Snoey, Harry Lockwood, Mr. Cook. Third row: Dean Johnson, Irvin Hull, Ray Strieff, Gildon Beall, Laddie Zvanovec, Bill Matsumoto, Charles Beaudreau, Al Walker, Ronnie Johnson, Warren John- SOD.. Fourth row: Mr. Pond, Aaron Jones, Jake Reidt, Leonard Hauge, Dick Camp, Howard Kapper, John Baker, Carroll McLean, Dean Denny, George Schmidt. Fifth row: Ivan Hull, Fred Sooy, Gilbert Murray, Al Hinckley, Lewie Nelson, Masa- toshi Fujii. Sixth row: Gilbert Geiselbrecht, Bill Nave, Edwin Grenny, Gordon LaBelle, Ralph Ehrgott, Kenneth Juhnke, Irl Sowles, Harold Payne. FIRST STRING Dale Farrington, Iaddie Zvanovec, Keith Harr, Bob Pryor, Dave Beaudreau. BOXING Bottom row: Bob Shields, Bob Danforth, Howard Kapper, Gilbert Geiselbrecht, Bob Schmidt. Second row: Ivan Hull, George Schmidt, Elroy Hubbard, Harold Kulm, Rudy Moncalvo, Dean Franklin, Tom Hodgson, Mr. Pond. Third row: Orval Tiedt, Jim McConnell, Lynn Harris, Jack Nelson, Lewie Nelson, Dean Denny. Fourth row: Gerald Larson, Dewain Grier, Lloyd Banks, Carroll Mc- Lean, Don Frickle. BASKETBALL Bottom row: Yoshio Kawahara, Jim Johnson, Al Hinckley, Bill Guyer, Dean Johnson, Jake Reidt, Bob Scroggie. Second row: Charles Beaudreau, Jack Allen, Kenneth Mullenix, Bob Pryor, Ray Streiff, Dale Farrington, David Beaudreau, Third row: Harry Lockwood, Bob Jen- sen, Bill Matsumoto, Keith Harr, Laddie Zvanovec, Al Walker, Ray Steiner, Mr. Cook. .w Officers for this First Semester year wer GIRLS' C e as follows: Second Semester Eva Grenny President Renee Reinhardt Betty Clute Vice-President Luella Droz Eloise Holt Secretary Eloise Holt Ianet Crawford Treasurer Lula Zehetmir The Girls' C is known as the most active club in school, and it certainly lived up to its name this year. It undertook the war loan drive in the fall, and later on did a marvelous job of canvassing the town for the Red Cross Drive. At Thanksgiving and Christmas time the irls made tray favors and place cards for the service men in the hospitals. 'Phe members enjoyed sew- ing and stuffing cloth toys to send overseas to the under-privileged children. The club was put in charge of the Iunior Red Cross gift boxes to send to foreign countries and also handled the Infantile Paralysis Drive. Spook Spree was the name of the Halloween dance given by the Girls' C, an event which turned out to be a big success. Eight girls were initiated into the club this year, bringing the number of members up to twenty-nine. RED C Officers for the year were as follows: First Semester Second Semester Laddie Zvanovec President Myron Hodgson Bill Matsumoto Vice-President Bill Matsumoto Gildon Beall Secretary-Treasurer Charles Beaudreau The Red C maintained its tradition of being one of the more active clubs in school by sponsoring several successful boxing matches and adding sub- stantially to the athletic fund. Also, the boys planned a baseball benefit dance this spring. TENNIS ln the spring a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of love. but a high school student's turns to tennis! The tennis players were chosen from the intramural ladders and the top ten boys and girls 'were taken to the practice games, but only the top eight were taken to the county tournament at Com- stock on May 17. They were chosen from the following: Iack Allen, Phyl- lis Allen, Margaret Boyes, Gildon Beall, Charles Beaudreau, Helen Bair. Ianet Crawford, Betty Clute, Beale Galey, Eva Grenny, Norval Holmes, Mar- lin Holmes, Al Hinckley, Fern Kaiser, Virginia Kagele, Pat Manor, Dorothy Mason, Bob Pryor, Pat Stuhr, Bill Tallyn, and Laddie Zvanovec. DRI LL TEAM Basketball Reading from the left: Margaret Boyes Majorette: Janet Crawford. Bottom row: Second row: Third row: Fourth row: G. Bottom row: Second row: Third row: Charlene Conley, Pauline Bauer, Eloise Holt, Alice Duran, Betty Beall, Shirley Brown, Jeraldine Dobbins, Lula Zehetmir. . Marilyn Aldrich, Dixie Smith, Mary Stone, Joanne Jarrett, Dorothy Lucas, Irene Dela- barre, Elise Smith. Mary Hughes, Muriel Ford, Virginia Emt- man, Pat Stuhr, Elaine Lucken, Helen Bair, Janet Lean, Pauline Reinhold. Lorraine Rudolf, Phyllis Morse, Fern Kaiser, Eva Grenny, Marie Clausen, Pat 'Manor, Margaret Boyes, Evelyn Brookfield. Volley Ball ARCHERY EVH Gfemly Left to right: Dixie Lee Smith, Betty Beall, Janet Craw ford, Phyllis Allen, Pat Manor. A. A. AND GIRLS' C Merilyn King, Muriel Ford, Mary Hughes, Janet Crawford, Eloise Holt, Jeanette Bro- din, Betty Clute, Phyllis Allen, Fern Kaiser, Phyllis Morse, Eva Grenny, Luella Droz. Lula Zehetmir, Idella Hendricks, Evelyn Petrick, Lucille Tollefson, Virginia Kagele, Charlene Conley, Mary Lotte, Betty Beall, Miss Sands. Renee Reinhardt, Barbara Bailey, Phyllis Edlund, Joanne Jarrett, Virginia Emtman, Irene Delabarre, Pauline Reinhold, Esther Dobbins. Fourth row: Lorraine Rudolf, Dixie Lee Smith, Elise Fifth row: Smith, Mary Jane Stone, Margaret Scott, Jeraldine Dobbins, Shirley Brown. Marilyn Aldrich, Evelyn Emtman, Evelyn Brookfield, Marie Clausen, Pat Stuhr, Helen Bair, Pat Manor, Margaret Boyes. J ol Iyba I I Phyllis Morse S-v .' 5 1' Q tx 35 3:5 f'i'SQ?4'Qa 4- 9' . f ,. . R 4, - - QNX - - v , ssl---r 1' , C' V, -' 1 n .'X 5.f'7 , 5 +V! '- ' :F I Tx ..., .2-.f?'e.. mfiy? f. ' 1, ' Wm- i rm, 1 1- E A .. X, ag ,' .. .. .44 J v NU -s ' H :WH-Q 'T' TY-,QWQ M1 4- . 4. g.. .,f ', 33 5 :Q ' A-rrf 1 f I Q 'LL455 h U1 W GIRLS' SPORTS The senior basketball team was chosen this year to represent the school at the county meet, held February 15 at West Valley. The eight players selected to go were: Betty Clute, Eva Grenny. Florence Goodwin and Renee Reinhardt as forwards: and Virginia Kagele, Fern Kaiser, Luella Droz and Phyllis Morse as guards. The team lost only one of their four games and came out tied with Spangle for third place. Betty Clute came out the winner of the Inland Empire Bad- minton Tournament held at West Valley on March 22 and 23 by defeating a Lewis and Clark girl with scores of 11-1, ll-3. Those who attended the meet from Cheney were Virginia Kagele, Billy Tallyn, Irene Delabarre, Eva Grenny, Ianet Crawford, Marilyn Aldrich, and Pat Stuhr. All but two of these people got into the semi-finals. ln baseball the players were chosen for their ability to catch and bat a ball. Girls from the top three grades were eligible to try out. A sub-county meet was held at Medical Lake April 19, and the winners went to the county meet April 26. This meet was held at West Valley. Representatives for the archery team went to the county tour- nament held May 5 at Mission Park, in Spokane. DRILL TEAM Cheney High had a drill team to be proud of this year. Thirty- two girls, under the direction of Miss Sands, practiced faithfully to learn the intricate and original drills. The high point of the year's work was an invitation to drill at the State B Tournament at the college. Besides this, the girls drilled at two football games and two basketball games. WW Wmw WW 401,60 ,f Wy Y ' fa , U2 Y X tx Y L r-1 , , 'X ' 5' 1 N1 wgjx, ' .' fl :mi-. ,- R W 1 Y W N L V X , JN N ,, k 'L , X I Q , F' X. pr ,:,, ,, Hx' 'UC ix ,Y ' ,:!f, 1 . , g N 'X if ,,. N V-f N ' . J- T Q 4' L- 1 I I Y' . A T : ' WJ i mm as ' 4 1 '21 U 'X Y ' M Txxigli, . , A ' ' 1, H , W ' eu N i fi 'PfiT 1NiN'j f' ' ' U V 3 W 5 HM i,1',,:H,'i: 1 'QM' !'NW , W 1 1 N W M! W 4 M M- V ' Y 11,,W . , . W . 1 4, . W 1 1 M , as fwj - ,,,,,r A' ,Mb ZA. de 5 J 3,4 , .My- L67df' , wx ' 9 l i? L w 6 1 4 , :f , , , ,N N 1' X N ,N ' Q ,Mj 1'111ii1,j3 yQ J - 4 ' f S M0 LHJ fwwff , N W W4 1 .1 1 l . A , + . . Y . 2 Qf M ,. I A Y' ' , X, , MQ M M . I 5 1 3 A Y ' f I M- W P ' L Y ' ' , - V, . - 1 ,5g,g,w, ' J , 'II N' ' A MW Nay , N 1, ',1Hfw,Mj Appreciation We come now to our adver- tisers who have cooperated so generously with us, Their patronage is greatly appreciated by all of us. 'V BEST WISHES to the Class of '46 CHENEY TELEPHONE CO. The Store for Men and Boys SWEATERS, SOX, OXFORDS, SHIRTS, TROUSERS, TIES HANSEN'S MEN'S STORE Cheney, Washington POWELL DRUG COMPANY PRESCRIPTON DRUGGISTS Headquarters for School Supplies FILM DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Main Street Cheney, Washington CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '46 FEDERATED STORES, INC. L. E. TIPPETTS, MANAGER Cheney's Complete Department Store RoIIie's Cate Harry Petrick Good Luck to the proprietor Graduates Offers Dry Cle3l1eI'S Congratulations QUALITY SERVICE to the Class of '46 Cheney 4 +, 1 4 N f S Congratulations BEST WISHES to the '46 fo the GRADS CLASS OF 1946 from ffm THE cl-IENEY Bair's Grocery FREE PRESS I 1 N 1 S Congratulations Cheneys to the CLASS OF 1946 TEXACO STATION Bud Ware Mr. and Mrs. W. Carr You Can and Will extends CONGRATULATIONS Save at Carr's Variety Store Congratulations from the SHELL STATION C. E. BOWERS COMPLETE SERVICE to the Class of '46 Best of Luck to the Grads Cheney Motor Co. Chrysler Sales and Service Cheney, Wash. DR. MELL A. WEST PHYSICIAN AND suRGEoN Over City Light Department Office Main 521 Residence Main 1057 We Offer a Complete Stock of Building and Home Repair Needs POTLATCH YARDS, INC. NORMAN 1-1ovE, Mgr. Cheney. Washington Main 182 CONGRATULATIONS To the Cheney High School Grads from Cheney's Home of Soft Ice Cream THE MALT SHOP Claude Murray Bill Colbert SELNER'S CONGRATULATIONS OPt0metfY 'leWelfY to the Class of 46 Cheney, Wash. exflzfs H D WALKER to the Grads Cheney Wash Wishes I I Attorney-at-Law I C. A. Ratcliffe Co. Ford Sales and Service Expert Mechanics lohn Deere Farm Implements and Accessories Second and College Phone M. 6,1 Cheney, Wash. 'Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1946 from Dr. Bernard D.M.D. Congratulations from Kelly's Pool Hall Rosenzweig and Barton 5 J Hardware and Paints Complete Stock of Fishing Tackle Hansen's Hardware W. S. Bernard-Roy Hansen 1 'N Wargi and Tollefson Electric Shop Extends Congratulations to the Graduates s tl If your hair is not Becoming to you You should be Coming to us. Model Barber and Beauty Shop Complete Service Main 1451 GOOD LUCK to the GRADS from Gibson's Grocery Iohn Gibson Congratulations from Cheney Shoe Hospital Fine Work Any Time 5 4 The Brown and Holter COLLEGE INN Motor Co. Chef12Y'S CHEVROLET NEWEST and and MOST MODERN OLDSMOBILE RESTAURANT SALES and SERVICE w 4' s N 4 Cheney Creamery Cheney Dairy Products Company SUN-GLO BUTTER Pasteurized R. MILTON HUNT MILK and CREAM Owner Sumsion, Proprietor GEM MARKET QUALITY MEATS FRESH FISH in Season L YQ Si f'-441 ,,a,,,f W- . ,N I uf ,Jr ,d J' ,vat 3, 1 f V Lax IJ Aff' .1 H fx f 4.,! 'm- QM C J ,Ad f' f .- ,r' , ,l f .-. ' xv? p ' rfffklh fr V f 1 - Jr '- Y J ' 5 V' I. . ,f K f v f ' X. x .X If 1 La L3L,16w..M-f...-NP. S ,. 1 f 1. r ,Al 4 vzq, . , sf X I ' H , ff , -f 'f if 5 , fh .. I X f ,XNm'C,Q. ,M I, , . 'lv ,. V f'ff l'.4f . 'gif ff 44, vm- W. 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