Cheney High School - Pine Cone Yearbook (Cheney, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1936 volume:

The Pine Came W Jw WW Class of 1936 MMM X. 3 E 1 PEA 1:' W EN ,3 is lr ,, il 'r 4 L N 3 2 11 4 J .F X 1 1 11 M SW.-Q. - l gm -f 51 fm B s. -KQV 'I 41 1, ,I . :L ' 1 , I I I I vs 11-Q, i Q Q, ' 'H' ' I s wx ll-L2 ' 8 ,ww vnu nu llil 1 Administration 11 11 'll 'll In Appreciation To Lottie J. Mason, our adviser, we, the annual staff, express our most candid appre- ciation and gratitude for her able counsel and friendly sug- gestions in making this year's Pine Cone possible. Dedication E, the class of 1936, dedicate the Pine Cone to Mr. George A. Fisher, coach, chemistry and World history teacher, who has inspired the students of Che- ney High School to more Worthy heights. He has been an instruc- tor during our three years' of school, and his constant and able counsel has been both valuable and instructive. It is with Whole-hearted appre- ciation that We extend to you this expression of our sincere grati- tude, Mr. Fisher. 4 w 1 J Faculty C. J. COOIL, M. S., B. S. University of Idaho Washington State College Superintendent of City Schools Principal of High School Adviser: Student Body Student 'Council LOTTIE MASON, B. A. Washington State College Commercial Adviser: Pine Cone Senior Class J. W. HODGE, B. A. University of Washington FLORENCE F. FRYER, B. S. , , American History South Dakota State College English 3 and 4 English 5, 6, 7, 8 Sociology Librarian Economics Adviser: Sophomore Class Adviser: Junior Class W. W. PIERSON, B. S. Kansas State Teachers' College Agriculture Biology Adivser: Future Farmers of America GEORGE ALEXANDER FISHER, JULIA A. BAIR, B. A. B' S' Washington State College North Dakota State College Physics, Mathematics Science, World History Physical Education Physical Education Adviser: Junior Class Adviser: Red C Club Coach: Girls' Basketball Boys' Federation Play Day Spring 1936 Coach: Basketball C Girls Club Football, Track RUTH L. HAMILTON, B. A. College of Idaho Washington State College Home Economics Home Relations Adviser: Home Ec Club DAGRUN ECKREM, B. F. A. REX GARDNER' B' A' fPicture not shownj Whitman College gIiive1isityUof Wash' gton University of Washington o um ia niver ' Music Universitygyjyli gon Adviser: Sophomore Class, Art 0' FRANCES ELOISE NEILSON, B. A. , . Aj Whitman College frftfffyfw ff '7 University of Washington , . ' Oral English QWP N W A ' Journalism 09 M ' 6! 5 Bebate 'W I ramatics , M7 Latin -C' g Adviser: Girls' League , W ff 7 Thespian Club f 1, ' lff H. E. MOTTLER, B. A. My I gif Washington State College yu f rf! Industrial Arts AM! f lj Farm Shop V if Adviser: Senior Class 1. Siuiperintendlentis Message To THE CHENEY HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1936: You as Seniors are about to pass another milestone on life's journey. You are about to change from an environment in which you have become adjusted-one in which you have established yourself and Worked happily in cooperation with your fellows-into an environment which will be made up of new persons and strange situations. The shock caused by leaving high schol for other fields is due more to emotional disturbance than to physical change. It is true that your activities Will be carried on With new surroundings and in touch with different people, but you will move ahead according to the thought habits, attitudes, ideals, and skills that you have been developed since childhood. You have the foundation laid for continued success and happiness. I am sure that your life can be serviceable and harmonious if you live ac- cording to the rules and plans which you know to be the best. It takes courage, energy, and intelligence to do things Worth While. But you need not be afraid. I believe that you have What It Takes. -C. J. COOIL, Superintendent Cheney High Offers-- ' IN order to graduate each student must have two majors, and two minors, and earn the required thirty-two credits. English: Three years of English are required for graduation. The following substitutions may be made for Junior English: a course in Oral English or two years of a foreign language. American and English World literature, vocabulary study, history of grammar, forms of composition, construction of English language, and spelling are included in the study of English. Speech enables one to speak clearly, concisely and forcefully on such occasions as commonly confront a person. Journalism is a course of study in which journalistic writing is ap- plied. Useful application comes in the publishing of the Blackhawk and the writing of articles for the Free Press. Commercial: One year of bookkeeping, first and second-year short- hand, and first and second-year typing are the subjects offered in the secretarial course. Practical usage is gained in this course by mimeo- graphing and typing for other organizations in the school. Social Science: Psychology is the science of mental phenomena and their classification and analysis. Economics is the s-ocial science of business. It treats the laws of trade and money along with other important national questions. Sociology is the science of the constitution, evolution, and phenomena of human society. Mathematics: General mathematics, algebra, geometry and trigo- nometry are the subjects offered in this course. One year of mathe- matics is required for graduation. Mathematics are an aid in developing definite reasoning habits. Industrial Arts Department: Included in this course are: elemen- tary woodwork, cabinet making, home mechanics or repair work, mechani- cal drawing, machine drawing and architectural drawing. The boys also construct stage scenery, athletic equipment, and do odd repair jobs around the school. Science: Biology is the science which deals with the origin and life- history of plants and animals. It enables one to think and reason accu- rately. Physics is the science of inorganic matter and its forces. The course deals with the practical application of heat, electricity, sound and light. The classes study these forces in application to every-day life. V Chemistry is the science which treats of the properties of elementary and compound substances and the laws which govern molecular and atomic relations. Home Economics Department: . All girls in High School are required to take one year of home economics. The course includes a study of the problems and management of every-day life in the home. Vocational Agriculture: Courses in Animal Husbandry, Soils and Crops, and Dairy and Poultry are offered in this department. The courses are designed not only to teach the boys how to produce more crops and animals, but how to produce crops and animals more efficiently and eco- nomically. ' t The Farm Shop course trains the boy to keep his farm equipment in repair and how to build needed new equipment. y Cheney High Offers-- Music: This department is composed of a 25-piece o-rchestra, girls' and boys' glee clubs, girls' sextette and special music groups. The de- partment this year presented the C. H. S. Amateur Night, a spring musi- cal, took part in various community programs and participated in the County and District music meets. ' ' Art: It is sought in this course to give the student a higher appreci- ation of art. Various phases and types of art are offered. Hist0ry: In the American History course a student studies the growth and development of the American institutions of life and ideals throught history, and tries to apply them to common every.-day social, economic and political trends. . 'World History teaches the student the foundation. of the modern Worldg how it came about and how man may profit by the mistakes of his ancestors. I ' The Evolution of a Senior I HAVE long contemplated chronicling the career of one of my colleagues. Let me state, however, that the gist of this story is not peculiar to this one individual. A number of students make an even more mediocre record in this wonderful process of education and many studentsuleave to posterity a munificent supply of 'unknown knowl- edge that they might take up the torch where we so generously dropped it. A brief summary of this senior's career follows: Teacher: What is the sum of 2 and 2? a I Bill CSophomoreJ: Three, teacher. I But Bill discovers that his estimate was a bit too conservative and by dint of hard work and diligent application passes on into the realm of Juniorhood. . Teacher: How much are 2 and 2? ' Bill QNow a Juniorlz Five, teacher. H V Thus is progress made and Bill finds that education is an elusive thing and requires a deliberate process of reasoning. He is inclined to be a bit too liberal in his estimation of this as well as other matters. But he is the possessor of a .sunny personality and is adept at adroitly flattering the teacher so bypertinacious perseverance he eventually sits in the seats of the mighty. He arrives at that enviable position of pompous dig- nity and culture--A SENIOR. Teacher: How much are 2 and 2? Q A I , - Bill CAt last a Seniorj : I think it's four, teacher. s And so as all students must inevitably be, Bill is graduated out of school life into life's school leaving an ineffaceable record behind.-him which proves the dominance of persistence over intellect. ' I . Were I inclined to be philosophical and moralize, I could point out a lesson in thisvessay, but I will .assume that my readers are as intelligent as I. Those who cannot conform to this standard will probably find more diversion in the thrilling and dramatic stories of Mother Goose so I will leave you to your own moral conclusions while I go thank the mathe- matics teacher for telling me how much 2 and 2 really are. -DICK JOHNSTON Seniors Senior Year -OFFICERS- First Semester Second Semester Bill Horn .ee,-...... ......... . President .... ............ G eorge Lamphier George Heath ..............,.,. Vice President. ...........AA,. Dick Johnston Dorothy Marsh .e.... ........, S ecretary ..............., Chester Dinsmore Russell Smith ..,...e,.......,,,.... Treasurer ,...........vv........ Russell Smith Advisers-Lottie J. Mason, H. E. Motteler Valedictorian-Kathryn Bernard Salutatorian-Berna Watson Culminating a successful three-year period in Cheney High, a small but energetic group composed the senior class. This class was particularly outstanding in athletics, furnishing an all-around star in Don Conley during his entire high school career. George Lamphier was also prominent in all sports. Among the girls, Irene Hale, Helen Mewhirter and Kathryn Bernard were at the top. In dramatics, the girls far surpassed the boys, but, as a whole, the class was rather weak in this activity. The work of both Shirley Stronach and Helen Mewhirter was commendable, however. In public speaking, the class was more talented. Five of the six members of the debate teams, were seniors. Lena Rosenzweig and Helen Mewhirter participated in the county declamation contests. Besides the Valedictorian, Kathryn Bernard, and the Salutatorian, Berna Watson, eight other seniors have parts in the commencement exer- cises. Lena Rosenzweig, Ruby Steiner, Don Conley and Dick Johnston will speak. Dorothy Carr offers a piano solo, Shirley Stronach a vocal solog and Helen Mewhirter and Wilda Ericson a vocal duet. The senior class Won the song in the Song and Yell Contest at the beginning of school last fall. Two of our most outstanding seniors, Berna Watson and Don Conley, went to Pullman as Cheney High's delegates to the Student Leaders' Con- ference. Among the social successes of the class were the Sophomore Strut, given two years ago, the Junior Prom, given last year, and a sport dance given the Friday night of the Music Meet this year. The senior class was well represented in music groups. Helen Mew- hirter, Shirley Stronach and Wilda Ericson were vocalists. Kathryn Ber- nard, Dorothy Carr and Shirley Stronach pianists, and several students were in the orchestra and glee clubs. Wilda Ericson, a prominent Home Economics student was elected president of the Eastern Washington Home Economics Conference last year. She was also president of the school organization. Leonard Williams and Pat Purvis, agriculture majors and members of the F. F. A., were on the judging teams, taking trips to Spokane, Pull- man and Portland. Marceline Amell and Berna Watson received their Certificate of At- tainment in commercial Work. Ruby Steiner and Bonita Gooch won first and second prizes respect- ively in the Tuberculosis Seal Essay Contest at Christmas time. Bill Horn and Bill Hathaway have done laudable work as stage man- agers for the past three years. Berna Watson Worked with diligence and skill as business manager for all activities of the year. Maxine Stiffler was queen of the carnival given in connection with C.H.S. Amateur Night . Berna Watson was the senior candidate for Spring Sports Queen this year. The record of the seniors speaks Well of them as a class. May their accomplishments continue to soar higher. l qs + Q, es ,Ji Senior Antiquities MARCELINE AMELL Glee Club 23 Office 3 43 Black- hawk Staff 43 Annual Staff 4. KATHRYN BERNARD Basketball 2 3 43 Tennis 2 3 .43 Secretary Girls' League 43 All-district Orchestra 43 County Music Meet 43 District Music Meet 43 Office 43 May Queen Herald 33 Annual Staff 3 43 Honor Roll 2 3 43 Special Music 3 43 Orchestra 43 Program Chairman 43 Delegate to Normal Play Day 23 Remeber the Day 43 Yell Leader 45 C. H. S. Amateur Night 43 Fox C Revue 33 Valedictorian 43 Delegate W.S.C. Play Day 43 C Girls 4. DOROTHY CARR Office 33 Honor Roll 2 3 43 Black- hawk Staff 43 Annual Staff 43 Coun- ty Music Meet 43 Production Staff? C.H.S. Amateur Night 43 Special Music 43 Production Staff, Remem- CLYDE BUTEAU Orchestra 2 3 43 Band 43 Chonita 33 County Music Meet 3 43 District Music Meet 4. ber the Day 4. DON CONLEY Student Body President 43 Second Vice President Student Body 33 Class President 23 Chonita 33 Cleopat- ra 23 Glee Club 43 Football 2 3 43 Basketball 2 3 4g Baseball 2 3 43 Track 2 3 43 Annual Staff 43 Dele- gate to W.S.C. Student Leaders' Con- ference 43 Student Council 2 3 4. CHE STER DINSMORE ELVA CORLEY Basketball 33 Glee Club 2 43 Dele- Entered from Tyler 23 Track 3 43 Glee Club 43 tary 4g Red C Club -Music 4. gate to Girls Reserve Conference in Orchestra 2' Class Secre: Spokane 4' 3 43 Special WILDA ERICSON Home Ec. Club 2 3 43 Librarian 3 43 Vice President Girls' League 33 Honor Roll 2 3 43 Glee -Club 2 3 43 Sextette 2 43 Production Staff, Chon- ita 33 Pine Cone Staff 43 Blackhawk Staff 43 Debate 43 President of Home Ec. Club 33 Vice President of Home Ec. Club 23 Delegate to H.E.C. Con- vention, Pullman 33 Declamatifon Con- test 2 3. GENEVA FIN CHER Home Ec. Club 2 3 43 Girls' Glee Club 2 43 Delegate to Girls' Reserve Conference, Spokane 4. N13 O O O O Senior BONITA DOLORES GOOCH Entered from Rogers 23 Blackhawk Staff 2 43 Librarian 3 43 Debate 43 Annual Staff 43 Second Prize, Tuber- culosis Essay Contest 4. Actwmes IRENE HALE First Vice President of Student Body 43 Student Council 3 43 Home Ec. Club 2 3 43 Annual Staff 43 Bas- ketball 3 43 Class President 33 Office 3 43 Home Ec. Conference 23 Vice President Home Ec. Club 23 Delegate to W.S.C. Play Day 43 C Girls 4. BILL HORN Football 3 43 Stage Manager 2 3 43 Red C Club 3 43 Vice President Boys' Federation 43 Vice President Red C 43 President Senior Class 4. BILL HATHAWAY Stage Manager 2 3 43 Secretary of Boys' Federation 43 Treasurer of Boys' Federation 4. MERLE HUBBARD Librarian 2 3 43 Annual Staff 43 Honor Roll 2 33 Chonita 33 Dig- ging Up the Dirt 33 Remember the Day 43 Production Staff, Fox C Revue 33 Cleopatra 23 Minstrel Show 2. DICK JOHNSTON Entered from Chewelah 33 Dig- ging Up the Dirt 33 Debate 43 Black- hawk Staff 43 Track 43 Tennis 43 Vice President Senior Class 4. MARTHA JOHNSON Home Ec. Club 43 Glee Club 2. GEORGE LAMPHIER Entered from Tyler 23 President Boys' Federation 43 President Senior Class 43 Football 3 43 Baseball 2 3 43 Basketball 3 43 Track 2 3 43 Red C Club 3 43 Student Council 4. DOROTHY MARSH Cleopatra 23 Glee Club 22Q Home Ec. Club 23 Secretary Senior Class 43 Home Ec. Conference 2. U13 6' Senior Actiqvities HELEN MEWHIRTER Student Council 2 45 Class Presi- dent 25 Basketball 2 3 45 Library 3 45 Home Ec. Club 2 3 45 Girls' League Secretary 35 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3 45 Girls' Sextette 3 45 Chonita 35 Remember the Day 45 Digging Up the Dirt 35 Fox C Review 35 Minstrel Show 25 Thespian Club 45 Home Ec. Conferences 2 3 45 Play Day at Normal 25 Play Day at Pull- man 35 County Music Meet 45 Dis- trict Music Meet 45 County Declama- tion Contest 35 Annual Staff 45 C Girls President 4. LUCILLE MILLARD Basketball 2 35 Tennis 35 Play Pro- duction 35 Orchestra 2 3 45 Glee -Club 45 District Music Meet 3 45 Office 35 Library 25 County Music Meet 3 4. DORIS PARKER Cleopatra 25 Chonita 35 Glee Club 2 3 45 Office 45 Home Ee. Club JAMES PATRICK PURVIS 25 Home EC. Conference 2. Cleopatra 25 Minstrel .Show5 Car- nival 2 3 45 Chonita 35 Glee Club 2 3 45 F.F.A. 2 3 45 F.F.A. Potato Judging 45 Football 45 Baseball 3 4. J. MANNING PLOTTS Entered from Tyler 2. BILL REEDER I-'ENA ROSENZWEIG Journalism 45 Tennis 45 Entered Basketball Manager 2 35 Vice Pres- from Pullman 3' ident Class 25 County Declamation Contest 35 Annual Staff 45 Honor Roll 3 45 Delegate to Normal Play Day 25 Debate 3 45 Debate Conference at Pullman 3 45 Digging Up the Dirt 35 Library 4. DOROTHY SMITH Honor Roll 2 3 45 Glee Club 35 Chonita 3. RUSSEL SMITH Vice President of F.F.A. 35 Secre- tary Boys' Federation 45 Vice Presi- dent of Class 35 Treasurer of Class 45 Football 35 F.F.A. 2 3. u E-fi5! iIE7' Senior RUBY E. STEINER Blackhawk Staff 3 43 Annual Staff 43 Delegate to W.S.C. Student Lead- ers' Conference 33 -Office 43 Debate 43 Production Staff: Cleopatra, 23 Digging Up the Dirt 33 Fox C Review 33 Carnival and Minstrel Show 23 Chonita 33 UC. H. S. Amateur Night 43 Honor Roll 2 43 Delegate to W.S.C. Debate Conference 43 First Activities Prize Tuberculosis Essay Contest 4. MAXINE STIFFLER Library 3 43 Vice President of Class 23 Secretary Home Etc. Club 43 Dig- ging Up the Dirt 33 Production Staff: Minstrel Show 23 Cleopatra 23 Fox C Review 33 Chonita 33 Home Ec. Club 43 Carnival Queen 43 Glee Club 43 Honor Roll 43 Vice Pres- ident of Girls' League 4. SHIRLEY STRONACH Secretary cf Student Body 43 Pres- ident of Thespian Club 43 Tennis 2 3 43 Basketball 23 County Music Meet 2 3 43 Glee Club 3 43 Sextette 3 43 All-district Music Meet 3 43 Play Day at Normal 23 Blackhawk Staff 33 Digging Up the Dirt 33 Chon- ita 33 Remember the Day 43 An- nual Staff 4g Honor Roll 2. 3 43 Spe- cial Music 2 3 43 Student Council 43 Fox C Review 33 All-District Chorus 43 Play Production 43 Thes- pian Club 3 43 Basketball Manager 43 C.H.S. Amateur Night 4. FRANCIS TITU.S EDNA STRAUGHAN Basketball 4. Entered from Boardman, Oregon, 3. LEONARD WILLIAMS F.F.A. 2 3 43 F.F.A. Vice President 3 43 Judging Team 2 43 Baseball 4. BERNA M. WATSON Entered from Harrington 33 Trea- surer Student Body 43 Librarian 43 Office 3 43 Student Council 43 Bas- ketball 43 Annual Staff 43 Honor Roll 43 Secretary-Treasurer Girls' League 33 Digging Up the Dirt 33 Chon- ita 33 Remember the Day 43 Thes- pian Club 3 43 Tennis 3 43 Glee Club 3g Production Staff 33 Delegate to W.S.C. Student Leaders' Conference 43 Student Body Business Manager 43 Salutatorian 43 C Girls 43 Sec.- Treas. IC Gfirls 4. CLIFFORD' WINEGARD Entered from Tyler 23 President Boys' Federation 43 Student Council 43 Baseball 4. -'SE Z,f,f7L!'1f Ml? f 01 !'7af-cy A0 gaaclgfb ,f N ffdff'-QM mf? I CDMNJ DM .. fi V 'fl Y'-1. 7'isS9r-3 -Ao., -L-Lli ,Lfffvf w J' Class Will M E, the senio-rs of Cheney High School, of the City of Cheney, State of Washington, being of sound mind and memory do make, publish, and declare thisjour last .will and testament, in the manner and form as follows: ' I First: We direct that all our just and unjust debts and class expenses be paid as soon after our graduation as conveniently may be done. Second: Individual members of our class hereby will various and sundry personal attainments and abilities to members of the inferior or lower classes. To Leo Pierson, Don Conley bequeaths his parking space in front of the Davis house and the entire front porch of the Davis residence at least three nights a week. Dorothy and Manning will to Irene and Bob a place as public sweethearts number one. To John Babb, Bill Reeder wills a generous portion of his good nature and over-confidence. George Lam- phier wills his popularity with the girls, along with his mustache, to Ev- erett Watt. To Sylvester CWiscyJ Carey, Dick Johnson wills his ability to keep busy doing nothing in a very dignified manner. To Thersa Hawk, Shirley Stronach leaves her ability to break hearts and her striking beauty. You're lucky, Thersa. Shirley also leaves Dick Menig to next year's fem- inine element. May the best girl win. To Ray Hawk, Clifford Winegard wills his seat in study hall where he may sleep undisturbed by teachers. To Ralph Soderberg and the next Blackhawkstaff, the present staff will their ability to publish old jokes and news in a few desperate minutes Friday afternoons. To Ray Hawk and Miss Neilson, the only survivors of last year's debate team, Wilda Ericson, Ruby Steiner, Lena Rosenzweig and Dick Johnston leave their journalism room places to be occupied by students who cannot possibly conform to their oratorical and intellectual standards. To Don Gordon and Russ Williamson, Bill Hathaway and Bill Horn will their ability to destroy stage property g also their ability to please Miss Neilson. To any two junior girls, Wilda and Lucille will thier enthusiasm for, and understanding of politics, to aid them in American History. To Bernice Harr, Kathryn Bernard generously wills a small por- tion of her brain power, though she can ill afford to do so. To Ruth Shepard Dorothy Carr wills her bashfulness to add to her other accomplishments. To Evelyn Nafus, Elva Corley wills her sweet smile to use to her best advantage. To some lucky junior, Pat Purvis wills his ability to hold the interest of the class in meetings. To Irene Heineman, Berna Watson wills her ability to win tennis matches. To Mildred Davis, Ruby Steiner wills her determination to be an old maid. To Art Colyar, Chester Dinsmore wills his splendid physique and Clark Gable profile. To some efficient stu- dent, Marceline Amell wills her place in the office as a meeting place for all girls. Clyde wills his ability to use good English slang to the future sen- ior English class. To some struggling artist, Geneva Fincher wills her art ability. Merle Hubbard leaves all of her dark and mysterious charms to the school J uliets of next year. 'Doris Parker leaves an interest in Homer Hale to anyone interested. Helen Mewhirter leaves to posterity her dramatic ability and a perfectly good sensse of humor. Leonard Williams wills his host of girl friends to the school in gener- al. Treat them nice, boys. Maxine Stiffler leaves her knowledge of Amer- ican History to the class of next year for their material advancement. Russell Smith Wills his dark, curly hair to Arthur Colyar, who should make good use of it. Francis Titus wills his ancient car iso-calledj to Albert N eidhart. Martha Johnson very unselfishly gives her interest ifn Amber to Venette Wise. 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Fam WQHWSSS Pam E5 Egg SHEQAH gn V 5352 303 E585 Sm SQ V M2753 32:5 K HEEQH 22595 C UWQBUMHEH E5 - , H352 'Sm M Mwwga m9H4H-H525 QMQZOHA QMQUHZPS QMOEWHQO ZOWHJQ5 QZEQM V mDYE9 202425 mO4ZOMBm WHJMHEW ZQELQDQMHW 4ZQQ MHJEMEM HZHN42 MHZHHHW MMDB F mrsgm QAMEWDM Erggm WEBOBAQD UH NZHWQM QZHA MHQHWM EQHA-,DNS WFFOQM UZHZAZQE WHPMDL MOHMHQAH MQMMQM WHMOD YQMQJQHE QQHUDA MHHMWHENSHS ZHQHE EWMGS PEHOMOQ MQHEMEQA HUQOHU ZOHAWZEOFH QMQEQHE ZOmZEOH 459242 I936 Calendar SEPTEMBER: 9-School starts. faces fall. Debaters start their work. 10-New class officers elected. Dictator Horn presides over Seniors. I Student ticket sale starts. Seniors make a name for themselves. 11-Blossoming out of the colored shirts. 12-Jack Kennedy starts his act of falling. 13-14-15-Two high school boys attend the Pendleton Roundup. How are the pretty Indian girls, Bill? . 16-The Senior couple seems to be hitten her up. 24-Colorful initiation of Home Economics Club. Big bows, etc. 25-Home Economics Banquet. Lots of chicken. 27-Song and Yell contest. Sophs and Seniors make a hit. 28-Cheney loses to Colville 6-0. What's wrong? 31-Mickey fdogj visits school to catch up on his intellectual growth. OCTOBER: 4--Teachers' Reception. P Stock judgers take to the road. 5-6-7-Teachers go to Canada. Ask Miss Fryer. 8-Lind here, 7-6. Art broke his leg. Juniors amuse Sophs and Seniors by their Parody. Jack Ken-nedy and Richard Anderson, yell leadersg Hester Shriver, song queen. 9-Girls' League party. 10-Latest shoe polish is discovered-floor wax. 11--Cheney takes first conference victory-Valley, 7-6. 14-New finger nail polish invented by Manning PottsL-mercuro- chrome. Who will be the next scientist? 18-Cheney takes Central Valley. Parade of tooting trucks. 21-Bus drivers appear in white cover-alls Cnot white longj. 21-Lecture on Liquid Air. 22-Cheney places fourth in International Livestock Exposition. ' 24-25-Vacation. Teachers learn the art of studying. NOVEMBER: 1-Citizenship grades fall. - 5-Students see Love Me Forever. CDorothy and Manning were spurred onwardj 8-Education week. Cheney beats Davenport, 20-7. 11-15-National Education Week. 13-Carnival queen campaign gets under way. Lazy students try to skip school by offering to sell tickets. 14-Another victory for Cheney-Ritzville, 12-7. Last game of the season. 20-Bob and Irene hit her off. 22-Successful Carnival-Major Bowes' Amateur night, Maxine Stiffler made Carnival Queen. 28-29-30-Thanksgiving vacation. No more Ells. Uiml DECEMBER: 12-F. F. A. initiation. , 12-13-Junior Play, New Fires. 116-Students show ability in writing Tuberculosis themes. 21 to Jan. P6--Christmas' vacation. -- Under Grads 1936 Calendar JANUARY: 1--Society in motion. 10-Thespian banquet at Dessert Hotel. Long period of Waiting for four or five people who don't know 11 o'clock from 12. 15-Shirley blushes when letter is received from Jim. What's the matter, Shirl? End of semester. Just think-only one more left. Playhour. Bashful boys blush in balcony. 25-Debate delegates go to Pullman. FEBRUARY: 3-Students are guests of Miss Nielson's movie for a safety-first film. 7-Last basketball game for 1936, Central Valley. Cheney won, 14-9. 14-World History class takes trip to Cheney print shop. 7-14-Students walk down center of halls on the line trying to carry books on their heads. Just a little practice for speech class. 13-Senior class attends normal assembly to hear Raymond Marlowe sing. 15-Seniors have party, go to a movie A Tale of Two Cities and go coasting. Only about 9 present. Good old Pat and Dick. 19-Jr. High presented The Little Princess as a memorial to Ralph Tieje, Jr. 21-Seniors give good assembly. Present picture of George Wash- ington to school. 28-Tournament. Cheney-Creston-Cheney wo.n 17-9 Cheney-Odessa--Cheney won 16-25. Evelyn and Ray start it off. MARCH: 13-Jr. Prom. crowd celebrates under sea. Reeder and Johnston Date Bureau, Inc., is formed. 18-Seniors attempt to Write poetry in Chaucer's style. 19-- 'Lost-Olga McCluckason. 20--Mr. Hodge gives lecture of Civil War battlefields. 27 -28-Date Planning by girls. 28---Music Meet at Rogers. Cheney wins majority. APRIL: 3-Leap Year dance. CGeorge L. reads ahead in historyj. 7-Open House. Mammas and papas find out what good little kiddies they have. 8-9-10-11-Vacation. 13-Water babies take to water .... B-r-r-r-r. 17-Seniors show rest of school how to raise money-just the Senior Dance during the Music Meet. 22-Millie Davis found out that lockers arenit big enough to hide in. 25-Lucky students attend High School convention at W. S. C. MAY: 1-- C Girls organize. 4-Students attend Midsummer Night's Dream. Get a feeling of the supernatural. 8-Spring Musical. Students make good showing. 12--Students are surprised when Seniors get on bus. They lose their bets that today was the Senior Sneak. 13-Big Day arrives for the Seniors. The Sneak. Two cars miss turn-off and go to Post Falls instead of Newman Lake. Another student can't find the right tree. Mr. Motteler fixes a flat. 26-Seniors get anxious. Not long now. 29-Senior program. 31-Baccalaureate. Bareheaded girls have to wear hats. JUNE: 4- Ah. At last. Graduation. w ff' .SL JL ,.,, 36 -v 46 .,-as 1 F: fi? I -CLASS ROLL- Junior Year -OFFICERS- First Semester Second Semester Everett Watt ........................ President ........................ Everett Watt Frank Pence ...........,........ Vice President .,.,...... ....., M ildred Davis' Zola Cossalman MI--- ......... Secretary ...,........ ...,...,, J ack Kennedy Bob Dales ........,.......... - ....... Treasurerus ............. - .......... Roy Guertin Advisers-Julia Bair, J. W. Hodge Successfully sponsoring a Prom and a play made the Junior class prominent this year. New Fires, a play, showed both talent and good workmanship. Among the minor activities of the class were play hours and assembly programs. This class was the largest in the high school this year, and added pep and zest to all undertakings. Doris Adams Franc Boyer Rose Brodin Zola Cossalman Marjorie Davis Mildred Davis Mary Delmonica Berniece Harr Irene Heineman Thersa Hawk Geraldine Holliday Betty Johnson Esther Johnson Marjorie Mahoney Pauline Manfred Lucia Owen Hazel Pederson Eleanor Pike Ruth Shepherd Grace Shindler Esther Stevenson Loriene Stroup Ina Mae Verch Jean Waldie Bernadine Wendel Leslie Ableman Bill Alexander Richard Anderson Stanley Ault John Babb Donald Brown Sylvester Carey Billy Christoph George Cohagen Robert Dales Dick Dunphy Donald Gordon Roy Guertin Raymond Hawk Herrold Hobbs Murray Holloway Bennet Holliday Jack Humbert Morris Iverson Jack Kennedy Edward Lorinski Robert Macgregor Richard Menig Frank Pence Winfield Petterson Leo Pierson Bert Porter Elmer Presnell Ed Roberg Henry Robinson Fernando Romero Ralph Soderburg Shirley Tiedt Everett Watt Russel Williamson Bm Mlff We 1 .I UQ!!! 'V SWT L,ff 'M H1311 Hcnverryan UNIORS 1 Q A sf' lrffff' . , E g hi fJCdVC ' .4.f' , : ' 4 o lr . fzfffo is .4 GI N5 ,- .' N N6 alfa! 5. Ll U Garry D Ca,fc?I7!! fa! .R 1 x . 47.1, ,V M21 fiflfzg ,7 Q, AQ! AUHAJI5 ' J H0334 V - IJ Q? Zag i- ff, w ov 1'-J WMQM ! ff.. filer-I .-mf + ao, r6CtY filthy ' pw! Sophomore Diary LIFE is just a bowl of cherries-and I'm the pit. A feeling of loneliness and dejection swept over me as I felt myself en- tombed in the huge massive brick structure called the Cheney High School. The withering looks of the superior seniors rapidly drew my inferiority complex to the surface. But in spite of all this, I was thrilled by meeting the cutest junior boy. CYou guess wholj The Junior Prom-I shall never forget it. But, oh! the Leap Year dance! ! After asking thirteen times, I finally got a date. I asked the cute junior boy twelve times, and finally, in despair, I asked my brother and he consented. Then the pic- nic! ! Ah, that was so romantic! We traveled many many miles' to reach our destination-the beauty spot of the West CFish Lakel. Thus, broken in body and spirit, ended my sophomore year, so filled with the tragedy of youth. But a ray of hope penetrates the gloom--next year I shall be a junior! MARCH WIND I stood upon a windswept hill Where March winds ruled today, I watched it toss the threatening clouds, And blow them all away. And the winds kept whispering to my heart With a voice that thrilled me through, Saying, Work with a will and don't give up When you have a task to do. Then from a rain cloud shone the sun And smiled upon the earth. It gave its rays to growing things For life and cheer and mirth. And the winds kept whispering to my heart, Low I heard it say, Toss out all cold and haughtinessg Let the sunshine in today. Then I knelt down on the waking sod, Where dead weeds lay in mass, And there, 'mid the old that had long turned brown, I found a spear of grass! And the winds kept whispering to my heart With a voice that was old and wise, Saying, With courage, smile-tears Are only for him who cries. -By E.RNESTINE McMILLAN n I i w 1 w Sophomore Year -OFFICERS- First Semester Second Semester Jack Philleo ..... - .... - ........... President ....... - .N............. Bert Llewellyn Arthur Colyar ,,-- ........... Vice President ....... ---- ............. B111 Perry Glen Conley ....... - .........., Sec.-Treas. .................. Harvey McGour1n Advisers-Florence Fryer, Rex Gardner Starting their high school career in true peppy fashion the fifty five sophomores stepped out and won the song in the song and yell con test They also presented several creditable assembly programs and spon sored a few play hours. Helen Babb Phyllis Bacharach Josephine Carey Gracie Casselman Mary Curtis' Billie DeLong Mildred Dunphy Clare Findley Buelah Gober Phyllis Haas Isabel Hale Josephine Johnson Eleanor Lamb Ernestine McMillan Elizabeth Mickey Francis Morris Evelyn Nafus Molly Owen Betty Perry Christine Schmidt Ellanor Smith Faye Smith Mildred Smith June Steward Barbara Stronach Robert Adair George Anderson Eddie Boch Billy Bryan Arthur Colyar Glen Conley Don Curtis Gerald Galbreath Everett Gilbert Haroldine H-olliday Donald Horn Stanley Jansen Hewit Kirkpatrick Robert Llewellyn Glen Lundberg Kenneth McCall Harvey McGourin Cecil Morrow Albert Neidhart Patrick O'Re-illey William Perry Claire Porter Billy Pence Jack Philleo Jerry Randall Frank Roach Melvin Sunderland Wayne Swegle Paul Rogers Venetta Wise SOPH LH 'S fl , . ii is AZT: Ffa r li. UMORY7 Ii! -V ,4...,fe,.v ! 41- ' 'lr . ' M 5 :mfg 3 3 Mo ll!! dum Z: X 5 ggi-'65 ., Elf -es ,, --r-1 , '. 5 qi.. , .1 u i vi A 3 Q2 ,Q . I :QQ-., , 4, . X 1 :UQ-.5 Q: I: .Qi ,v.. :xx 33.51. vnu.: 'CPF Q0 Q. Y Y vfqml so .. ,V . o s., ' prim ' .. .A I ' . ' 245. 63:-Jn. g, - MC. ES. ,NYIUFED J. Mr, QZUBDN CNEK K Qarigiae Y Y 'X Mfr Ko fWaa5 Halo 'qmgyw-,wmxaM.w. .J 41 ,251 :Z:,5,3.g ,,,If,':g,1.,g,gwgzqgmgk-r,mf,,mam 5-my-:M-w:.mw, ,,H,Zi-wgrwgcpgnagggfmfy-wu.q,:.1,,af-'immmm:-A Songs and Yclls T HE annual Song and Yell Contest was an exciting affair, last fall. Everyone entered into the spirit of the thing, and an excellent showing was made by all the classes. The song was won by the Sophomore Class, and the yell by the Senior Class. Song Winner ........,..,iiii....i,ii..,i Sophomores, Class of 1938 Yell Winner . ,,.,,,iio Seniors, Class of 1936 The song and yell of each class follows: -YELLS-- Senior Junior Sophomore F ----- ight! 2311, ljhf rsh, ran? Cheney, Fight! F -x-?- Rah rah rah ran Cheney, Rah, rah, rah, rah. T..QeQ.aQ.m C-h-e-n-e-y Blackhawks, fight! Rah, Team, rahl Cheney, Fight! -S 0 N G S- Senior C Tune : Madelonh Cheney Hi, you are the only one Cheney Hi, that you will carry on Through the battle of fire and din That the victories we'll win Cheney squad will always do its best From the sidelines we will do the rest Now here's our pledge of loyalty Blackhawks, Cheney Hi, here's to you Junior CTune: Come Join the Bandj Come join the band We'll cheer the best team in the land We're sure to win tonight Come on boys fight with all your might. Rah, rah, rahl On to victory For we will proud and loyal be On with the fight, to glory bright We'll win for Cheney High tonight! Sophomore Fight on for Cheney High We will win this game Cheney men will do or die To bring our school to fame. Rah, rah, rah! Our team we'll always back Our colors flying high. So fight, fight, fight for the Red and Black Forever Cheney High. Rah, Rah! Girls' League -OFFICERS- First Semester Second Semester Helen Mewhirter .....,..ve........ President e,..,v...,,v..... .Shirley Stronach Maxine Stiffler ,............. Vice President ...,-,s.,.,,,v,, Irene Heineman Kathryn Bernard .,..rrrr.,r,,.. Sec.-Treas ..,.,.,,r,,., ,,,,-r,rA.,, J ean VValdie Adviser-Eloise Neilson The Leap Year Blackhawk dance, sponsored by the Girls' League, was a highlight of the social activities for the school year. It was held April 3, and was strictly leap-year, the girls making all dates. A large crowd attended. Sport decorations were used. The punch likewise car- rieduout the school colors. The Medical Lake orchestra furnished the music. Four delegates: Elva Corley, Geneva Fincher, and Lucia and Molly Owen attended a Girls' Reserve Conference in Spokane, April 17. Boys? Fedlerutiou -OFFICERS- First Semester Second Semester George Lamphier .,,.,.,c........ President ,c.,.,. .. ....,,.. Clifford Winegard Bill Horn .................... Vice President .................,.. Sylvester Carey Russell Smith ....,,,..i........,.. Secretary ..c....,.. ..,.. ,c,.... B i ll Hathaway Adviser-G. A. Fisher Outstanding among the organizations was the Boys' Federation. To support the baseball team, they sponsored a Baseball Dance. The care of the field was also entrusted to them. Among the minor activities in which they engaged were assembly programs. Student Council -OFFICERS- First Semester Second Semester Donald Conley .........,,.. . ........ President ,....... ,, .......,.... Donald Conley Irene Hale .........,.....,.... First Vice President. ....,,.I....... . Irene Hale Morris Iverson ......... .Second Vice President ,.s..,,, Morris Iverson Leo Pierson ....,.s.,...,....,......., Secretary ,.c..... .......,.. ,......, L e o Pierson Berna Watson ,,,.,. ,s ,.... A, ,,...... Treasurer .,,...........l.,.,.,. Berna Watson Bill Horn .,.,,,,.,.,,c,. Senior President .....,... George Lamphier Everett Watt ,...... Junior President.. ................ Everett Watt ' Sophomore President .,,.... . ..... Bert Llewellyn Helen Mewhirter .....,,.c Girls' League Pres... ......,. Shirley Stronach George Lamphier -Boys' Federation Pres.- Clifford Winegard Jim Ellingsworth .,.,,,, . ,,.. F.F.A. President. ,,,........ .... J ohn Babb Russell Williamson ........ Red C President. ,,.... s Russell Williamson Jack Phllleo ...,., ,, ..., - Doris Adams ,,,,--- , ,,i., , ,,,. Home Economics ...... . .r......... Doris Adams Adviser-C. J. Cooil Chosen to represent the entire Student Body, the Student Council is the governing body. It is composed of the President of the associated students, first and second vice presidents, secretary, treasurer, presidents of the three classes, and presidents of all the larger clubs. All business concerning programs, dances and parties is transacted first by the Stu- dent Council. Mr. Cooil is the able adviser. T ' . iw A wr La.. ,. 3. 'X , -5. U BJ' V ' 1 ..'.Q, '- T ,, 1. QM, ' - ami ta , 1 ,-E., Q ,V , 41. . -1 as F 1 sw., A V 4 , ' ,. - ' 4 'I' .v Q 1 ' 4 , is U fr Y 1 ' I E. -6 af if I Q:- A W W. 3' A h '., um- LQMQ7 Bum 1 A k saw, sremff .-V ..L,b.,f , :-. I M14 e haw Sonata Gouda Q K 9 rms Lottie Maw. . HW -0'1 fff Lena k.5...,,.mg Pine Cone staff wma E .mon Q,- ,4- , 5 W 'T- Blackhawk Stuff FOLLOWING a different procedure than that of previous years, an editor was chosen each week from the Journalism class to edit The Blackhawk, the weekly publication. A cartoon, sports heading and a new Blackhawk heading were among the new features added this year. The paper increased in size fro-m a two-page paper, to a four or six-page paper, depending on the news. -MEMBERS OF THE STAFF- Marcelinel Amell Dorothy Colyar Dorothy Carr Dick Johnston Wilda Ericson Ralph Soderberg Bonita Goch Kenneth Scheres Ruby Steiner Bill Reeder Wayne Swegle-Cartoonist Eloise Neilson-Adviser Pine Cone Staff -EDITORIAL STAFF - Editor ...............,,...... - ..,... - ...,.......... - ...... -T ..........., Ar-- Ruby Steiner Assistant Editor ...... - .... - ........,... - ............ - ...,..- Kathryn Bernard Business Managers .,.l.. --- ....... Lena Rosenzweig, Berna Watson Art Editor ---- ,,................,................... ---.. ................ Shirley Stronach Assistant Art Editor ...... - .................... - ...... - ..,... ---- Bonita Gooch Snapshot Editors ..........,............, Wilda Ericson, Helen Mewhirter -REPORTERS- Marceline Amell, Dorothy Carr, Merle Hubbard, Irene Hale, Don Conley and Dick Johnston Adviser-Lottie J. Mason Putting out an annual is not an easy undertaking. Few people real- ize the hours of work spent on it, and the many people connected with the annual. However, the annual staff does realize this. Indeed, it has been a pleasure to put out an annual that we hope will bring back pleasant memories to you in 25, or perhaps even 50 years from now. We have thoroughly enjo-yed working together this past year, in an effort to bring you something new between the covers of the Pine Cone. We hope we have succeeded. To Miss Maso-n our depth of gratitude cannot be measured. She worked with us tirelessly. Our sincere good wishes and appreciation are extended to Mr. Harry Beall and his able staff of the Cheney Free Press for their interest and aid in editing this annual. Mr. Kenneth B. Nelson, photographer of the Nelson Studio in Spokane, cooperated fully in taking the pictures. To the art class, under the direction of Miss Dagrun Eck- rem, the art editors and the annual staff as a whole express deepest gratitude. The faculty and the student body have all cooperated to the fullest extent, and we want each one to know we do appreciate it. If we have added a new sparkle or even the tiniest glow to your en- joyment as a sophomore, junior, senior, or member of the faculty, our time will have been well spent. -THE EDITOR CO fs 36 v Home Ee Club -OFFICERS- President ,..,...,.........................,,.,,...,.,.........,,. ....... ,Doris Adams Vice President ....... - ......,., - ...,,,, L ,,.e,....,,W .Franc Boyer Secretary-Treasurer ---- ....... .......... M axine Stiffler Adviser .....,. ---- ...,.............. - ...................,V. - W..... - Ruth Hamilton Actively engaged in many affairs the past year, the Home Economics Club has been one of the schoo-l's outstanding organizati-ons. A dance was sponsored by the club, its members served a Tilicum Club luncheon, the Junior High School Banquet, and with the Ellen H. Richards Club of the Normal school, they gave a bazaar. The highlight of the year was the conference held April 25, also in conjunction with the Ellen H. Richards Club. Sixteen schools were rep- presented, with approximately 300 delegates present. Plans are being made to send delegates to the National Convention in Seattle in July. Future Farmers -OFFICERS- President ..,.v....... .................................... . ........,.r J ohn Babb Vice President ...... L ..........,.... Leonard Williams Secretary ............ ......,.. L ...... D on Brown Treasurer ...,. ............, ........ E l mer Presnell Reporter ...... ...... - .................... .....,......... R a y Hawk Adviser ....... . ....,............................................................. W. W. Pierson Cheney's stock judging team started the season by winning first place at the Walla Walla County Fair and at Pullman. They also won the Fat Stock Show in Spokane in April. Leonard Williams, Don Brown and E1- mer Presnell composed the team. The team won fourth place at the Pa- cific International Livestock Exposition in Portland last fall. Leonard Williams was second high individual. Pat Purvis, Leonard Williams and Bill Christoph were on the Potato Judging team which entered the Spokane Judging and Grading Contest. John Babb, Bert Porter and Don Curtis make up the Fat Stock Judg- ing team. Besides the judging teams, an F. F. A. basketball team was organized. Several games were played with other F. F. A. teams in nearby schools. Twenty-four boys were given the F. F. A. degree by the Fairfield team at a joint meeting held in Cheney. St. John, Fairfield, Ritzville and Che- ney were represented by about 100 boys. This organization is for boys majoring in Agriculture. It is affiliated with the State and National organizations. Members are: Sylvester Carey, Ben Cooper, Don Cooper, Forrest Faire, Virgil Garner, Clifford Presnell, William Grogan, Everett Gilbert, Russell McHoes, Albert Neidhart, Nick Niedhart, Marvin Plotts, James Painter, Winfield Pettersen, Ed Roberg, Fred Steiner, Don Brown, Eddie Bock, Bill Christoph, Cecil Morrow, Bert Porter, Frank Roach, Shirley Tiedt, Leonard Williams, Arthur Sunderland, Leslie Ableman, George An- derson, John Babb, Ray Hawk, Murray Holloway, Jack Humbert, Elmer Presnell, Melvin Sunderland, Ed Woods, Don Curtis, Haroldine Holliday, Pat Purvis. Office S UPERVISED by C. J. Cooil, six regular office girls and four extras aided in keeping books and class registers, recording grades, collecting slips, recording attendance, and attending to the various other duties arising in the office. Each period, a different girl was on duty. -OFFICE STAFF- Kathryn Bernard Irene Hale Thersa Hawk Ruby Steiner Marceline Amell Berna Watson Doris Parker Helen Babb Doris Adams Marjorie Davis Library UNDER the direction of Miss Florence Fryer, six- teen girls gained knowledge and experience as librarians. Several new and entertaining as well as instructive books were added to the library this year, including a new set of Americanas. New magazines were also contributed by the history classes. -LIBRARIANS- Helen Mewhirter Hazel Pederson Lena Rosenzweig Mazine Stiffler Doris Adams Loreine Stroup Wilda Ericson Marjorie Mahoney Merle Hubbard Irene Heineman Franc Boyer Claire Findley Bonita Gooch Ina Mae Verch Berna Watson Zola Cossalman Debate CULMINATING a fairly successful season, four members of Cheney's debate teams attended the W. S. C. Debate Confer- ence at Pullman. Lena Rosenzweig, Bonita Gooch, Wilda Ericson and Ruby Steiner made the trip, accompanied by Mrs. W. W. Pierson. Each team had two conference debates, also various practice debates. The affirmative team lost their first debate to Central Valley, but won the second debate from Fairfield. The negative lost both their debates to Rogers and Odessa. Lena Rosezweig was the only veteran member, but the others gained valuable experience. A Members of the affirmative team were: Wilda Ericson, Ruby Steiner and Lena Rosenzweig. Dick Johnston, Bonita Gooch and Ray Hawk up- held the negative side. Eloise Neilson was coach. Memaloose Island D RIVING along the picturesque Columbia River Highway near The Dalles one's -attention is attracted to a desolate islet of basalt far out in the deep blue river. It is one of the most historical and interesting of all the Memaloose or Death Islands of the Columbia. The Klickitat Indians, living along The Dalles of the Columbia have a fine legend of this land of spirits. There lived a young chief and a girl Who were devoted to each other and seemed to be the happiest people in the tribe, but suddenly he died. The girl mourned for him almost to the point of death, and he having reached the land of spirits, could find no happiness for thinking of her. A vision began to appear to the girl at night, telling her she must go into the land of spirits to console her lover. Today at this spot stands the Weird and funereal Memaloose island. Its spectral and volcanic desolation make it a typical location for many ghastly tales. It was one of the most frequent death or burial places of the Indians. They were accustomed to build platforms and place the dead upon them. Evidently it was used for this gruesome purpose for centuries for today there are many skeletons there. MAXINE STIFFLER Camping Is camping that wholesome relaxation that you have been counting on all through that hard, grueling year in school? I have tried camping several times, but, after enduring it as long as I could, I returned with nothing more exciting than a cold, a yearning for some well-cooked food that wasn't raw or burned and didn't taste of smoke. I also had a desire for an evening at home to do as I pleased in- stead of sitting around a camp fire that is always smoky and fighting off mosquitoes and other relentless insects that seem to take a fierce delight in making you as uncomfortable as possible. On top of it all, after a day's fishing which results in several falls in a cold mountain stream, barked shins and minor cuts and bruises, you return to camp, eat a badly burned supper, go to bed on a rock pile under a tent that generally leaks, amd spend the night throwing rocks from under your blankets, trying to find a spot on your body that isn't too sore to lie on, and Wishing you were at home or spending a quiet day at school. It may not be quite this bad, but you'll have to show me. STANLEY AULT , .,j:a.7 .. , ' Y F my .1 , V . 'L - , ,a N x X, ,, X , , , f WM. ,. A L ,, , A , X, K, ,W 5 , Q I W . A , , ., ,,1 ,, . , , M ,.,., , , A W fl ,kx.. , t swf- - iz af'-' V. .1. fl , ff v 'v1'?gx:, X 1 , , My N ' e- , 7 1 f f P X xTl1'f LYf'? xfZiiffilt' ' 1 A fggfy' 5, . 1 Q. f- . QV! 4 - Q.. -K. ff Jr 31:1 4 1 , M- . 7 f-.F ,aff ff.,-1 mt v My 1 1 ,.,., wwe, I ,.,.'f..f-A-f--, wwf - v f- . ff - 'M n ,Wa :M-1ff,.1ff..,,. f,-qw, . , ,v Q f ,, ,Q .. X -.,, , -. ,... , , , , ,,., , ,k,,,,,i,, W, 2 J f.3ve?vf - QQ H: as f N' ' f, If ig , Y A 'Q 1 ' 'J . 593415-f'fi' 1:33 S '-ff: W,-14322-j 31 j- fb , --gzipg -11 fn. T A Qajzlffi if gl - . L A :fi-fag' A, ,, -. ,ev 4 3 ,xiii ?.y1A,Eix,!4L,,,, , fig. ,'.Z5,f,5,11,,x if, Y. 131 3.1:,g,1,i1, ,- ., , , A .A , x.g,,,zg M Zw,,,qF',f., mc-,v .fx L sflgqfffiwvm .gg k T 1 5.4-.mc , yr' 1 Q ? . A Qi L N 1 f ' , :,'j1,:'1J , m Q M x f A i,wJp4 V ,'f7' fgf?l5l, :1jQI?i'fz uf Q 1 MM-mfwmdwf-w1awf-MYY:xx-'1P2.Qa.g21z5w+a.v X, Tfvlwei?f3C4Jfr4G,4xmMfw1r:,c1m'-'mfs'N L1 X ' N Minor Activities NI. ANY students were engaged in minor activities this year and they deserve recognition as well as those engaged in major activities. Bill Horn and Bill Hathaway have composed the stage crew for the past three years. They were on duty for all performances and worked with skill and diligence in building sets for plays and other presentations. The Carnival and C. H. S. Amateur Night was an overwhelming success, taking in over 3200. The entire affair was in charge of a gen- eral committee headed by Irene Hale. Each organization sponsored a concession, with a member in charge. Maxine Stiffler, senior candidate, was elected Carnival Queen. She defeated Evelyn Nafus, sophomore, and Mildred Davis, junior candidate. Many attractive booths were displayed, among them the hamburger booth of the Home Ec Club, which was decorated in blue and white. The senior booth carried out an autumn color scheme in orange, yellow, brown and green. Attractively painted autumn leaves and brown cider barrels accentuated the idea of autumn. The jitney dance was very successful financially, as were nearly all the concessions. A series of programs was presented during Education Week last fall. Each class participated, demonstrating various activities. It was both different and advantageous giving every student an opportunity to perform. At Christmas time, under the sponsorship of the Tuberculosis Seal Committee, a contest was held to determine the best essay on the growth of the prevention of the disease. Mrs. J. P. Caldwell was in charge. She gave a speech in assembly, giving some points for essays, and urged students to do further research. All of Miss Fryer's English students competed. Ruby Steiner and Bonita Gooch won first and second prizes, respectively. First prize was two dollars, and second prize, one dollar. The speech classes presented plays in assembly during the second semester. Each spring two outstanding seniors and two outstanding juniors are chosen by the faculty to represent Cheney high school at the Student Leaders' Conference held at Washington State College. Don Conley and Berna Watsdn, seniors, and Morris Iverson and Loreine Stroup, juniors, were chosen as this year's delegates. They were accompanied by J. W. Hodge. The Conference began Friday morning and the students returned Sunday morning. This conference enables students to become accustom- ed to the campus, and outlines the various courses offered at the college. Kathryn Bernard and Irene Hale were selected by the Girls' League to attend Play Day at Washington State College. Miss Bair accompanied them. Don Brown, Elmer Presnell and Leonard Williams were sent to Washington State College to attend the State Convention of the Future Farmers of America. LW J . . ,L.,a,1.. .. ..,.-w ..,...A., N 1 .laruior Class Play N EW FIRES, the 1936 Junior Class Play was pre- sented in two performances on December 12 and 13. Every member of the cast played a laudable interpretation of his role. Ralph Soderberg as Stephen Santry, an author, deserved special commendation for his excel- lent interpretation. Mildred Davis and Jack Kennedy added a lot of com- edy to the play. Zola Cossalman and Roy Guertin were especially clever as the newlyweds. Lucinda, Andrews, widow ....... Suzanne Toler, spinster ........ -.-------Jean Waldie ----,,.Bernice Harr Sid Sperry, farm hand ....... ..,......,.. B ob Dales Jerry, his son ...,.............,,... ......,.. . .Leo Pierson Stephen Santry, author ...... ....... . Ralph Soderberg Billy, his son ..............,..... 1....... . Jack Kennedy Anne, his wife ........,..,. . .... ......r T hersa Hawk Phyllis, their daughter ........ .......rr.r... . Mildred Davis Olive, their daughter ..v..... ..,,...... I rene Heinemann Dick, his son .........,........., ......,....... . Roy Guertin Eve, Dick's wife ............. ......,. . Zola Cossalman Dr. Gray, physician ............. .........,. 1 ,Ray Hawk Mary Marshall, neighbor ...... ......., Franc Boyer Mrs. Marshall .......v............,r .......... .....r...... . L ucia Owen Angie Sperry ................... 1 ....... .,..... R uth Shephard Orchestra C LIMAXING an eventful year, the orchestra under the direction of Rex Gardner will play at commencement. This year's or- chestra has been very outstanding. Besides playing at the C, H. S. Ama- teur Night, Open House, New Fires, Spring Musical and other perfor- mances, it won first place in -both the County and District Music Meets. Members of the orchestra are: First Violins-Barbara Stonach, Raymond Bernard, Lucile Millard, Dell Cossalman, Wayne Swegle, Billy Bryan, Hewitt Kirkpatrick. Second Violins-Lucia Owen, Molly Owen, Hazel Pederson. Bass Viol-Thersa Hawk. Clarinets-Robert Dales, Richard Anderson, Bert Porter. Flute--Clyde Buteau. Trumpets-Ray Hawk, Harold Hodge, Glenn Lundberg. Trombones--Frank Pence, Everett Watt, Glen Conley, Bert Findley. Saxophone-Bennet Holliday. Drums-Jack Kennedy. Piano-Kathryn Bernard. Special Music HEN EY High was well represented in special music this year. An outstanding sextette composed of Wilda Ericson, Shirley Stronach, first Sopranos 3 Marjorie Davis, Thersa Hawk, second sopranos 3 and Helen Mewhirter, Zola Cossalman, altosg sang at numerous affairs. Betty Mickey accompanied them. A boys' quartette composed of Jack Humbert, first tenor, Don Conley, second tenor 9 Glen Conley, baritone, and Chester Dinsmore, bass, was well received at its various performances. Their accompanist was Kath- ryn Bernard. Soloists for Cheney High School this year were: Thersa Hawk, so- prano, Shirley Stronach, mezzo-soprpanog Helen Mewhirter, contraltog Glen Conley, baritone 3 Dorothy Carr, piano, Benny Holliday, saxophone, and Ray Hawk, trumpet. The soloists were accompanied by Dorothy Carr, Betty Mickey, Shirley Stronach and Kathryn Bernard. The following students represented Cheney in the All-District Orches- tra: Barbara Stronach, concert mistress, Raymond Bernard, second violin 3 Kathryn Bernard, piano, and Jack Kennedy, drums. Cheney was represented in the All-District Chorus by: Thersa Hawk, soprano, Shirley Stronach, soprano: Helen Mewhirter, alto, Ray Hawk, bass, and Glen Conley, bass. Girls, Glcc Club IXTEEN girls composed the girls' glee club. They sang at assemblies, Open House, and the Spring Musical program. Wearing pastel evening frocks at all performances, they presented a pleasing and interesting sight. Betty Mickey acco-mpanied them, and Rex Gardner directed. Members were: Gracie Casselman, Zola Cossalman, Elva Corley, Mar- jorie Davis, Wilda Ericson, Beulah Gober, Josephine Johnson, Thersa Hawk, Pauline Manfred, Helen Mewhirter, Lucile Millard, Doris Parker, Shirley Stronach, Maxine Stiffler and Geneva Fincher. Band N interesting addition to the school's organizations this year was the peppy band, directed by Rex Gardner. Being its first year of organization it made a very good showing. It played at games, where it was very well received, programs, and other performances, and won second place in the County Music Meet. Other performances were: Carnival program, County and District Music Meets, Dramatic perfor- mances, Open House, and the Spring musical. The band members are as follows: Richard Anderson .................... Clarinet Jack Kennedy ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, D rumg Clyde Buteau ------------ -------------'---- F lute Glenn Lundberg' Trumpet Glen Conley ........... ......... T rombone H b t 0 . d ' ' d.0 Robert Dales ........... .....,....... 1 Clarinet u er mar ' c cor 1 n Herbert Findley ....... .......... T rombone Frank Pence ' ---'-- ------------- TT Ombone Ray Hawk ...,..,,,... ....,,.. Tru mpet Elmer Presnell ............................ Drums Hamid Hodge -----.---- ------.----- T rumpet Ralph Soderberg ...,...... Baritone Horn Bennet Holliday ...... ........ S axophone Everett Watt -.--- Trombone r V -.., .15 K ..- K cflll-School Play C6 R EMEMBER THE DAY, by Philo Higley and Philip Dunning was presented Thursday afternoon, May 21, at 1 p. m., and Friday evening, May 22, at 8:15 p. m. It is a very new play, and Cheney High School was among the first to produce it. It presents typical school life in about 1916, the prologue and epilogue take place in 1936. The cast included: Everett Watt, Thersa Hawk, Berna Watson, Frank Pence, Roy Guer- tin, Jack Kennedy, Mildred Davis, Don Horn, Leo- Pierson, Betty Mickey, Irene Heinemann, Ralph Soderberg, Ray Hawk, Zola Cossalman, Shirley Stronach, Pat O'Rei1ly, Frances Morris, Bert Porter, Franc Boyer, Kathryn Bernard, Jack Philleo, Glen Conley, Merle Hubbard, Helen Mewhirter, Bob Dales, John Babb, Eleanor Smith, Morris Iverson, Mildred Smith, Marjorie Davis, Lena Rosenzweig, Bernice Harr, Don Gordon. Thespian Club -OFFICERS- President .....,.. .... . , ..................,.,... .,,,, - ..-Shirley Stronach Vice President .,,,.. r.....,,, B erna Watson Secretary .,r..... ..,r........ R oy Guertin Treasurer ,...........................,...................rl................ Ralph Soderberg Initiation banquets and a tri-school banquet were the features of the Thespian Club of 1936. Several trips were taken, one to Spokane to see a Little Theatre Production, The Tidings Brought to Mary, and another on May 9 to Spokane to tour the Fox Theatre. In the fall, several members gave a play at an assembly, The Tea Room. Each month, the Thespian members receive a national Thespian maga- zine, which contains valuable and interesting current news of theatres throughout the United States. The final meeting was held at the home of Shirley Stronach, Book reviews, readings, and play reviews constituted the program. Refresh- ments were served. Following are the members of this club: Mildred Davis, Roy Guertin, Ray Hawk, Thersa Hawk, Berna Watson, Irene Heinemann, Bob Dales, Jack Kennedy, Shirley Stronach, Ralph Soderberg, Franc Boyer, Glen Conley, Helen Mewhirter, Zola Cossalman. Minor Activities THIS sprilng Open House was held, and parents and friends were invited to visit the High School to see exhibits and confer with instructors. Each teacher was in his room and displayed some of the students' work. A program was held in the auditorium with music by the Glee Clubs, Orchestra and Band. A play was given by Miss Neilson's speech class. Following the program, Mr. Fisher's and Miss Bair's students demonstrated the new games. Parents joined in the fun. Miss Hamilton and the Home Economics students served cake and coffee following the games, in the Home Ec room. Q Two baseball benefit dances were given. The first was sponsored by the Boys' Federation, and the second was given by the Baseball boys in honor of Geraldine Holliday, spring sports Queen. The Senior Class presented the assembly program on Washington's birthday. George Lamphier presented a picture of George Washington to the school in behalf of the class. On Wednesday, May 13, the Seniors sneaked . They went to New- man Lake, where a beautiful day was fully enjoyed. The advisers re- ported that it was the best sneak held here in years. Student body officers for the next year were elected and installed this spring. Morris Iverson will be president next yearg Jack Kennedy, first vice president, Glen Conley, second vice president, Arthur Colyar, secretaryg and Mildred Davis, treasurer. In the Spokane County Music Contest, March 28, 1936, there were entered from Cheney three groups and seven soloists. Second places were awarded to Dorothy Carr, pianog Helen Mewhirter, contraltog and the Band. Two ties for first place, both of which were lost, unfortunately, in the process of eliminating ties, were gained by Ray Hawk, trumpet, and Glen Conley, baritone. All the remaining entrants were given first places in the respective events. These were Benny Holliday, saxophoneg the Orchestrag Girls' Sextette, Thersa Hawk, sopranog and Shirley Stron- ach, mezzo-soprano. Those who there received undisputed first places were then allowed to enter the Eastern Washington Music Meet held at Cheney April 17 and 18. In that contest all five of the entries were given ratings of good or excellent. They had worked hard, and their performances were a compliment to Cheney High. Kathryn Bernard, valedictorian, received a semester's scholarship to Washington State College and Cheney Normal School. In the event that Kathryn does not take the scholarship, it is available to Berna Watson, salutatorian. Wilda Ericson received a scholarship to Northwestern Busi- ness College in Spokane. A Play Day was given by the C Girls' Club Saturday, May 16. The club was just organized, and is for girls who have won letters. Three schools besides Cheney were invited to attend the Play Day, Spangle, Med- ical Lake and Amber. About fifty girls were present. -Ma.-vffp. , , ,ff 1, r ,ly . w , ,. ' f ' , 4 - . X, M , ,f :- ,qzfym 1 n b , N 4 ' Ubjectifve of Athletics A LTHOUGH there can be no question regarding the physical and health values that may be obtained by a proper participation in athletic games and sports, the physical objective is not the main at- tribute of interscholastic athletic competition. There may be a correlation between physical and mental growthg interscholastic athletics are not maintained primarily for the purpose of increasing the measure of intelligence of those who engage in them. Rath- er, interscholastic athletics are of value because they develop qualities that cannot be measured by a physical efficiency test nor an intelligence test. These qualities are generally termed character traits and they are equally important with physical health and mental growth. To illustrate, a man may have a fine, health body, and still be a menace to society. Intellectual acumen does not guarantee good citizenship. A great scholar possessed of an active mind and a healthy body may still be a menace to society. Back of the trained body and mfnd there must be something which we cali character. A boy possessed of the ixght character will use his body and mlnd for the benefit of society. Athletic sports, therefore, should be used as a means of developing desirable social character traits. This is the prime function of these activities. G. A. FISHER Boys' Athletic Coach Athletic Opportunities for Girls T HE Physical Education department for girls of the Cheney High School is gradually reaching toward the ideal goal of a sport or game for every girl, and every girl in a sport. The departmen-t has facilities for games which require organized team work-basketball, volleyball, baseball, field ball and soccer ball. Each of these sports have many types of activities and games of simpler form by which the skills of each may be more easily learned. Then there are the individual games and those that take a few players, as ping pong, shuffle board, box hockey, badminton, tennis and the events of tumbling and track. Another outstanding activity of the Physical Education program is dancing in all its different forms, such as tap dancing, folk dancing, nat- ural dancing and social dancing. This program of games and dancing is a means by which the girls may participate and enjoy activities that will develop those desirable qualities of physical beauty, grace and social charm. Also the girls should have acquired an interest in one or more of the activities they have learned so that they may enjoy participation in them when their school days have passed. In a questionnaire given to the girls this spring, it was found that most girls, if they were given the opportunity, would like to learn more games and be able to play them better. As a result of this question- naire, there will be two classes in physical education offered to the girls JULIA BAIR Instructor of Girls' Physical Education next year. istanb- ,,. W Inq, . Girls' Basketball INNING five out of eight games played was the girls' record this year. The total points of the Cheney team was 118 to 90 for their opponents. Kathryn Bernard was high point girl with 58 points, and Eleanor Pike followed with 53 points. The girls' team did not participate in any tournament this year. They did not play for the County Championship. The girls who played this year were: Forwards: Eleanor Pike, Kathryn Bernard, Betty Mickey, Barbara Stronachg Guards: Helen Mewhirter, Beulah Gober, Phyllis Haas, Phyllis Bacharach, Centers: Irene Hale, Jean Waldieg Side Centers: Zola Cossalman, Berna Watson, Thersa Hawk. GAMES PLAYED Cheney ,...,... ........ 2 2 Otis Orchards ..........,... 10 Cheney ........ ..... 5 Spangle ---- ........., ....., - - 6 Cheney ---- ............,.. 13 Lindberg ....,.... - ......,., -- 6 Cheney ........ ........ 1 1 Otis Orchards' .............. 10 Cheney .,....,. ......... 2 1 Spangle ............. .,,..... 7 Cheney ........ ......... 1 1 Deer Park ...... ........ 1 2 Cheney ........ ........ 1 9 Lindberg .... ........ 1 8 Cheney ........ ........ 1 6 Deer Park ...... ........ 2 1 Boys' Basketball A LTHOUGH not winning the County Championship this year, the team won the right to enter the district tournament. They finished third, defeating Creston but being defeated by West Valley and Harrington. Leo Pierson made the All-star District Basketball team, being chosen as forward by the coaches at Cheney Normal this spring. Those receiving letters were: George Lamphier, George Heath, Don Conley, Leo Pierson, Everett Watt, Bob Dales and Jack Philleo. GAMES PLAYED Cheney 23 John Rogers' Cheney 21 Ritzville Cheney 18 Otis Orchards Cheney 17 West Valley Cheney 14 John Rogers Cheney 19 1 Sprague Cheney 9 North Central Cheney 15 Central Valley Cheney 21 West Valley Cheney 25 Rockford Cheney 21 Sprague Cheney 19 Otis Orchards Cheney 25 Central Valley 8 Cheney 34 Spangle 24 Cheney 15 Otis Orchards 11 B u ' 4.043 I G f '- 1 ' x f L' if 4 'I Q,-bf' 354- f Q 5 X X , , ' ' if Qtr! ,gy , . f' .,, , ' L ,- M I fr , 551 , Q 1 Q . . 73,4 4 3- 3.95 1 X , -3 '-Q , nt I A 1 VT! . , V I ' - .lk -' .JH 'J . .2f f.. ' fm- R - L 1 --'assi' 1.455 .- -fha, . f4i'.-,fi .Q C Football T HE Blackhawk football team emerged from a very successful season with only one defeat on the books. Losing their first conference game to Colville, they blasted their way to victory over all other teams played. The county champio-nship race ended in a tie be- tween Cheney and West Valley. During the last three years, under the reign of Coach Fisher, Black- hawk grid teams have not lost more than one game each season. Two County Championships have been won in this period. Those who received letters this year were: Ellingsworth, William- son, Carey, Lamphier, Perry, G. Conley, Philleo, Colyar, Iverson, Kennedy, D. Conley, Watt, Pence, Pierson and B. Horn. GAMES PLAYED Cheney Spirit Lake ei., Cheney Colville Cheney West Valley . Cheney Lind - L Cheney Central Valley Cheney Chewelah ,,e.... Cheney Ritzville ...r..... Cheney Davenport ...r. Baseball C OACHED by Phil Rebensdorf of the Normal school, 16 boys turned o-ut for athletics. A great interest was shown in the sport, because the boys raised the money to finance the team. At this writing, the boys are tied with Mead for the county champion- ship. The play-off will. be held after this story goes to press. The usual line-up is: catcher, Lamphier, pitcher, Conley,,Pierso-ng first base, MacGregor, Conley, second base, Penceg third base, Iversong short stop, Pierson, Winegardg right field, Bryang center field, Careyg left field, Holloway, Williams. GAMES PLAYED Cheney Otis Orchards Cheney Mead ................ Cheney Deer Park ..,,.. Cheney Medical Lake Cheney Otis Orchards Cheney Mead ............. Cheney Deer Park ..,.. f ' - n 1 1 Wg , 5 k -, , ,. 'V wr W AQ I f. f7 5' ff? 5, f A 5 if Q, in 1- ling... ! Q I A A N. I L Q ' N -f X v ,g Tim ' -X5 , -1 i A 2 fe av Q ff ww ff fy Track A BOUT twelve boys answered Coach Fisher's call for track this season. They turned out either at 11 or 12 o'clock each day. The Rogers Relay, Ritzville Relays and County Track Meet were entered. A medley relay team composed of Dinsmore, 100-yd., Conley, 220-yd., Curtis, 440-yd., and Robinson, 880-yd., was sent to the Rogers Relays. At Ritzville Relays the 440, mile, and medley relays were entered. Also the high jump, broad jump, pole vault, discus and javelin were entered. Iverson and D. Conley qualified for the district meet held at Wood- ward field. Iverson entered the 880 and broad jump, Conley entered 100 and 220-yard dashes and received second in each. The following won letters by placing in County Meet at Central Val- ley: C. Dinsmore, third discus, Lamphier, third in shot and fourth in pole vault, D. Curtis and H. Robinson, third and fourth respectively in mile, G. Conley fourth shot, Iverson, second 880 and broad jump, Conley, sec- ond, 100 and 220 yd. dash, and third in javelin. In the District meet, Don Conley scored second in the 100 and 220. Tennis T HE tennis team is 3, small but active group of stu- dents interested in promoting this sport. Under the direction of Miss Bair the team has given a good account of themselves despite the diffi- culties that confronted them. Lack of courts, interference of other activi- ties, and bad weather were some of the problems with which Miss Bair had to contend. A boys ladder tournament was held. Bob Dales, Everett Watt, Dick Johnston and Bill Reeder held the first four places. A meet with Otis Orchards was held Tuesday, May 12, at Mission Park in Spokane. The results were as follows: In the mixed doubles Bernard and Dales, Cheney, defeated Springer and Smith, Otis Orchards, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4. Johnston, Cheney, defeated Corrigan, Otis Orchards, 6-0, 6-0. Fox, Otis Orchards, defeated Dales, Cheney, 6-4, 6-4. Springer, Otis Orchards, defeated Watson, Cheney, 6-3, 6-3. Horn and Watt in the boys doubles and Watson and Gober in the girls doubles lost to Otis Orchards by scores of 6-3, 6-3, and 8-6, 6-3. The names of their opponents are not available. The county tennis tournament will be held at Manito Park in Spokane, Saturday, May 23. At the present writing Cheney's chances in the county tournament look promising. 'C' Girls' Club -OFFICERS- Helen Mewhirter ...,,...H..., ,,. .,,. . ..,... .... . President Mildred Davis .,dddf,. -.Vice President Berna Watson C ssis Secretary-Treasurer Julia Bair ...,ss,. .. sss.,.i .,..,,s.,s.,. . ...s,.s Adviser The C Girls' Club is a new school organization. It was organized the first of May, and only girls who have won athletic letters may be members. The first activity of the club was a Play Day, given May 16. Repre- sentatives from Spangle, Amber, Medical Lake and Cheney were present. Members are: Helen Mewhirter Kathryn Bernard Mildred Davis Eleanor Pike Berna Watson Shirley Stronach Zola Cossalman Irene Hale Real 'C' Club -OFFICERS- First Semester Second Semester Russell Williamson .c.cc Presidents.-- it.,.. Russell Williamson George Lamphier A... . T Vice President ,,cl... George Lamphier Jim Ellingsworth -. Secretary-Treasurer cc... .,.c,cc ,c,, F r ank Pence Don Conley ..,.c, . .ccc, C c.ctc .Sergeant-at-Arms-.. .,c,,.cc........ Don Conley The Red C Club is an honorary club for lettermen in athletics. Each fall, following the close of the foo-tball season, an initiation is held. The club sponsors a carnival queen contest each year. Old Clothes Day, is the feature of the year. It precedes the District Basketball Tourna- ment, and the entire school participates. Among the minor activities were play hours and assembly programs. Members are: George Lamphier, Russell Williamson, Jim Ellings- worth, Don Conley, Everett Watt, Leo Pierson, Frank Pence, William Per- ry, Bill Alexander, Chester Dinsmore, Glen Conley, Robert Llewellyn, Jack Philleo, Jack Kennedy, Morris Iverson, Sylvester Carey, Bill Horn and Arthur Colyar. Autographs Our Advertisers THE Pine Cone Staff Wishes to thank the firms whose purchase of advertising space in this annual, made its publication possible. May their prosperity continue. NELSON'S STUDIO GEM MARKET KL GROCERY LYON'S POOL HALL MELODIAN THEATER CHENEY BRANCH, SPOKANE EASTERN TRUST CO. BAIR'S GROCERY MARTIN'S MILL CHENEY DAIRY PRODUCTS RATCLIFFE'S GARAGE ILENE'S DRESS SHOP OWL PHARMACY HUSE'S GROCERY CRESCENT LAUNDRY BOTTORFF'S HARDWARE CARR'S DRY GOODS BROWN 8x HOLTER GARAGE CHENEY FREE PRESS LEE'S MARKET Sz GROCERY MODEL BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP SWEETS N' EATS CHENEY MOTOR CO. CHENEY GRAIN GROWERS Inc. SELNER'S BERNARD'S MEN'S STORE CONOCO SERVICE STATION MCDONALD DRY CLEANING SAFEWAY GROCERY POTLATCH YARDS, INC. CHENEY SHOE HOSPITAL KELLY'S POOL HALL JOHN W. GRAHAM SHELL SERVICE STATION CHENEY DRUG CO. TELEPHONE SERVICE NEW YORK CONEY ISLAND ROOS' ELECTRIC SHORTY'S SHOE SHOP PACKER'S LUNCH VARIETY STORE WEBB TRANSFER HAT FREEMAN KINMAN BUSINESS UNIVER- SITY The pleasure we have had in serving the class of 1936 cannot be fully expressed in words . . Y May we Wish the graduates all the success and good health that right- fully belong to them ..... and to the future graduates We wish the same. v The Nelson Sfudio Spokane's Fashionable Photographers CMPLETE FOOD SERVICE Quality Meats . . . . and Groceries GEM MARKET 8: GROCERY PHONE MAIN 571 ., A Child of Boston Dick Johnston sat disconsolately on the curb and sobbed as though his heart would break. The kind old lady stopped and asked sweetly: Is a itta boy cwyin'? Tum, tella nice lady Wassa matter. If you are inquiring as to the cause of my lachrymose condition, Dick answered, looking up at her pityingly, it is because I have been un- able to find any suitable intelligent playmate, whose eugenic constitutions are in harmony with my pathological tendencies and whose hereditary affiliations meet with the approval of my parental relations since we moved to this darn place from Boston. Looking Backward Mother had spanked Thersa. The minister called and found her sob- bing in the hall. Well, well, asked the minister, what's the matter? It hurts, sobbed Thersa. What, my dear? The back of my lap. The Finishing Touches Mother, said George Heath after coming from a walk, I've seen a man who makes horses. Are you sure '? asked his mother. Yes, he replied. He had a horse nearly finished when I saw him, he was just nailing on his back feet. When I first knew this class you were little bits of guns. To- PASTIME PARLOR day you are big shots. Congrat- EXTENDS ulations. May you aim right CONGRATULATIONS and shoot straight throughout life ..... to the Class of I 1936 Melodian Theater GENERAL BANKING and INSURANCE ' I ' EFIIIKANE AND EASTERN BRAN EH UF SEATTLE- FIRST NATIEINNAL BANK, EHENEY. WASHINETUN Constant Contestant: Don Conley, in bed with a cold, was told that he had a temperature. V How high is it docter? he Wanted to know. ' A hundred and one. What's the county record ? Jack Kennedy: Did they put stitches in? Roy Guertin: No, I just pulled myself together. It's going to be a real battle of wits, I tell you, said Ray Hawk, a member of the debate team. How brave of you, remarked Miss Neilson, to go unarmed. George Lamphier: Dancing is in my blood, you know. Ruby Steiner: Then you must have poor circulation, because it hasn't reached your feet yet. Bob Dales: Every time I kiss you it makes me a better man, . Irene Heinemann: Well, you needn't try to get all the way'to heaven in one evening. l Says a Blackhawk Editor: If it's funny enough to tell it's been told, if it hasn't been told it's too clean, and if it's dirty enough to interest a sophomore, the editor gets kicked out of school. p I Berna Watson says, She isn't really a hopeless old maid until every- thing a man does seems an insult. I I R I S MARTIN'S BEST I4 FAMILY FLOUR Complete Food Store -I Mfg. by Member I. G. A. ,Ii M. MARTIN GRAIN sf MILLING co. p Cheney, Washington l HOME OWNED sToRE BY IIoME,FoLKs A Victory for Cheney High School Is a Victory for The Che- ,- f' Qs ney Dairy Products Company 'LET'S PULL TOGETHER' Manufactured Dairy Products W. C. Robb, Manager Phone M. 1241 Dorothy Smith: You think so much of your old football, you don't even remember when we were married. Manning Plotts: Don't I? It was the day Cheney beat Chewelah 13 to 6. Mother: Now say your prayers and go to sleep. Kathryn Bernard: Cfooball enthusiastl God bless Ma, God bless Pa, God bless me-rah! rah! rah! Bill Reeder is so lazy that he says his prayers on New Year's eve and then jumps in bed every night and says ditto The barber looked at Dick Menig's sleek hair and asked him if he wanted a hair cut, or just the oil changed. Sir, said Shirley Stronach quite haughtilyf' either take your arm from around my waist or keep it still. I'm no ukulele. Hardly Bill Hathaway: Ma, kin I go out in the street? Pa says there is going to be an eclipse of the sun. Ma: Yes, but don't get too close. Not So S-l-o-w A little girl of five was entertaining while her mother was getting readv. One of the ladies remarked to the other with a significant look, Nof very p-r-e-t-t-y, spelling the last word. No, said the child quickly, but awful s-m-a-r-t. i C. A. RATCLIF FE Co. T Sales and Service CATERPILLAR TRACTORS l CASE and JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS PHONE MAIN 61 Ilene is DRESS SHOP EXTENDS ' Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1936 YOUTH Even youthfulness has its drawbacks. The octogenarian, Mr. Jones, 'during an :operation for the re- juvenation of youth, became very impatient. Don't be so restless, grow- led the nurse. U The poor man went on moan- ing and sobbing. Don't cry, the pain will soon vanish. 'Tm not crying because of pain, explained the old man, 'Tm afraid I'll be late for school. INEVITABLE QUESTION A farmer visited his son's col- lege. Watching students in a chemistry class, he was told they were looking for a universal sol- vent. What's that? asked th e farmer. A liquid that will dissolve anything. That's a great idea, agreed the farmer. When you find it, what are you going to keep it in? O W L P H A R M A C Y HEADQUARTERS for SCHOOL SUPPLIES FILM DEVELOPING and PRINTING Prescription Druggistsv MAIN STREET CHENEY'S C Red 8: White Store Huse's Store FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES FANCY and I STAPLE GROCERIES PHONE: MAIN 541 With the Addition of Our WATER SOFTENER We Can Better Serve You CRESCENT L A U N D R Y SPEED The question of speed on the highway will never be settled un- til it is settled right. A man, face scratched, cloth- ing torn and covered with dust, rushed into a police station with a yelp for vengeance. The car that hit me three minutes ago was No. 76,542, he howled. I can prove he was exceeding the limit and I want-I want- You want a warrant for his ar- rest ? No, What good would a war- rant do me at the rate he was traveling? I want extradition papers. NO INFORMATION GIVEN I want to know, said the grim-faced woman, how much money my husband drew out of the bank just before Christmas. I cannot give you that in- formation, madamf' answered the man in the cage. You're the paying teller, are- n't you ? Yes, but I'm not the telling payer. We Are Cheney Distributors for PHILCO RADIOS Also R. C. A. TUBES HARDWARE and PAINTS BOTTORFF HARDWARE We Welcome Student Trade i HOWDY STUDENTS 'vt Congratulations W to the Class of 1936 W. J. Carr CARR SAYS! fhimselfj Taffy is Cheap, Deeds Are What Count CARR'S Cash Store PROOF Two small British boys were gazing at the shop windows decor- ated for Christmas. Presently they came to a butcher's shop, and one of them pointed to a number of hams hanging from a large holly branch. Look, Tom, he said. Look at them 'ams a-growing up there. Get away, said the other. 'Ams don't grow. Well, that's all you know a- bout it, said the first scornfully. Ain't you ever 'eard of a 'am- bush ? OH, THESE HUSBANDS She woke up in the early hours of the morning and nudged her sleeping husband. Wilfred, she said in a hoarse whisper, Wilfred, wake up! There's a mouse in the bedroom! Hubby unwillingly sat up. Well, what about it ? he groaned. I can hear it squeekingf' she said fearfully. Well, do you Want me to get out and oil it, or something ? he snapped. CONFUSING After listening to the ques- tions asked witnesses by lawyers, one does not wonder that the wit- ness sometimes becomes confused. Now, sir, said the counsel to the witness, did you or did you not, on the date in question, or at any time, previously or subse- quently, say or even intimate to the defendant or anyone else, whether friend or mere acquain- tance, or in fact, a stranger, that the statement imputed to you, whether just or unjust, and denied by the plaintiff, was a matter of no moment or otherwise? Answer did you or did you.not ? Did I or did I not what ? asked the witness weakly. ENDORSED Please endorse the cheque, madam, said the teller. Why, but my husband just gave it to me, she replied. Yes, madam, but sign your name on the back so your husband will know we paid you. A few moments later she handed the teller the cheque en- dorsed: Yo-ur loving wife, Ethel. X X X X X. BEST WISHES FOR THE CONTINUED SUCCESS of CHENEY HIGH and HER GRADUATES. BROWN 8: HOLTER MOTOR CO. Chev., Olds. and Buicks Classical Don: What course are you tak- ing? Millie: The classical. Don: Why? Millie: I want to read Virgil. Don: Why Virgil? Millie: It's so interesting. Don: How do you know ? Millie: It starts right. Do-n: How? Millie: Arma virumque Cano. Don: What does that mean? Millie: Arms, a man, and a ca- noe. Bill Reeder Con the senior sneaklz I want to hire a horse. Attendant: Do you want him long ? Bill: Yes, there are 12 of us. A man wandered into a tennis tournament the other day and sat down on a bench. Whose game ? he asked. Helen Mewhirter shyly sitting next to him looked up hopefully. I am, she replied. The Finest Gift for Graduation 'asf:rzfsm1ss:fs11sais:2:1::ss:1:21:-:ff:1:f:1:I:2:ff22Sffrf22221Er5ririrmriririiitifierizx E5i5i5E5E1i17:'4' 'f2E1E fEfEEE ' IE2E2i5 'fIE5EQE -2215: ':5:E5E13' '72E1EfE2E5s. LE x,m.n 'X n mmm X M hhihmmk 'Il .r ,. 5, pf eff' -Q NNW' -X Q J 4- 3,2 -. .-:iv X iEiQ:2:Q:f:5q.x .15252:212:f:2:f:fz2:2522:f:f:2:f:2:2:2:fQigiprgizitftfzg .. ' f fall nu! Youill always want a Typewriter Buy now on easy terms Many Models to Select from Cheney Free Press Printers for the Pine Cone LEE'S FOOD SHOP Only the finest in QUALITY Meats 8 Groceries FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES When You're Looking for THE GANG You'll Find Them at SWEETS n' EATS Ice Cream-Lunches-Confections MR. and MRS. WALLY DAVISON Our young people going out into the world of industry must choose a vocation. No longer will they wake every fifty-five minutes to shift scenes of activity or rather inactivity only to have their slum- ber or mental comas broken by the harsh jangle of class bells. No longer will the kind teachers guide Cin most cases pushy them along life's pathway. Soon must they know that they don't know half as much as they think they know. The following list that We have compiled reflects the sterling char- acters and indominable will to suc- ceed which are typical of our red blooded young Americans. Leonard Williams wants a job winding eight day clocks in an of- fice building. George Lamphier is looking for- ward to a job as watchman pro- tecting a spinach cannery from thieves. Pat Purvis has a chance to step into a job working over five hun- dred men-caretaker in a ceme- tery. PERMANENT WAVES 52.95 and up Model Barber and Beauty Shop PHONE RED 221 CHENEY MOTOR Co. CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS Sales and Service PHONE RED 121 LLOYD HOLLADAY Mr. Fisher: fstudy hallj Hope these mugs think I'm as tough as I act. Guess I'd better dope out a few-this one ought to work in football, but I dunno. Mr. Gardner: forchestraj Gee! Those notes all sound like the grapes-great life this teach- ing! Oh for a nice quite game of bridge! Mr. Cooil: If none of the other teachers come in to bother me, and these office girls stay on the job, I may be able to get away for a few holes of golf. Miss Fryer: Cafternoon English classl Boy, I hope these peo- ple decide to go to the game at West Valley! Do I Want to see that game. Guess I'll check to see. That will be a tough game all right. Abso- lutely! Miss Bair: Qphysicsl Don't know why I gave that test. Now I won't get so much knitting done. Well, no basketball turnout tonight, thank good- ness! Faculty Reflections! We Wonder! Perhaps if we could see behind the austere countenances of the faculty members, something like this might be taking place in their subconscious thoughts, while out- wardly carrying on classes in what they hope is the approved manner. Mr. Hodge: fduring history classl My! What 9, day for garden- ing! If I can just get these seniors to do a worthwhile piece of work on this history project, maybe I can get home early and plant my radishes and onions. Mr. Motteler: Cin the shopl I won- der--I believe maybe I can originate a pair of skiis which will cause one to remain up- right even when inclined to- ward a prone position. Mr. Pierson: fbiologyl Boy, those ducks ought to be flying a- round thick over those flats today. I wonder if I can get away in time to bag a few. CHENEY GRAIN GROWERS, INC. DEALERS INEGRAIN, FEED and FUEL A Home-Owned -. ,a Home-Operated Enterprise WITH ITS SLOGAN A Deal the Year 0 SERVICE -: MAIN 501 Miss-Neilson: fLatinJ Where in the world can I get a Louis XIV chair for the play. By the way, there's a good play in town tonight. Wonder if I can make the bus. Miss Mason: Cshorthand dictationj Guess I'd better go to the show tonight. I might get the 340. I just can't make up my mind whether to knit a red or an orchid suit next. What a problem, this knitting. Miss Hamilton: Chome relationsl If I live through this confer- ence! Guess I'm supposed to be enjoying this--but oh dear! Maybe I can go to town next week and get some new clothes! That always makes me feel better! Doctor: What you need, my boy, is an electric bath. Wiscy: Nothing doing, Doc. I had a friend drowned that way down at Sing Sing. If ignorance is bliss the diplo- mas that some of this year's sen- iors get will not spoil their chances of happines. MEN'S and BOYS' FURNISHINGS EXCLUSIVELY School Sweaters and Letters Made to Order. Bern:-1rcl's Men's Store Cheney, Washington TO THE CLASS OF L1 9 3 6 CONGRATULATIONS I from LYLE GRAHAIVFS Conoco Service Congratulations The Class of 1936 from 9 ' OPTOMETRY'J EWELRY' HUSBANDS, BEWARE! Whether or not a man may come in late at night with impun- ity may depend on the type of wife he has. She was a big, strong woman, and the burglar she had tackled and captured bore unmistakable signs of punishment. It was Very plucky of you, madamy' said the magistrate, to set upon the burglar and capture him, but need you have blackened both his eyes and knocked all his front teeth out ? Well, said the woman, how was I to know it was a burglar? I'd been waiting for my husband for three hours and I thought it was him. Mr. Cooil: Cto classl A young man in this class is making a jack- ass of himself. When he finishes, I'll start. , MCD0NALD'S DRY CLEANING Made to Measure Suits Cheney, Wash. : Black 581 SAF EWAY STORE FRESH FRUITS and STAPLE ITEMS QUALITY at LOWER COST Main St. Phone Main 1121 Definitions Wives are people that hus- bands would be happier without maybe. Bulls, cops, and flatfoots are names we don't call traffic offi- cers when they pull up along side of us. Bacon is stuff that eggs don't taste good Without, unless you don't like bacon. Alcohol is stuff that gasoline doesn't mix With. Girdles are what pancakes are fried on. Door knobs are things revolv- ing doors go around without. Tonsils and appendices are things that almost everybody but doctors has had removed. Love is something that Clark Gable gets paid for making. Charm is .something that ev- ery girl thinks she has. Diplomats are what are usual- ly given high school graduates. Par is stuff that when you don't feel entirely Well, you're not quite up to. Teachers are people. whom We like better the more We see them ess. A hand is a thing by means of which we tell time by two of them when they are on a clock is we know how to tell time. A racquet is an object without which tennis cannot be played un- less you have. ...i1.i1-1 People cannot appreciate the phenominal things right in their own back yard. Tourists travel thousands of miles every year to see Old Faithful just because it spouts water and steam every six- ty-four minutes, but that is noth- ing. Right here in our high school Manning walks down the hall with Dorothy every fifty-five minutes of the day every school day of the year. POTLATCH YARDS, INC. I Building Materials Cheney Shoe Hospital Solicits Your Patronage All Work Guaranteed L F. s. BUNNELL, Prop. Congratulations to the Class! of 1 9 3 6 K E L L Y ' S I I Q W '- I 707 to 711 Sprague Ave.- -708 to 716 First Ave. SPOKANE, WASH. I-Iansen's Service SHELL ' Gas and Oils Second 8a G Streets .You can always shop to advantage at the I Rexall Drug Store. CHENEY DRUG CO. Conmatulations Cheney Telephone Company New York Coney Island Sandwich Shop We Specialize in Real Coney Island Sandwiches 86' - 2 for 1565 Mental Handsprings If it Were possible to find a material, durable enough to fashion a saw with which to cut away a porti-on of a high school student's skull, here are some of the ideas and thoughts that would probably be found confined in the small ca- vity. Dorothy: fin classb I wonder what Manning is doing. He acted strangely this morning. I hope he isn't angry with me. 1 Oh, I'm sorry, teacher. Would you repeat the question? Bonita Gooch: fin historyj I wish Bill Reeder would patch that hole in his socks. It bothers me. His heel is dirty, too. What on earth is he doing now? Heavens, he's taking his shoes off! Bill Horn: fin Englishj I hope Miss Fryer doesn't call for these outlines today. I'l1 just be looking at this blank sheet of paper and maybe she'1l think I have it. Holy Smokes! She's taking up the papers. Guess I'll be here at 12:45 again. Bill Hathaway: fin Englishj I wonder what Moniwill have for lunch today. Gee, I'm ' hungry. My stomach is as empty as a Scotchman's do- nation box. Only a minute to go. It takes that clock for- ever to make the final leap. Wilda Ericson: Cin journalism on Fridayl Where's Ilick's edi- torial? Where . is Bonita? W Where are the jokes? I am quitely and unobtrusively go- ing stark raving mad if these 'mugs don't stop putting the Blackhawk out with a last minute rally in a race against time. Ruby Steiner: Cin historyl I won- der what Kathryn is wonder- ing. I wonder if any of the other students let their minds Wonder a n d Wonder about things like I Wonder about. I . wonder if they are Wondering what I- Wonder about just like I Wonder what they are Won- dering about. I Wonder- there goes that awful bell a- gain. George Lamphier: Qin historyl I think that girl across the aisle is making eyes at me. I Wonder if she likes my mus- tache. She's kind of cute, too. Hope she isn't as bashful as I am. Harry Robinson: fin speechj I Wish Russ Williamson would move his arm over so I could see his paper. He is just de- liberately cutting off my view. Wish I had a neck like a gi- raffe. I always let him look at my paper when We have tests. Darn these people who cheat anyway. Shirly Stronach: Cin Englishj I Bob wonder what Miss Fryer will say When I don't turn my pa- per in. Should I affect an at- titude of indifference or look humble and apologize? Maybe if I smile she'll forget about the paper. I have it! I'll jus t look independent. Here she comes--guess I'1l tell her I forgot my paper this morning when I came to school. Dales: Cin speechj I Wish that prune complexioned guy would quit ogling at Irene through those avid orbs of his. If he were just a little smaller I'd tell him Where to go but he seems to be pretty husky so I guess I'll just ignore him. He isn't important, anyway. Ernestine McMillan: Cin Englishj English is a lot of bunk. To a simple country punk. I Wonder what rhymes with teacher? Let me see-this po- em doesn't sound so good but even some of Longfellow's po- ems didn't rhyme. This .lass room atmosphere isn't very conductive to poetry, anyway. Martha J0hnson: fin Typingj I didn't get a letter from Am- ber today. Wonder why he didn't write. He promised to take me to the prom ..... heck, I hit the wrong key again. I'll never speak to him again. Gosh, I wonder what Miss Mason has been talking about. Roos's Electric Shop All Electrical Appliances Cheney, Washin gton OUR MOTTO: All Work Guaranteed Best Material 8: Right Prices Shorty's Shoe Shop Normal Ave. Packer's Quick Lunch Our Specialty Is Hamburgers HAVE YOUR KODAK FINISHING done at the VARIETY STORE WEBB TRANSFER 8: ICE Co. Quick Service HAT FREEMAN for Hats 52.95 726 W. Riverside SPOKANE UTGGRAPHS You'll Meet Your Friends at KBU Many Cheney grads will' build successful, fascinat- ing careers through the practical business training at KBU. ' ' Visit KBU - and ask for your copy of the booklet, Planning Your Future. All Tuition Paid During First 'Month Will Be Cheerfully Refunded if You Are not Satisfied KINMAN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY s.110 Howard sf. I Don Conley: Cin historyj I Won- der What it feels like to fall in love. Last time I thought I Was falling in love it turned out to be the mumps. Gee, I feel myself slipping--it must be love. Oh boy, what a day, what a World, what a girl. Gosh, maybe I'm get- ting the scarletfever. I'll go down and see the doctor to- night. Ralph Soderburg: C in Journalismj boy I hope Miss Neilson notices my new tie. Last time I Wore a new tie I got an UA. I Leo Wonder if my face is clean. I just know my hair isn't combed. Hope she doesn't no- tice it. I'll just shift around here--AW, shucks, she Wasn't even looking at me. ' Pierson: fin Libraryj Emily Post is right, a gentleman shouldn't use profane lan- guage. It isn't becoming of the young gentleman to lose his temper. From now on I'm not losing my temper. Hey you big pansy petal, get your elbow out of my spine. Why you big baboon . . . ll ?': Inventions The following possibilities are offered as suggestions for any senior boys who are inclined to inventiveness. A cellophane mattress for old maids, so they can look under the bed. A device to turn off the neighbor's radio at 12 o'clock every night. A mechanical bulldog to disperse the 'neighbor's lovesick daughter's friend after they have said good night the twentieth time. A historical mind to be small enough to conceal in a Watch pocket during history class. A blunt pointed device that knocks people down when they slap a sunburned back. A pencil without lead for students to use when they can't think of anything to write. last Wet envelopes so you don't have to lick the stamps. A step ladder without steps for washing windows on the ground floor. An automatic lamp that will turn itself out just as you pull up the COVGY. A self-analyzing biology specimen. Socks that turn the color of your skin when you wear a holein them. ' 2 r f,,2',V,, Q, ., N ' xXe'f7 1' fi,-:,, ' 4 .f ,, , W L v r V P V 4 f ff f, 'FWV4 x- , , r . ,1- fvw .lg fs-' f F,f,V, vb My x X w, , . ,r ' f A ,gl v,Q1.,, , I' r w diffdi 1' I I4