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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1932 volume:

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T L ',-,WSI -Nix . .fqffi fr rxifi, 'VC' 'W 1453?-'J ?'5Ax.j .gm ,,f.'lf,. 1 Q., ..,- ,Q , .5 .--.i-,., f , n .1 +..-5.5.-.T .. ,.1:,1- ...gl B . I af- . . J. ' - . ,- s- -1 'X '- -M ' -'H Y-.. g1f5 .eff mfg J- iw- L:-5Xx,5-,-'-lsf-- mfr. -x 'Y -swf. -.X K R. f.--S?-. .- 1.-if-S 5-:fifwi 1'-. .-Xflg-,-.:-s 1 -K-.fg-A-1z.g-L.'W 1- T' -'QT ,vip - - MF. ,L , ,N Y.,-3,,. ,. Q. ,..,g,, , K W. .. .M .. ,.. .V Q. .. , , 1. ..i..K.i.... .. ,, h. ... ,xy , . , - .. . K. . . ,,a.,-,f...w. 4...-. .f,-Q.- ., .1 .v-gf-Q1 2 .- ,.q.-.A--. - -.fq A .+,-3.213-2,5 ,qi -4 .z4:3:!,..1:---g5,,.-1,4-..,-,ggf 'gi--11 Fm, Q, 5-..-: ' '.-T? jix-,uilxwfi : wfiff- 7 4 .Xrv ' -M 1 .. .1 SX Y ' 'Eff T. 'xX'41+,:f:l5R41? .5 I .hifi ,J ' ,Ja-ikg QV 4 :ax-. 51-7- EW 781' Y-2 :' V -as They Teach Us These-- English: Although it is a study of the language we speak and should be one of the most sought after of all classes, English is really dreaded more than most subjects. Perhaps this is because it is required. Four years of English are compulsory, although one semester of public speaking may be substituted in the third year. The course of study is: sophomore, American Literatureg junior, English World Literature, senior, Types of Literature. Each class studies several standard classics during the year and has a thorough review of grammar. One class of journalism is offered, and the students have had charge of the high school paper. The class work includes writing of news stories, etc. Speech: The education and the ,participation of the many rather than the few is the aim of the public speaking department. Creative dramatics, public speaking, stage craft, skits , construction of plays, declamation, make-up, an acquaintance with noted dramatists and the contemporary writers, and experiments with marionettes constitute the course of study. The deparment is an unusually successful one due to the fact that many of the high school activities are created around it, and many stu- dents take part in the productions either for class credit or for an extra- curricular activity. A Library: The librarian in charge has done much for our library this year. Last fall one hundred and sixty-five books were sent away to be rebound. During the year two dozen new books were purchased from money paid in fines. Over a dozen girls work in the library each year, re- ceiving a credit a year which may be substituted at Cheney Normal for Library Methods. Following are the assistant librarians: Josephine Burley Dorothy Kaiser Phyllis Harmon Evelyn Parker Dorothy Lane Velma Marks Louise Burke Catherine Purvis Mary Carey Frances Brown Annabel Dickerson Edna Ferrell Ruth Faire Hazel Thompson Helen Schneider History: History cannot be obtained from just one small text book, but has to be studied from several books. It is not merely re- membering a few dates such as 1492, 1619, or 1914. In history one studies great men, the social aspect, and the indus- trial improvemnetof each generation. Every one knows that all his- tory has much in common, for the popular saying History repeats itself , is quite true. Civics is a little diiferent than history, however, for it is a study of the machinery of our government and of history in the making. Each week the members of the class must contribute articles of current news about the workings of our government. The history course includes: Modern history, English history, Am- erican history, and civics, the last 'two being required for graduation. J.. X 4 9, Administration C. J. COOIL, B. A. J. W. HODGE, B. A. Washington State College University of Washington Superintendent of City Schools Principal, Senior High School Debate Coach History and Civics I U at wif. W - rg? fiuiiiii i yiijv iid misses' B- A' as W ri Commercial 1 Adviser: Senior Girls , Annual W. W. PIERSON, B. S. Kansas State Teachers' College Agriculture Biology Adviser: F. F. A. Senior Boys Coach: Ag Basketball Baseball ETHEL C. LARSON, B. A. Washington State College Home Economics Adviser: Junior Girls Home Economics Club FOREST L. BRIGHAM, B. M. University of Idaho Music Journalism Latin Adviser: Boys' Federation DORIS E. MARSOLAIS. B. S. Washington State College English Public Speaking Dramatics Adviser: Girls' League Masque of Red and Black Coach: Girls' Basketball EDITH M. SCHUTZBACH, B. A. Cleveland School of Art Art Adviser: Junior Boys Faculty X CLINTON A. PE ' S. . -University of aho Manual Arts S Manager: Stud t cti ties K, FLORENCE F. FRYER, B. S. South Dakota State College Head of English Department Librarian Adviser: Sophomore Girls F. A. PAULSEN, B. A. Washington State lege Physics H f Z Mathematics - Adviser: Sopho e Boys Coach: Tennis MRS. ARCHIE MORRIS, Brevet Superieur Ecole Nor-male d'Institutrices de Blois French GEORGE E. HILL, B. A. Washington State College Chemistry Adviser: Red C Club Coach: Basketball Football Track DOROTHEA SIMMONS Kinman Business' University Oflice Secretary They Teach Us These-- Biology: Because there are few subjects that add so much to general culture as biology, this department is very important. Biology teaches one to observe accurately, to draw correct conclusions - the ability to think and reason being one of its ,chief aims. Biology is the foundation of farming, gardening, and forestry. It deals with the health and care of our bodies-hygiene. It also includes the study of the cause and and prevention of disease, the work of bacteria, and the maintenance of healthful surroundings-sanitation. This last statement alone fully justifies the place of biology in our high school curriculum. In Cheney high school great emphasis is laid on Economic Biolo- gy. Biology is a two semester course and a required subject in the sophomore year for those majoring in science. Chemistry: The main purpose of this department is to intro- duce the science of chemistry in five phases: 1. A genera.l understanding of one of the most interesting and rap- idly growing fields of science. I 2. Some, appreciation of the place which science in general and chem'cal science in particular holds in modern life. 3. A partial understanding of how scientific discoveries are made and of how scientific investigators think and Work. 4. An ability oftimes to use both the substances found in nature and those made in laboratories more advantageously than persons who are ignorant of chemistry can use them. 5. An opportunity to work and study for a short time in a field in which you may find an interesting life career. This year a special project has been carried out. The members of the two classes working in pairs have chosen so-me one phase of chem- is.ry and made a complete study of it. For majors in science, chemistry is required in the senior year. Physics: The main purpose of this department is to give the stu- dent an introduction to science in general. Physics as a science is divid- ed into five divisions: mechanics, heat, electricity, sound, and light. A brief outline of the year's work is as follows: weights and measures, simple machines, pressure, motion, energy, electricity, generators and motors, induction coils, sound, illumination, and spectra and color. Physics is a prerequisite for an engineering course in college. For students majoring in science, physics is required during the junior year. A feature of the course that all students enjoy is a trip to Long Lake dam to- study the generation of power at a modern plant. Mathematics: The general purpose of this department is to develop. the student's reasoning power, and to help students decide whether or not it would be advisable to enter a field such as engineering or any vocation requiring forms of mathematics. i For a high school major in mathematics, it is necessary to have the following: algebra, plane geometry, advanced algebra, and either trigonometry or solid geometry, or six credits in alll For a hgih school minor, algebra and geometry are required. . In order to enter most colleges, geometry is a requirement. An en- gineering school usually requires geometry and perhaps one semester of the advanced course for entrance. l They Teach Us These-- Languages: Two foreign languages are offered in Cheney high schoolsg one dead, and one decidedly alive. The former, Latin, includes elementary grammar for the first year students, and Caesar for the second. Third year Latin is given when there is a demand for it. French is the modern language offered. There are first and second year French classes, and one class is given in the Junior high school. Although the languages' course in Cheney high scholo is only moderately extensive, it is of sterling worth. Music Department: Anyone who can play an instrument or carry a tune may enter one or more of the musical organizations which make up the Music department. Vocal lessons are given those who have special talent and instrumental lessons to those who wish to play in the orchestra. Each year an operetta is sponsored by the de- partment and The Papoose Eater, given this year, gave an opportuni- ty to everyone in the high school to appear in a public performance. In addition, a Music Review, presented by the combined department, and many outside public performances by individual groups have given the department muchfavorable publicity. No school function is complete without some contribution from the department which includes, Boys' and Girls' Glee clubs, a 40-piece orchestra, a Boys' Quartette, and a Girls' Sextette. Home Economics Department: Girls enrolled in the course of home economics have a very interesting and beneficial sched- ule worked out for them for both semesters. First year students study the care of the sick, school lunches, and home luncheons. During the second semester they plan meals, sew, and study clothing selection and construction. Throughout the year they are instructed to do a good deal of home work. Second year pupils spend the first semester in remodeling garments, budgeting, clothing design and color, and child care and clothing. The second semester is spent in studying the home-the exterior, interior, walls, floors, and furnishings. They also work on family relations. Sec- ond year students are required to work out projects, limited to ninety ho-urs per school year for each student. These projects include: budget of time spent on family laundry, responsibility for rooms in home, mak- ing school lunches, planning and preparation of meals, etc. The department works together in providing a school hot lunch in winter, for a nominal sum, and in serving banquets for various school organizations. Manual Training: This department includes the following groups: bench work, power machines, wood-finishing, wood-turning, repair work, and shop safety. Boys enrolled in this work have turned out some very fine articles and have put to practical use their acquired ability. Exhibits have been made by these boys for the Inland Empire Teachers' Association at Lewis and Clark. Also an exhibit was shown in the Emmy Lou Gift Shop window. The manual training department also helps with stage construc- tion for plays, and is continually called upon by the other departments to make everything from typing stands to repairs on the football field. They Teach Us These-- Mechanical Drawing: This class includes the drawing of various parts of machines showing the construction, etc. Boys interest- ed learn printing, making of blue-prints, and inkingi drawings properly. Sounds complicated, does it not? Nevertheless, for jthose interested in engineering, this class proves of great value and is required for those majoring in manual training. Commercial Department: 'Typing is Perhaps the most popular of the commercial subjects as all students make practical use of it. A student majoring in a secretarial course must have two years of shorthand, two years of typing and may or mayrnot have from one to two years of bookkeeping. L When majoring in bookkeeping, a student must take two years of bookkeeping and a year of typing. While students are prepared for business work, many use this as a means of securing a college education. All forms, programs, dodgers, etc., are set up by commercial students and run on the mimeograph. Agricultural Department: Cheney has cause to be proud of the work this department has done. In the heart of a rich wheat dis- trict fthat is, a district rich in wheatj the city naturally depends a good deal upon its farms for its existence. The classes in this course are offered particularly for the boys coming from the surrounding wheat and dairy country. A complete Smith-Hughescourse adds to the value of this department. Each boy chooses and develops a project suit- ed to his individual needs. Many field and judging trips are taken by the boys studying these courses and the many cups and banners won are evidence of the fine work done. Animal Husbandry is offered to first year boys, and Crops and Soils to second and third year boys. Farm Shop: Farm Shop has to do with all farm machinery, buildings, and furnishings. The first year group has the lighter and simpler work of learning to sharpen and repair tools, etc. The second year group learns about buildings and engineering connected with the farm work. These courses are extremely necessary to any boy who in- tends to become a modern and successful farmer. i Art Department: The purpose of this department is to give the student a higher appreciation of the Fine Arts, and to encourage his own abilities. This year's work includes: space breaking, ink work, lettering, tempra work, linoleum blocks, charcoal and pastel designs, and interior decorating. l A student planning to continue in the field of art should not miss the fine opportunity which Cheney high school offers. It has a very well equipped department and the course which the student receives is the finishing touch to that instruction which he had in the grades. A special feature of this department for this year was the sponsor- ing of the exhibition of 150 of the works of famous masters. The exhibit was not only educational but a financial success as well, for the depart- ment was able to buy four large pictures for the school buildings with the proceeds. The pictures were: The Man with the Golden Helmet by Rembrantg Lincoln by Tyngsg The Little Blue Boy by Gainsbor- ough and Landscape Near Aix by Cezanne. ' 1 VC! 4 gg f?:Q!4Zbi pw ,AZEQM My 12'-Mp 26? MQ! N ,k T , ,f w is 6 if Q Q 15' cf C X5 QE . , A ,M 4. ,,.,,, 1, , JM jig' 'ffm 5- X. - X . fix mg? WM ' .A-'ffm - W WU? W W W MMV Wyyfggfgffg f M X5 glvffr Q 2353 + 02,1 fi ff, ,M eg, , . 'Q LAK, - '7 ' Cl? . , cf? 'Jrvzf , V x L , V2 gg , ff A . ff . V1 xiii N, ly: lx . 1, V. 'X -L,-'.' 1 ,-.- - ' .,f,gi - ' xv' 1 ' KZ j , 'Q 'l . , - ., 4 f -K I., mg,fs X -x xx . K K - A- ' - - I- R . W - 1 -, A ' ff ' . X.- f ., ' . X, -J - - - - rg.-f PM 11 .1 ,i 1 .qi W --V'-' ' - 4- - - 1 X sw- -. K X- K , 1' - X Q- .Nix ,M A V -K x V 1 .fn .A I . A ' 4 Q n 5 5 T 3 ri Q E 5 E E E 5 5 4 S S a E E S ? E P E . 5 5 Q Q E r a I3 L if 4 i 9 W WWE WM ,o . bc, WMMWW iOur Senior Year ,W . Presldent .....,.. , ,... ......... - ,.,,.,,.,, L ...,,. , .,,,,,,,,.,, , , ,..,,., Bill Lean Vice President .... ., ........ - .......... .....,.,.,..... . Glenna Lowry Secretary-treasurer ...e.. ........-.,,,,... .,,,,,...,. , - Josephine Burley Valedictorian .............. ..... - --- ,..... .- ...,,. ,-,,Louise Van Patten Salutatorian ,........... ..... - ....... ..........e.... H e len Schneider Girls' Adviser .........................,........,.......... ..... V iolet E. Flanagan Boys' Adviser ...,,..,............... B ................................... W. W. Pierson The seniors have been prominent in all activities during their senior year. The work of the class has been carried on through standing com- mittees of which the following have been the most active: Pictures- Bernard Iverson, chairman, Dorothy Ashworth, Arleen Taylor, Ray Salt, and Charles Nelsong announcements--Norton Wolfe, chairman, Louise Van Patten, Marcella Rolfe, Henry Hicks, program-Glenna Lowry, chairman, Jean Stronach, Edward Betz. Special committee chairmen were: Senior Party--Dorothy Ashworth, Iris Eason, Song and Yell contest-Charles Nelsong Senior Sneak-Jack Davis, Marcella Rolfe, Lloyd Dyerg and the Class Day committee, Idella Wolfe, Ray Salt, Curtis Rudolf, Maxine Crockett, Margaret Coe, Emmett Colyar, Jean Stronach and Dorothy Ewy. It was the privilege of the senior class to have the May Day play this year, which was presented with a double cast on Thursday, Mig 12, and Saturday, May 14. The large production staff which help make the play possible can not be printed here, but deserves mention because of the very fine work done. East is West The Players Thursday Saturday Proprietor of Love-boat ......................... - .................... Bill Coman Attendant on Love-boat ..,.......................... . .... M--- .... ,Henry Hicks Sing-song girls - Idella Wolfe, Elsie Cramer, Maxine Crockett, Clara Wollan, Ethel Anderson, Margaret Coe, Ida Showalter, Catherine Purvis. Customer ................ ---- ............................ - .... M--- Bernard Iverson Billy Benson ........ .................., R ay Saltg, Frank Falk, Jr. Lo Sang Kee ....... -. .... L ....... Edward Betzg Emmett Colyar Hop Toy ....,.. , ....,.... .,..... Q ............ - - .... L ........ -----Rockwell Horn Chang Lee -- .... - .... . ......... - ...,.. - .....,.................., .--- ....... Blaine Cook Ming Toy ---- .................. - ............. Jean Liedloffg Arleen Taylor Servant ........... .. .......... ---- ............ - .... - ......... ----- Bernard Iverson James Potter -,. .........,........... Charles Nelsong Kenneth Harmon Charlie Yong .......,....... - ....... H- ........... Bruce Cooilg Curtis Rudolf Mildred Benson .... t .............. Dorothy Ewyg Louise Van Patten Mrs, Benson -- .,,,.... - ................. Marcella Rolfeg Glenna Lowry Carl Hair Thomas ---- ............... ---- .... --------- .... ..-------..---- Andrew Benson ..... ---- .............. - ........ ----------------L10yd Dyer Mrs, Davis L-- ,... - .................. - ...........,.... - .... ..-..-Helen Schneider Mr, Davis .,..,,,,,.,............... .. ..,.. - .......... ..- ...... .. ..... ---William Lean Miss Fountain ,,,,,,,, - ......,. .. ...., ,iz ---,T-..-.K .... Dorothy Ashworth Mr, Van Cleve .....,......... - .... - ...., l-:.-FrBIlk Falk, aR?y Salt Tongmen ,,,,,,..,.. - ,,.,.......... -:.--!Blaine Cook and Bernar verson ..i.,...,.....t.x.x.xu...,,,.,,,: A.. ,M .A Dois Marsolais, Director .Q O + 'sir We .QA , gig, -A L- . Mbyf K 1 r 'Y H s if Z ETHEL MAE ANDERSON QVMV ,, - 3 SENI RS MARGARET ALICE COE Vice President Girls' League 4 Mggque of Red and Black 4 4-H Club 2 Glee Club 2. 8, 4 Bl-nkillt 4 Basketball 8 News Staff 4 Tumbling 8 East is West 4 Adam und Eva 3 :'The Papoose Eater 4 NADYNE NORYNE ALLEN 'ERSC IS West 4 Home Ee Club 4 Declamation Contest 2, 8, 4 4-H Club 2, 8 Masque of Red and Black 4 EMMETT WILLIAM. COLYAR Debate 3, 4 Second .Vice President Student News staff 2 Council 8. 4 n Basketball 2, 3 Class Vice President 8 - Declamation Contest 2, 3 X100 Presiaifenit Bo3'si5'ed:r9atnan3 asque o an ac , DOROTHY LEE ASHWORTH Glee Club 2- 3- 4 Entered from West Valley 3 530383 2't 42 4 Annual Staff 4 Fogtb Umar et? '4 Glee Club 8, 4 Tumba gp am 'hlmbling 4 Baak tblil 3 4 Belle of Barcelona '. 8 Red E E 8 1 '2P4:?aP:5053: a:?gL-'24 East is West 4 EARL A. BARTON 4.1-1 Club 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM W. COMAN. JR. Ag Club 2. 8, 4 Red C' Glee Club 4 fumbling 3 The Papoose Eater 4 l-CODY 2 Stock Judging 4 ' Belle 'of Barcelona 8 lgggst lStiWBS1a1J 4 ama. Wg-:I-13M E1LwA31i,egE'1Qg 4 gooibag niinageitei' 8 c.- reas. oys er lon as e H Masque of Red and Black 3, 4 t a Manager 8 gnnkingtaftt A BIEUCE COOIL M ews ntered from l Glee Club 1. 2, 8, 4 Red C 4 ul an 3 BOYS' Qvartette 4 Masque of Red and Black 4 0l'0h9Si!'8 1. 2. 3. 4 Annual Staff 4 Pep Band 1, 2, 8, 4 Glee Club 4 I-Iulda of Holland 2 Orchestra 8. '4 Belle of Barcelona 8 pep Band 4 'The Papoose Eater 4 Fuotban 3, 4 Copy'.' 2 Basketball 8 Buddies 8 Track 3. 4 Adam and Eva 3 Romeo and Juliet 4 East is West 4 0 Adam and Eva 8 Belle of Barcelona 8 ETHEL E. BREEDEN ffghf Papo? Eater 4 Entered from Spangle 8 ,,Eu mixed f, Honor Roll 3 H0222 EOHVT19 4 HAZEL MAY BROWN WV. BLAHSIE COOK, JR. Glee Club 4 Entered from Marshall 4 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Girls' Pep Assembly 4 The Papoose Eater 4 is West 4U FRANCES JOSEPHINE BURLEY Ho?xxz:'eoRl::lll1-ixuuet 4 Class Secretary-treasurer 4 lggzugige President Girls ELSIE :FEARL CRAMER Annual Staff 4 4'H Cub 2' 3' 4 News staff 2, 3. 4 Bankmg Staff 4 Basketball 8 NEWS Staff 2, 3, 4 Tennis 2. 8' 4 Annual Staff 4 rlxllmbling 3 Glee Club 3, 4 Production Staff 8, 4 llzep Band 4 Honor Ron 2' 3' 4 lay Hour Orchestra 8, 4 Librarian s, 4 Basketbim 3 Production Staff 3 Belle of Barcelona 3 MARY EVELYN CAREY The Papoose Eater 4 Entered from Portland, Ore. 8 East is West 4 Home Ec Club 4 News Staff 4 Librarian 4 aQ:: Delegate of kullman Conference 3 Honor Roll 2, 8, 4 Kinman Scholarship 4 . use EEE ooeo 4 ooooror A EJ wit -41 K W RS Vice President Boys Federation ! JACK LAWR CE DAVIS FRANK J. FALK, JR. ' ' 4 Student Council 8 Vice President Red C 4 Red C 8, 4 Masque of Red and Black 4 Glee Club 2, 8 Rmotball 2, 8, 4 Basketball 2, 8, 4 Track 3. 4 Tennis 8, 4 Belle of Barcelona 8 Hulda of Holland 2 Captain Apple Jack 8 Production Stat! 2, 8, 4 MAXINE EVELYN CROCKETI' 4-H Club 2 Masque of Red and Black 4 Annual Staff 4 Glee Club 8 Basketball 8, 4 Tumbling 8 .5 Production Staff 2. 3. 4 ,. Typing Contest 2, 8 Declamatlon Contest 8 .. Oillce Girl 2 Sec. of Girls' Athletic Assoc. 3 Hulda of Holland 2 Belle of Barcelona 8 The Papoose Eater 4 East is West 4 l Northwestern Scholarship 4 n LLOYD RONALD DYER Student Council 8, 4 President Cclassj 8 Sec.-treasurer Student Body 4 resident Boys' Federation 4 Red C 4 5 N4-I-I Club 2, 8 XXJVice President Ag Club 2 3Ag Club Reporter 8 President Ag Club 4 Masque of Red and Black 4 News Stal? E 4 nnua ta X I ootball 2. s. 4 askethall 2, 8, 4 ack 4 aseball 2. 8 The Papoose Eater 4 u East is West 4 tock Judging 8, 4 ack Manager 4 eclamation Contest 8 . DOROTHY S. EWY Vice President Girls' League 8 X Masque of Red and Black 2, 3. 4 I - N Glee Club 2. 3. 4 0 , - Girls' Sextette 4 Girls' Trio 8 Girls' Triple Trio 2 Basketball Manager 8, 4 Holds of Holland 2 Buddies 8 Adam and Eva 8 Belle of Barcelona 8 5 East is West 4 Declamation Contest 8, 4, First Place , May Queen 4 VERNA IRIS EASON - Home Ee Club 4 President of Girls' First Aid and Home Nursing 2, 8, 4 Glee Club 8 Orchestra 2, 8 Basketball 8 Belle of Barcelona 8 ROYAL E. FAIRE 4-H Leader 8, 4 Ag Club 2, 8, 4 Stock Judging 4 Q2 First Placesl President Boys' Federation 8 Red C 8. 4 Masque of Red and Black 8, 4 Glee Club 2, 8 Boys' Quartette 8 Football 8, 4 Basketball 8, 4 Tennis Manager 8 Hulda of Holland 2 Belle of Barcelona 8 Submerged 4 Adam and Eva 8 Buddies 8 Production Staff 8 , Delegate of Pullman Conference 3 Chairman Junior Prom 8 ULA E. FOX Glee Club 4 Orchestra 4 Belle of Barcelona 8 The Papoose Eater 4 Honor Roll 2, 8, 4 EVELYN GERALDINE GRENDE Entered from Reardan 4 Home Ee Club 4 Banking 4 CARL H. HAIR Red C 8, 4 Ag Club 2, 8, 4 Masque of Red and Black 4 Basketball 8 Track 3 Tumbling 3, 4 Belle of Barcelona 8 East is West 4 Papoose Eater 4 Romeo and Juliet 4 Stock Judging 8, 4 Trip to Kansas City 4 Declamation Contest 8, 4 U. P. Scholarship 4 VERN KENNETH I-IARMON Secretary-treasurer of Class 3 Masque of Red and Black 3. 4 News Staff 2, 8. 4 Annual Stall' 4 Glee Club 2, 8 Orchestra 8, 4 Play Hour Orchestra 4 Tumbling 8, 4 I-Iulda of Holland 2 Buddies 8 Adam and Eva 8 Belle of Barcelona 8 'The Papoose Eater 4 East is West 4 Declamation Contest 8 Two Radio Broadcasts 8 MARGARET L. HARRIS Glee Club 4 Age of History 2 School Review 2 HENRY EARL HICKS Secretary Red C 4 4-H Club 2, 8, 4 Secretary Ag Club 8, 4 Basketball 8, 4 Track 4 Baseball 2, 8, 4 East is West 4 Stock Judging 4 DWIGHT BS. HOFFMAN Entered from Kendrick. Idaho 4 Orchestra 4 Baseball 4 Honor Roll 4 ROCKWELL A. HORN Annual Stall' 4 G.ee Club 4 Football 4 Tumbling 8 East is West 4 Hulda of Holland 2 The Papoose Eater 4 Declamatlon Contest 8 K M- A ! f'Wf'j bfjh-X! - N-yfb EJFIIORS f-ff., W, 55 ERNARD MARVIN IVERSON S tary Student Council 4 retary Student Body 4 ed C 2. 8. 4 President Red C 4 News Staff 2, 8, 4 Annual Staff 4 Boys' Glee Club 2. 3 Football 4 Basketball 8. 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Track 4 Tumbling 3, 4 Hulda of Holland 2 The Papoose Eater 4 East is West 4 Honor Roll 2, 8. 4 Kinman Scholarship 4 B. WILLIAM LEAN Class President 4 Activity Manager 4 Red C 4 Masque of Red and Black 3, 4 News Stal! 2, 8 Annual Staff 4 Glee Club 2 Pep Band 2 tball Manager 4 nnls 4 6' '-Hulse of Holland 2 c Adam and Eva 3 East is West 4 Production Staff 2, 3, 4 JEAN CLAIRE LIEDLOFF Masque of Red and Black 3, 4 News StaE 4 Annual Staff 4 Glee Club 2, 8 Orchestra 2 Tumbling 8 Hulda of Holland 4 Belle of Barcelona 3 The Papoose Eater 4 Buddies 3 East is West 4 Office Girl 2 Track 4 Tumbling 3, 4 QLENNA F. LOWRY ntered from Garfield 3 ice President Class 4 President Girls' League 4 Sec.-treasurer of Girls' League I RUSSELL F. LINDQUIST Masque of Red and Black 4 Glee Club 4 Buddies 8 The Papoose Eater 4 May Queen Attendant 8, 4 FRANCES IRENE McCALL Hiking Manager of Girls' League 3 Home Ec Club 2. 8 Basketball Manager 3 Tumbling 8 Belle of Barcelona 3 Production Staif 8 GRACE ELEANOR MILL School Revue 2 Honor Roll 2 Bookkeeping Contest 2 T. MAXINE MILLER Glee Club 4 The Papoose Eater 4 Typing Contest 3 Librarian 8 KATHRYN LESLIE MOHS Orchestra 8, 4 Basketball 8 Production Staff 8 Special Music Group 3 5 East is West 4 CHARLES R. NELSON Masque of Red and Black 3, 4 News Staff 3 Glee Club 4 Orchestra 2, 8 Basketball 4 Tennis- 2, 8, 4 Hulda of Holland 2 Belle of Barcelona 8 The Papoose Eater 4 Submerged 4 East is West 4 Production Staff 2, 8 Yell King 8, 4 Honor Roll 2, 8 Declamation Contest 2 WILLIAM EARL PARKER Red C 4 Banking 2, 8 Football 2, 3, 4 ucopy.. 2 CATHERINE F. PURVIS News Staff 4 East is West 4 Librarian 8, 4 MARCELLA ROLFE Student Council 3, 4 Secretary Student Body 8 Vice President Girls' League 3 President Girls' League 4 Masque of Red and Black 2, 8, 4 Banking Staff 3 Annual Stalf 4 Glee Club 2. 3 Girls' Triple Trio 2 Basketball 8 Adam and Eva 8 Belle of Barcelona 3 Hulda of Holland 2 East is West 4 Delegate to Pullman Conference 8 Honor Roll 2. 8. 4 May Queen Attendant 3 CURTIS DANIEL RUDOLF Student Council 2, 4 Class President 2 President Student Body 4 Vice President Boys' Federation 3 Secretary-treasurer Red C 3 Sergeant-at-Arms Red C 4 Red C 2, 8, 4 Masque of Red and Black 2, 3, 4 Debate 3, 4 News Staff 2, 8, 4 Glee Club 4 Orchestra 8, 4 Football 2, 8, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Honor Roll 2, 8, 4 Delegate to Pullman Conference 3 Chairman One-act Play Contest 4 Declamatlon Contest 2. 3. 4 Buddies 8 Belle of Barcelona 3 Captain Applejackn 3 Submerged 4 The Papoose Eater 4 East is West 4 RAY L. SALT Masque of Red and Black 8, 4 News Staff 3, 4 Annual Staif 4 Glee Club 2, 4 Tennis 2, 8. Tumbling 8 Buddies 8 Adam and Eva 3 East is West 4 I-Iulda of Holland 2 Deelamation Contest 3 Yell Leader 8 ' 1 1 W E K 1 v Y 1 N I 1 1 l I 1 N F s I -1.3-'Sf-f N Wai . M Ar w-L+-Bee! SENIORS IDA JANE SHOWALTER Banking Staff 8 Basketball 8, 4 East is West 4 Honor Roll 3 Bookkeeping Contest 3 Northwestern Scholarship 4 HELEN E. SCHNEIDER Entered from Coeur d'Alene Annual Staff 4 Production Staff 4 Basketball 3 East is West 4 Honor Roll 8, 4 Librarian 3, 4 Salutatorian 4 HAZEL SMITH Entered from Marshall 4 ALICE LOUISE SOOY News Staff 4 East is West 4 School Review 2 HERMAN H. STRAUGHAN Banking Staff 4 News Staff 4 Baseball 8 Bookkeeping Contest 3 JEAN LOUISE STRONACH Glee Club 2 Orchestra 2, 3 Production Staff 3, 4 ARLEEN MAY TAYLOR 4-H Club 2 Masque of Red and Black 2, Glee Club 2, 3 Girls' Trio 3 Girls' Triple Trio 2, 3 Song Queen 2. 3 Play Hour Orchestra 4 Basketball 8. 4 Tennis 2, 3 Hulda of Holland 4 Buddies 3 The Papoose Eater 4 East is West 4 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 May Queen' Attendant 4 Northwestern Scholarship 4 HAZEL FAITH THOMPSON News Staff 3, 4 Annual Staif 4 Glee Club 4 The Papoose Eater 4 LOUISE C. VAN PATTEN Vice President of Class 3 Masque of Red and Black 3, 4 Editor of Annual 4 Glee Club 2 Girls' Triple Trio 2 Orchestra 2, 3 Pep Band 3 Hulda of Holland 2 Adam and Eva 3 East is West 4 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Typing Contest 3 May Queen Attendant 4 Valedictorian 4 ERNEST F. WATERMAN Ag Club 2, 3, 4 Watch Dog of Ag Club 4 Honor Roll 2, 3 ucopy., 2 GORDON I. WHITTAKER Entered from Marshall 4 Track 4 IDELLA ALICE WOLFE Secretary and Reporter of Girls' League 3 Vice President of Girls' League1 4-H Club 3, 4 Masque of Red and Black, 2, 3, 4 News Staif 2, 8 Annual Staff 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Belle of Barcelona 3 The Papoose Eater 4 East is West 4 Production Staff 3 Declamation Contest 2 NORTON K. WOLFE Student Council 4 Vice President of Class 2 Treasurer of Student Body 4 President of Boys' Federation 4 Masque of Red and Black 3, 4 Debate 4 Glee Club 2, 3. 4 Boys' Quartette 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 2, 3, 4 Play Hour Orchestra 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Buddies 3 Adam and Eva 3 Hulda of Holland 2 The Papoose Eater 4 CLARA MARCELLA WOLLAN Entered from Marshall 4 Glee Club 4 Girls' Sextette 4 The Papoose Eater 4 East is West 4 Production Staff 4 X Librarian 4 Librarian 3, 4 - I X ,fy ixWiL,D K 'ff K ' Q 3 vsfaf-fkfxsj ap 1 . . 1 7x ' -i I B, QQQQQSAP Qs JP A Quota 1 A 'LfN2k-s,.V,lX A 'W F' is 'fs f at gf x I Diary of a Senior Girl Sophomore: Heavens, I feel terribly grown up! The first thing they did to us at school was to change our seats and now I can't sit by my best pal any more. Mr. Hodge is such a brute! All I did was to ask Susie who that adorable new curly-headed blonde bo-y is. His name is Ray Salt and the girls are after him already. We moved over to the new building and Miss Fryer had us all carrying books. I didn't know there were so many books in our library, anyway. And Diary! Can you im- agine what Mr. Buechel did to those snooty Seniors-Bob Brown, and Evelyn Conley and some of them. He locked them into the Chemistry Room with something like hydrogen sulfide and when they came out-!! The new building is swell but they forgot to put walks in across the two side lawns. I have a premo-nition about those lawns. Wait till the snow goes off! The Sophomores are all going to the Junior Prom and so I am. I haven't a date-I'm too young, of course. And I'm an awful dancer. But I'm so thrilled-it's going to last until eleven o'clock! By the way, there were lots of Sophomores in that Operetta Hulda of Holland. It was grand. Next year we'll most all be Juniors. Junior: It's been an awfully long time since I wrote. I've been a Junior for almost a year now and so many things have happened! First came the Junior play, Adam and Eva, and although it was not terribly successful financially, it helped decorate for the Prom. The Prom was just simply elegant! It was awfully formal and I had a new long dress. Gee, I felt sophisticated! And I didn't get home until one-thirty! It was a winter Prom and the roads were very bad. My shoes are simply ruined, thanks to Curtie. Margaret Coe stopped going with Norton right after the Prom, too-. That. dance had an awfully bad effect on the school. The Junior-Senior Picnic was certainly a wild and Wooly affair. It was at Newman Lake and a great deal of luke-warm pop and Marsy's potato salad was consumed. CI won't give her all the blame. We really brought it ourselvesj But we really had a gorgeous time, all considered. Ed Betz didn't go. He said he had to mow lawns. You know, Seniors are not such a bad lot, after all. I'm a little sorry to see them go. And I'm almost a Senior now! Senior: What an eventful year this has been! The new teachers have proved to be awfully nice, in spite of first appearances. We had play hours quite regularly and there were several special dances. The Red C's were initiated-and how! Of course we went to the Prom-and, reluctantly, I must admit it was nearly as good as ours! It was in the Spring and the flowers and fountain were lovely. Also, last but not least, the punch was the best in my High School History. I wonder what they put into it! I'm not graduated yet, but I am beginning to have hopes. By the way, the redheaded boy from Davenport was here for the Prom. Quite a sensation he created. At this writing, the Sneak has not yet occurred, but I feel sure it will. Also there's going to be a Sophomore Hop, too. Even though I'm terribly glad to be through with High School, I'm slightly sad about it, too. You know, out of our sixty graduates, five began in the first grade together. They are Marcella Rolfe, Jean Stronach, Billy Lean, Russell Lindquist, and Jack Davis. Anyway, we've had some grand times in this battle-scarred building and I'll never forget it l Did You Notice-- 1942 NADYNE ALLEN going to church with Elga McLean . . . ETHEL ANDERSON billed on a sister act in New York City . . . DOROTHY ASHWORTH still Waiting for her millions . . . EARL BARTON singing Pagliacci in grand opera . . . ED BETZ nursing Sadie through major operations . . . ETHEL BREEDEN selling Fuller brushes . . . HAZEL BROWN paying the last installment on a perambulator . . . J OSEPHINE BURLEY painting the clouds with sunshine? . . . MARY CAREY editor of Amber Tattler . . . MARGARET COE still waiting . . . EMMETT COLYAR still looking for a perfect blonde his own height . . . BILL COMAN graduating from high school . . . BRUCE COOIL tooting the tuba in Cuba . . . BLAINE COOK calling on Dorothy Lane . . . ELSIE CRAMER tickling the ivories for the Lucky Strike Orchestra . . . MAX- INE CROCKETT still wearing Mell's ring . . . JACK DAVIS pulling teeth . . . LLOYD DYER gone native in Socialist Russia . . . DOROTHY EWY follo-wing in Marsie's footsteps . . . IRIS EASON soothing some patient's brow . . . ROYAL FAIRE at a Grange dance with Ethel An- derson . . . FRANK FALK driving with the Normal Mystery Girl . . . . ULA FOX Mrs. Hanley and family . . . EVELYN GRENDE, belle of Tyler . . . CARL HAIR chief potxato grower of Death Valley . . . KENNETH HARMON going with Pauline Manfred . . . MARGARET HARRIS still taking English . . . HENRY HICKS competing for Edna Ferrell . . . DWIGHT HOFFMAN a second Edison . . . ROCKWELL HORN hunting a dancing teacher . . . BERNARD IIVERSON strong man lifting two-ton weights in a circus sideshow . . . BILL LEAN run- ning from some heart-broken woman . . . JEAN LIEDLOFF.still fond of NACL lSaltJ . . . RUSSELL LINDQUIST delivering Chronicles in his Austin Delivery Truck . . . GLENNA LOWRY playing the Normal school widow . . . FRANCES McCALL monopolizing the hamburger sandwich trade . . . GRACE MILL fat lady in Ringling Brothers Circus . . . MAXINE MILLER some man's office wife Cyou know-his sten- ographerj . . . IDA SHOWALTER-Mrs. Pence . . . HAZEL SMITH- Leap year partying Blaine Cook . . . ALICE SOOY professional pinochle player . . . HERMAN STRAUGHN keeping books for J. P. Morgan . . . JEAN STRONACH still admiring Curtie . . . ARLEEN TAYLOR a rolling stone gathers no Moss . . . KAY MOHS still thinks it's leap year . . . CHARLES NELSONg a second Tilden . . . WILLIAM PARK- ER buying a new Ford 11924 Modell . . . CATHERINE PURVIS librar- ian at Custodial School . . . MARCELLA ROLFE using the 50th bottle of Hairmore on her eyebrows . . . CURTIS RUDOLF declaring it's the principle of the thing . . . RAY SALT tasting cheese in the Salt Lim- burger factory . . . HELEN SCHNEIDER still partial to chemistry instructors . . . HAZEL THOMPSON still chaperoning her sisters . . . LOUISE VAN PATTEN letting her hair grow . . . ERNEST WATER- MAN preservi. ,: that schoolgirl complexion . . . GORDON WHITTAK- ER being manager of the J. C. Penney store . . . IDELLA WOLFE still pursuing redheaded Normal boys . . . NORTON WOLFE succeeding Clarke Gable . . . CLARA WOLLAN bringing teachers roses. A 1. F ffiizf? . f -Q52 S-gn K ' r ,N ,Ma ' ..A V- Sept. Oct. Nov. DAY by DAY 14-School began. Gosh! the new teachers look strange. Is Mr. H111 cross-eyed? CP. S. No, it's just that hard-boiled look of his, we know now.J 15-Class elections. Deep, dark politics. 16--First appearance of H. S. News. Even the clocks stopped to no ice. 17-Princess Agreneva Slaviansky. Remember her? 19-Seniors sponsor first play hour. Notice alumnae present? 21-Miss Fryer gets first roses. Donor anonymous. 25--Igeap Year is promising with 109 girls enrolled and only 96 oys. 26- Bus Showalter is very ill. 30-Yell Leaders and Song Queens chosen. 2-Song and Yell Contest. Do sophomores have all the pep? 6-Seniors think about graduating. See picture representatives. 8-Ray puts mouse in Tody's locker. Poor mouse. 9-Football game with Central Valley. They won. 13-Juniors choose rings. 15-Shirt-tail parade. By the GIRLS! And a bonfire, by the BOYS! Who set that off? - 16-West Valley game. No remarks. Sophomores present Song and Yell Parody. Good sports, that bunch. 23- Varsity Extra cheers them on for Central Valley game. 24-Stock j udgers judge at Portland. 27-The first snow, but not the last. 28-VACATION. Teachers must go to Institute. Hooray! Play hour for amateurs. Several sophomore and junior boys pass up Golden Opportunity. 31--Hallowe'en. Some one minus a gate. 5-Girls' League sponsors All School dance. Big success. 6-Over the top with Annual subscription drive. . Pine City game. Nine seniors play last game. 7-Jamboree and Open House. Sandy Keith barters baskets to bashful boys. 8-F. F. F. stands for Florence Frances Fryer not Florence Fan- ny Fryer. 10-Interclass basketball games star. 13-Senior assembly. Willard Kaiser tells of trip to Washington, D. C. Also Friday the 13th. 14-Carl Hair to Kansas City. ' 16-First hot lunch served. Also first George Washington pictures received. 16-20 Red C initiation. Looks like a masquerade. Dec. 17-Debate team try-outs. Activity period changed to noon. 20--Football banquet. Boys eat heartily and speak mightily. 23-Miss Nielson entertains football team. ' 24--Magazine Drive begins. What's in an Indian name? 26-Football letters awarded. 27-Thanksgiving. Turkeys slaughtered. Training rules broken. 1--Manual training boys make toys for orphans. 4-Debate with Rockford. Even if P. Henry had been for us it couldn't have been better. Seniors know they're graduating. Order announcements. 6-Girls' Sport Day. No men admitted. It was really good. 11-Junior play, The Haunted House. Ghosts, spooks, and what not, including a milkman and a cow. 24-Christmas Party. Did you have my name? Well, wait till I find out who did have it! VACATION. frlif. n 11115 , KJ,-. Fi .121 4.-.,.NJ If 'J :N 41 'I' X... LT? X ,f Y . -mwa- Iv. QI ff r 'Q 4 , ' , - 1' ' - x. fldla ,QQLCCZQQVP f v 1,4 .ir .mgi A ,Jvc-9 Q VL. ,fzaf-. 1 'pfxf ,, . 5- Zfi-Z4-4 4-.x f . we ' xy .251 ' A , f . X ,.n.., .X A fi I ' H, yyrQQWfU1,MWf be Juniors 5 x committee of four Juniors consisting of Helen Hodge Doris C-go sent the school at the annual meeting of high school representatives M Bar well, Wellington Mann, and Robert Riddle were chosen to repre M at Washington State College. X s The Junior class this year has taken part in many extra-curricular activities. The most notable of these are the Junior Prom, A Flower Ga den g the Junior play, The Haunted House g and the annual picnic. jf! Officers 9 V 1 President ........................ ..................................... . Mildred Conley Secretary-treasurer ...... ................. . ................ D oris Bardwell i !',, - Advisers .,..,............ - .......................... .J. W. Hodge, Ethel Larson A CLASS ROLL ' Wilma Adair Erma Manfred Howard Conrad It J GP Beatrice Alling Velma Marks B111 Conway Q Doris Bardwell Roberta Mohs H0Ward Elledge We ig, i s .ff Mildred Conley Alta Corley Florence Dilley Bernadine Duty Ruth Faire Edna Ferrell - Margaret Finck Hazel Gould M we QW Florence Gressley Mable Hair Helen Hodge Maxine Horn Clarissa Hurt Erma Johnson Q Ella Nauertz Dorothy Pence . Minnie Reitmier Elsie Rosenzweig Gertrude Stark Mildred Stenzel Virginia Sweek Vivian Swift Lola Walling Gwen Walton Helen Woolman Edwin Addington Paul Alexander Leonard Allen Norman Anderson Allen Easton Alfred Finck f' Wallace Flock Norman Graham, K Dick Hampton James Henderson ,Y QQ Harry Hicks A T,f1'. Roy Jansen iv Ed LaRoche :N Martin McDowelliw': Wellington Leslie Mills X Lester Pike f V Lynn Ratci J Robert Riddiifig G Harvey Selner , .Q TY Neva Johnson Emery Babb Ed Soderburg JC, Delena Kahl Tony Bonamici Lennart Soderburg XC - orothy Kalser Kenneth Bonstrom Glenn Thorpe , L' argaret Lane Raymond Buteau Leslie Tompkins,--f 9 IU Iarie cC 1 Harvey Burgett Robert Whan ,Q THE HAUNTED HOUSE J 0 of ' By Owen Davis j fy Cast of Characters: Morgan, the tramp ...........,.... ,s ...,.. . ..... ., ,,......... .- .... Robert Riddle . Emily, the bride .......... - ....... ---., .... . ---Evelyn Parker L' f Jack, the groom .... . ..... ...... ....,, . K enneth Bonstrom ' C3 Thomas, the chauffeur ...., - -. Ed Addington f - ' Duncan, th author - ..... .......... A llen Easton ,f'Helen,,g9, wife ....... ..,.. ...... H e len Hodge 1 ',,. It - ff-3 mm e girl ..................... ......... . Mildred Conley ' X 'a, the constable ..... , ...c.......... --.,,---,Harvey Selner if Ed, the milkman ........... .............. H oward Elledge Hogan, the detective ........... ---- .....,.......... . ........., ..., , ,Bill Conway Evans, the father ............... E ..........,..... . ...... . ......,. ,Paul Alexander s QF . Wwe Directed by Doris E. Marsolais - Wwnas k Juwuam Qsuxgmns V - I a F' Ze WAWY ' ' '44- '- J , , r . I . i VLHAHH Q11 W ' Ni 5 u.-UNSC an G Il-I1 H5 OKI 1 i I f ' I fu 4 Y- A Q 5?- DAY by DAY Jan. 1-Leap Year is actually here. 2-First resolution broken and several badly cracked. 6-Seniors vote on caps and gowns. Boys do not want them. Girls startle Spangle by showing snappy suits. 7-Mr. Hill does not like limburger. 8-First conference game goes bye-bye. 12-Mystery among senior girls. 13-Senior boys invited to Leap Year party. 14-Girls date backward boys. Boys act coy. 16-,-Girls make good at party. Eats committee overworked. 23-Debaters go to Pullman for forensic meet. Semester ends. Lucky seniors, only one more for you. Jan. 25-Coach tells his Paul Bunyan story. 30--Playhour and Big Snow. Spend two weeks digging out. Feb. 4-5-Music Review and Romeo and Juliet . Harvey stars as a blonde vamp. 19-Washington program by history classes. Girls beat Richland and are county champions. 23-Art class exhibit and program. 24-NEW BOY! Girls, what a break. 25-Seven cases of spring fever. 27-One-act Play Contest. Cheney wins. March 3-5--Basketball tournament. Visiting teams are big attraction for feminine element. 6-Cupid crawls in a snowbank. Couples split. 11-Just another playhour. 19-Girls' and Boys' Basketball banquet. Letters presented. 22-Annual pictures taken. What an opportunity that faculty pic- ture was. 23-Seniors begin trading pictures. 25- East is West cast announced. Close competition. 29--May Queen candidates chosen. April 1-2- The Papoose Eater goes over big. We almost had to buy a new drum after Morris Antelope sang his war song. 7-8-Vacation for Inland Empire. 9-Junior Prom. Rippling water, flowers, and dates. 15-16-Big rally elects Dorothy Ewy for May Queen. 22-Track meet and tennis matches with Sprague. We win. 26-Baseball team beats Fairfield 14-1. 27-T.licum club presents school with tree. We help plant it. 28-Pullman delegates report on trip. 29-Declamation contest. May 4-Student body officers nominated. Politicians go into action. 6-7-Music Contest at Normal. Girls' glee and orchestra win first. Declamation, track and tennis at Central Valley. lt's a busy world. 11-Biology classes visit Sportsmen's Fair. 12-First performance of East is West. 14--May Day. High school enters parade with Melting Pot idea. Second performance of East is West. ?-Senior Sneak. 20--Sophomores sponsor two-hour playhour. Seniors have Class Day. 21-Junior-Senior picnic. 22-Baccalaureate. 26--Graduation. Sheepskins presented to worthy seniors. 27-Last day of school. Sophomore picnic. See you all next year, but we'll only be visitors then. The sophomores An unusually ambitious and lively sophomore class of sixty-seven members was enrolled in the high school this year. They immediately entered into the spirit of Cheney high by rendering their best talents in the Song and Yell contest held on October 2. They were very good losers as was shown in the parody given October 16. Due to the illness of the first president, Floyd CBusJ Showalter, it was necessary to select a new president. Oificers are as follows: Ar- min Luedtke, presidentg Conrad Lauff, vice presidentg and June Gage, secretary. The class has finished their work by sponsoring a spring Play Hour. We are looking forward to their future powers as juniors. Class Roll Richard Ball Orval Benson Martin Brown Marion Cook Annabelle Dickerson Edna Dyer Robert Cramer Harry Fitzner Elmer Fitzpatrick Orris Galbreath Shirley Grier James Hanley Fred Heineman Harold Holmquist Ralph Johnson Conrad Lauif Robert Lindquist Armin Luedtke Dan Martin Rolland Millay James Montague Jack Oslund LeRoy Pease Emmett Philleo Vernon Reynolds Everett Rueppel Wayne Rueppel Don Schroeder John Showalter Harriet Bechtel Frances Brown Florence Brown Marion Brown Louise Burke Diane Cooil Faculty Advisers- Mary Ellingsworth Elsie Fitzner Lucille Fitzpatrick Helen Freeman June Gage Phyllis Harmon Doris Harr Minnie Heineman Elsie Kaiser Ina Keeney Dorothy Lane Margaret Lauif Florence Llewellyn Edith McCurdy Lena Manfred Myrtle Marsh Evelyn Millard Lillian Morgan Marjorie Newton Maxine Norton Lillian Owen Evelyn Parker Phyllis Philleo Laura Reitmier Mary Roche Viola Stenson Catherine Sweek Doris Whittaker Boys F. A. Paulsen A Girls-Florence F. Fryer ' connboaeinf 1 . Rv? P if wx l, A LL-Q ua., hw . Af., ram X 1 A , my Q X P Q X Q. ,pg X , A . F01+fP4'3. aw . .I 1 ...N I YQ 3. l' 1..m 4711 D mssqwg Sow!-ls --2-s,X- M 1 ,u 5 1' tx- 7 4 Q- ,f 1 95 7 . f HEART has-veg-rs? N 9 Q 6? Q ' .'v' i s B 4 gf, :ai m INN ,, -:Q -f --: 5' '35--N ' - is gy., I :'.f 3 M ' CMO!-1 CVE-PN, i F, I I 3 ' Jus' A xiasnrrmi b X V t ' ,Or B.. I Tami? Tyne' auxumumxmnnaau u ?' ,.n V w H-Asa. ANAHUA , 4 I. 5 ' 4 4? CL Rx X .,. N .,, g K . ' . 1' +15 2 . .4-Y-, .-1.51 . .9 f'- if '- '- HIE L xv ,. . -Ai : ,x .in--K - wt, . N xii - . x T, .gy . 1 X 1.-xv' . .A . X Q h' .lx They All Take Part In These The student body this year made several financial ventures, among the most noteworthy of which were the Magazine Drive and the Car- nival. The Carnival was held to raise money for Carl Hair's trip to Kan- sas City, but was such a success that it augmented the general student body fund considerably and promises to be an annual event henceforth. The Magazine Drive was not such a success financially, but for several days the main sport about the building was collecting red and green feathers. The social side of school, however, was not neglected, for many play hours were held. The orchestra is to be congratulated on its con- sistently good music. The members were: Kenneth Harmon, Elsie Cramer, Norton Wolfe, Elmer Kleweno, and Arleen Taylor. Just before Christmas vacation, the entire school drew names for gifts. The day Christmas vacation started, small presents were exchanged. After a hectic half hour of tin whistles, horns, rattles, and other instruments of din, the noise stopped sufficiently to permit the orchestra to proceed with a two-hour playhour. During the first part of May an organized effort on the part of sev- eral students land with the help of Sadie J, elected Dorothy Ewy May Queen. It is hoped that persons destructively criticizing high school pep will forever hold their peace after such a demonstration. In the fall a contest was held for the purpose of choosing two Yell Kings, and a Song Queen. Charles Nelson and Glenn Thorpe were chosen Yell Kings. Later in the year, Carl Hair substituted for Charlie, who turned out for basketball. Gwendolyn Walton was selected Song Queen. Shortly after, the Song and Yell contest was held. The seniors placed first in the Yell contest, the juniors captured the Song contest, while the sophomores showed their sportsmanship by presenting a clever parody the following week for assembly. Scholarship is stressed in Cheney high school. Students are happy when their names appear on the Honor Roll and it is especially a dis- tinction to achieve the High Honor Roll. No one can place on either who does not have a high citizenship rating. Many students have found that high scholastic standing pays as all the scholarships offered to students require a high average for consideration. The Kinman Business University scholarships of three and two- month courses were won by Elsie Cramer and Bernard Iverson respec- tively. The Northwestern Business College scholarship of two months each were awarded to Arleen Taylor, Maxine Crockett, and Ida Sho- walter. The Union Pacific Scholarship of S100.00, given for excellence in Smith-Hughes work, was won by Carl Hair. The P.E.0. club present- ed 525.00 to Josephine Burley, selected because of prominence in high school activities. Students take an active part in contests of the non-athletic type. Ethel Breeden, Edna Ferrell, Louise Burke and Phyllis Harmon rep- resented Cheney at the county typewriting contest. The following en- tered the preliminary declamation contest held at the high school: Dick Hampton, and Bernard Iverson in the oratorical divisiong Wellington Mann, Maxine Horn, Dian Cooil and Margaret Coe in the humorous divisiong and Dorothy Ewy and Helen Hodge in the dramatic division. Bernard Iverson, Wellington Mann and Helen Hodge were selected to represent the school at the county contest. Curtis Rudolf was entered in the extemporaneous speaking division at the county contest. The Girls' Glee club and the orchestra entered the District Music Meet held at the Normal. The Masque of the Red and Black sponsored and entered the one-act play contest. Wallace Floch represented the high school at W. S. C. in the Smith-Hughes oratorical contest. The three Smith- Hughes boys, selected each year to be the guests of the Northern Pa- cific and of the State College for a three-day conference were Carl Hair, Emmett Philleo, and Harvey Burgett. wg -x X!! 1 X lx . Student Council First Semester Office Second Semester Curtis Rudolf ,............,. ----President ........... ------- Curtis Rudolf Emmett Colyar ....... .First Vice President-----L Emmett Colyar Helen Hodge ............ Second Vice President .... - ..,.... Helen Hodge Bernard Iverson ........,....... Secretary ............... .. Bernard Iverson Lloyd Dyer .......r... I ,........ Treasurer ...................... Norton Wolfe Marcella Rolfe ,...... Girls' League President ........ Glenna Lowry Norton Wolfe ........ Boys' Federation President ........ Lloyd Dyer Bill Lean ..........,.,.,......, Senior President ......... ............. B ill Lean Mildred Conley ....... 1 ..,. .Junior President ...... ...... M ildred Conley Buster Showalter Conrad Lauff .... Sophomore President .....r. -- Armin Luedtke C. J. Cooil, Faculty Adviser The student Council gives the students of Cheney high school an opportunity to have a voice in their government. It works with Mr. Cooil in handling all affairs of the school year. It has cooperated with the faculty in a more efficient handling of school affairs. Its aim has been to truly represent Cheney high school student body in their activities, athletic matters, sponsoring school play hours, school assemblies, and many other matters that come before a modern high school student body. . The Student Council of this year counted it a pleasure to be able to serve the Cheney high school students and wishes the best of luck to next year's administrative body. Girls' League The Girls' League of Cheney high school has been organized in order to form a closer and more democratic relationship among the girls, to promote the activities of Cheney high school, and to be mu- tually helpful and of service to the school. All girls enrolled in Cheney high school are members of the organization. The officers for this year were: First Semester Office Second Semester Marcella Rolfe ................... President.- ................ ,- Glenna Lowry Qdella Wolfe ...,.... .First Vice President ........... Maxine Horn osephine Burley ---Second Vice President Ethel Anderson Gwendolyn Walton ---. . Secretary-treasurer- ---. - Doris Bardwell Miss Doris E. Marsolais, Faculty Adviser Boys' Federation The Boys' Federation is composed of all boys enrolled in high school work. Its 'aim and objects are: to promote those cooperative activities involving the boys of Cheney high school by which they may cultivate personal efficiency, competent leadership, and social responsibilityg also those activities through which they may express an active loyalty to the highest interests of the school, the community, and the nation. This year the organization presented Buster Showalter with a letter sweater, and has generally improved the school by the protection and repairing of our new building. First Semester Office Second Semester Norton Wolfe ,,,,........---.---- .---.President -----.-.----- - --.--.- Lloyd Dyer Lawrence Perry --.---- ------. . --Vice President Jack Davis Edward Betz -.,-,--.---- Secretary-treasurer ------------ Glenn Thorpe Frank Falk W, .....,,.... Sergeant-at-arms .-.- ------ . ---- Norton Wolfe Forest L. Brigham, Faculty Adviser K. 1 K wp. -wa x -.W ... 7- A -- ..A B W GW WMM ffffffjrff J Debate Two debate teams were coached this year by Mr. C. J. Cooil on the question, Resolved that chain stores are detrimental to the best in- terests of the American People . The affirmative team composed of N adyne Allen, Norton Wolfe and Curtis Rudolf, had the following schedule: Cheney vs. Rockford .... .,...............,...e.......... -Lost Cheney vs. Mead ......,,... ......,,e. it .... .....,.... .-----W0n The negative team composed of Gwen Walton, Paul Alexander and Martin McDowell, had the following schedule: Cheney vs. North Central ..,..... .... ,,... - ,,,.. .... , ...,-W0n Cheney vs. Central Valley ..... . ...., ,.,.. ....., , . .... .,,---Lost Both teams. accompanied by Mr. Cooil, went to Pullman to a De- bate Meet at which three outstanding teams from this section debated. In addition -to visiting the college campus, they attended a banquet and basketball game and were guests at Delta Sigma Rho, forensic honor- ary at Washington State College. Debate develops confident speakers and is helpful in the business life that many enter. It has been found to be very worth while in Che- ney high school. Banking A new method of banking was introduced into the Cheney schools this year, in which the students were in charge for high school, junior high, and training school banking. This gave the students opportunity io have practical experience in handling money in a business-like form. It also made it convenient for students to start banking small savings and gradually increase their accounts. This year the banking was not altogether successful, perhaps due to the depression, but it is hoped to be better once it is well established. The first semester's banking was in charge of the following officers: Gwen Walton, cashierg Elsie Cramer, president, Edward Betz, tellerg Ella Nauertz, bookkeeperg Marian Cook, checkerg Ethel Anderson and Harold Holmquist, cardsg Dan Martin and Martin Brown, runners. Mr. F. A. Paulsen acted as faculty adviser. ' Second semester, Herman Straughan was bookkeeper, and was as- sisted by Ethel Anderson and Evelyn Grende at the Training School. Other assistants were: Orval Benson, John Showalter. Phyllis Harmon and Rolland Millay. Red C Club President ,..,,........,.,..,,..,,..... ,, .,.,.............,..... .... B ernard Iverson Vice President ......... - ..... .............. . Jack Davis Secretary ..............,,.,.................,....,... .. ....................... ...Henry Hicks Sergeant-at-Arms ......... ................... ........... . ..... C urtis Rudolf Adviser ..,..................................... .............. . ............... - ..... C oach Hill Members of this organization are boys who have received bona fide letters for athletic achievement in any of the major sports of the high school. The Red C club was organized for the promotion of athletics in the high school. This year the following managers became honorary members: Bill Lean, Bill Coman, Judson Gaige and Dan Martin. A program of initiation was given in the assembly by the new mem- bers. -C The Blackhawk . During the first semester the Cheney High School News appeared as a four-page printed paper. However, due to the general economy program it was decided to change to a mimeographed form the second semester. The single-page mimeographed sheet was re-christened The Blackhawk and made its appearance vrey Tuesday and Friday and has proven to be very popular as it keeps the news hot from the press all the time and students eagerly await its distribution. The staff for the second semester was composed of the Journalism class. Mary Carey was chosen editor. Elsie Cramer and Ethel Anderson were the typists. . The staff for the first semester was as follows: Edltor-in-chief ..... - ................ . ..... - .........,...,........,............,.. ,--.Curt1s Rudolf Associate Editor ............,.,........ - .,....,.,...,............. - .,,. - .... - ...... ,,-.Bill Conway Business Manager ....................... - ....,................. . .............. Josephine Burley Assistant Business Managers ............ ..---Harold Holmquist, Judson Gaige Bookkeeper ................. - ............,..,................................... Herman Straughan Reporters - Maxine Horn, Jean Liedloff, Helen Hodge, Ruth Faire, Charles Nelson, Mary Carey, Alice Sooy. Harvey Burgett, Edward Betz, Alfred Finck, Marian Brown, Hazel Thompson, Mary Ellings- Worth, Ray Salt. Faculty Adviser .,................,........ - ....................,...... . ............ F. L. Brigham The Pine Cone Editor ......................... - ................................ - .........,....,.,.. Louise Van Patten Associate Editors -- Helen Schneider, Elsie Cramer, Maxine Crockett, Ideblla Wolfe, Marcella Rolfe. . Art Editor .......... . .......... .. ................,................. ---.- ............ .Josephine Burley Assistant Art Editor ................................................,.... .Dorothy Ashworth Circulation Manager ................,...... - ....., - ....................................... Bill Lean Assistant Circulation Managers ,...................... .Lloyd Dyer, Jean Leidloff Reporters ,..... .Hazel Thompson, Rockwell Horn, Ray Salt and the staff Faculty Adviser ................................. - ............................. Violet E. Flanagan The Pine Cone staff wishes to thank all those who helped make this edition possible. We are especially indebted to the Nelson Studio and to Mr. Frost, not only for the excellent work done in the photogra- phing and printing, but for their suggestions and willingness to cooper- ate with the editors. y The bridge, used in the cover and art borders, is symbolic of edu- cation which spans the gulf between ignorance and failure and know- ledge and success. The bridge may be long or short, depending en- tirely on the number of spans which the ambitious student may care to put into its construction, The symbolism in the title pages will, perhaps, not be entirely ap- parent without an explanation. The Administration page, depicting buildings and the bridge design, signifies constructive education. The three columns featured on the Classes page represent the three classs, the length being indicative of their length of service and degree of responsibility in upholding the traditions of the school. The Organ- ization page shows three birds in organized flight as the three classes of Cheney high must cooperate together in completing the flight of the school year. On the Athletics page we have the goal toward which all athletes are constantly striving. In each design there is also em- bodied the Searchlight, signifying the critical attitude of the student body toward anything that does not truly represent, in a creditable man- ner. the spirit of Cheney high. Josephine Burley is to be congratulated on her excellent Work in designing and executing the art work. The staff hopes that you will like this edition of The Pine Cone and counts it a pleasure to represent the Senior clas51Si1T161Esenting it to you. Home Economics Club In October, 1931, the Home Economics department organized a Home Economics club, under the supervision of Miss Ethel Larson. A party, for the purpose of initiation, was enjoyed on the evening of Oc- tober 14. The club has a membership of 39 girls who are regularly en- rolled in the course. All girls enrolled in Home Economics and all Home Economics majors are eligible for membership. The objectives for which this organization has been working are: personal development of individual girls, to develop an appreciation for the field of home economics-its function in the life of the high school girl, and vocational opportunities based on home economics train- ing, to cooperate with all organizations and help in any activities of the school. This club has sponsored the Boys' Football banquet, combined Girls' and Boys' Basketball banquet, and a Mothers' and Daughters' Tea given early in May. Officers are as follows: Mildred Conley, president: Evelyn Grende, secretary, Annabelle Dickerson, treasurer, Mary Carey, reporter. Future Farmers of America Cheney Chapter President .,.. .....e.. ,.... r , .... , .... - r, ...Q ,t,l, , Lloyd Dyer Vice President ,...r.,. ..,. ,.r,.,..r...,...,,,,.... - . Carl Hair Secretary .... .. ....................... r .,.......,....... . ..N,, ,,,r,r ,-,.Henry Hicks Reporters ,... .... . ..,. Harvey Burgett, Emmett Philleo The Agriculture club, which underwent a national change last year and became known as The Future Farmers of America, is made up of 47 enrolled farm boys. X The purpose of the organization is to put into practice the aims of the agriculture department, which it does, in part, by sponsoring judg- ing teams. During the summer months the boys who are interested in judging work are taken by Mr. Pierson to practice at several stock shows and private stock farms. This year the judging work began enthusiastically. A team composed of Carl Hair, Homer Hale, Lloyd Dyer, and Leslie Mills, alternate, captured first place at the Walla Walla County Fair, competing against nine teams. At the Washington State Fair held at Yakima, a team composed of Carl Hair, Lloyd Dyer, and Henry Hicks defeated 15 teams from all parts of the State, winning the state cham- pionship trophy. In both contests Carl Hair was high point man, of all contestants entered. Later these boys took third place in the con- test at Washington State College. Following these contests, the team made up of Henry Hicks, Lloyd Dyer, Carl Hair, and Leslie Mill, alternate, and their coach, Mr. Pierson, took the long-anticipated trip to the Pacific International Livestock Show held annually at Portland, Oregon. Here they competed with over sixty teams from the Northwest, placing twelfth in the state. Due to points earned in previous contests, Carl Hair and Lloyd Dyer were among the twenty boys from which three were to be selected to go to the National Judging Contest at Kansas City, and they placed third and ninth respectively. Carl Hair was on the team representing the State of Washington at Kansas City, where he made a remarkable showing among hundreds of boys from all parts of the United States. Carl Hair, Homer Hale, Royal Faire. and Robert Riddle, alternate, judged at the Fat Stock show held in Spokane. Royal Faire, Harry Hicks, Earl Barton and Leslie Mill, alternate, judged at the Potato Contest at the Inland Empire Fair. KVM U ll Masque of The Recl and Black The Masgyue of the Red and Black was organized under the direc- tion of Miss oris E. Marsolais in 1930. It is a dramatic club, for the benefit and pleasure of those students interested and talented in all lines of dramatics-publicspeaking, play production, and stage con- struction. Its members are chosen because of actual achievement, dra- matic talent and attitude. This year the club sponsored a one-act play contest which three schools entered-Central Valley, Rosalia, and Che- ney. The play presented by the Masque of the Red and Black was Submerged , by- Cottman and Stuart. Through the superior acting and direction, the advantage of effective scenery and efficient backstage management, this play won the, silver loving cup offered by Mayor C. D. Martin. The contest was preceded by a banquet given in the home ec- onomics rooms by the 1932 pledges for the visiting play casts. The curtain skit from Rosalia won a huge box of candy and honorable men- tion could have very worthily been given to Central Valley for their unusually fine presentation. All the business details of the contest were handled by various in- dividuals of the club and it was almost a success financially as well as artistically. The Masque of the Red and Black has become a decided asset 'to Cheney high school. submerged -- The Players - Dunn, the lover ........., , ..... . .,.. .,,.. .... . .... I ienneth Bonstrom Shaw, the dreamer .... . .... .... Frank Falk, Jr. Brice, the coward ..... . ................ .i.. .... C u rtis Rudolf MacAndrews, the commander .... . - Paul Alexander Nabb, the cockney ..... .... ,. .i....... Charles Nelson Jorgson, the bully ..... .....,... - ........, ,.., - .,.. ....,., , .... B ruce Cooil Doris E. Marsolais, Director This stirring play takes place at the bottom of the sea in a wrecked submarine. It is a story of men clinging desperately to their last hope of life. The situation brings out the strongest and weakest character- istics of the players. The plot centers around a coward and the inevi- table consequences of his fear. The scenery, although quite complex and difficult, was expertly constructed by the stage crew. The unusual lighting effects gave an illusion of water moving around the submarine. The climax of the play is accompanied by a blinding flash of light repre- senting the breaking of the water in upon the submarine. The play ends abruptly on the coward as he loses any courage he may have had. Cur- tis Rudolf, as the coward, deserves special credit for carrying an espec- ially difficul rjge in su an expert manner. I J ,l I ,. 17 ,M . . f '?'W' W ' ff J aw Q, I? ,1 L,.ff,!-3' Girls' Glee Club and Sextet Forty-seven girls were enrolled in the Girls' Glee club during the first semesterg this number increasing to fifty for the last semester. The Glee club has supported the sextet in singing in assembly and at various special occasions during the school year. Officers were elected to take care of the various problems which have arisen. Those elected were: Mildred Conley, president: Marion Cook, librarian, and Helen Woolman, secretary. The glee club consists of: Louise Burke, Elsie Rosenzweig, Frances Blrown, Margaret Coe, Marie McCall, Idella Wolfe, Margaret Harris, Phyllis Philleo, Dorothy Pence, Dorothy Ewy, Gwendolyn Walton, Doris Whittaker, Clara Wollan, Florence Llewelyyn, Helen Freeman, Ina Keeney, Hazel Brown, Margaret Lane, Mildred Conley, Evelyn Parker, Helen Grien, Nellie Duty, Helen Woolman, Lena Manfred Doris Bardwell, Clarissa Hurt, Hazel Thompson, Ella Nauertz, Elsie Cramer, Glenna Lowry, Dorothy Kaiser, Bobbie Mohs, Elsie Fitzner, Mildred Stenzel, Erma Johnson Maxine Norton, Maxine Miller, Vivian Swift, Margaret Lauif, Minnie Heinemann, Edith McCurdy, Dorothy Lane, Harriet Bechtel, June Gage, Dorothy Ashworth, Viola Stenson, Doris Harr, Beatrice Alling, and Lillian Morgan. The Girls' Glee club participated in the district music contest held at the Normal May 6 and 7. Six girls were chosen from the Girls' Glee club in the early part of the first semester to make up a sextet which has sung in assembly sev- eral times, at the Girls' League Sport Dance, and Sports Day. They were accompanied by the Glee club. The sextet is composed of Mildred Conley and Margaret Lane, so- pranosg Clara Wollan and Helen Freeman, second sopranosg and Dor- othy Ewy and Dorothy Pence, altos. Boys' Glee Club ancl Quartet The Boys' Glee club this year has been unusually active. It has been several years since such enthusiasm was shown. The boys, under their capable and original director, Mr. Forest Brigham, have given various excellent programs. The Cheney high school. boys' quartet, 1931, 1932, was composed of Harvey Selner, first tenor, Emmett Colyar, second tenorg Edward Betz, baritone, and Norton Wolfe, basso. The director is Forest Brigham and the accompanist, Louise Van Patten. This quartet has proved to be one of the most popular musical organizations' in the high school. They have appeared frequently at lodges, assemblies in high school and Normal school, Men's club dinners, and Community clubs. Due to their varied repertoire, they have been able to sing many times on short notice. Early in the year, the Boys' Glee club presented a one-act operetta, decidedly farcial, written by Mr. Brigham's brother. It was entitled Romeo and Juliet, and all the parts, both male and female, were taken by boys. One of the most distinctive features of this production was Kenneth Bonstrom's noseg not to mention Harvey Selner's powder puff. The play formed part of a musical program sponsored by Mr. Brig- ham's department. The cast follows: Romeo .,.....,....,,.. ,..... Dan Martin Justice of Peace Curtis Rudolf Juliet ,,,l.,.,., 1, .,,. . .,.., Harvey Selner Capulet ---- ......... Harvey Burgette Apothecary .... . . ............. Mell West Paris ----.. ................. . . .... Bruce C0011 Nurse ,,.,. , ....... Kenneth Bonstrom Tybalt ----- .... -------Paul Alexander Mercutio ................ Charles Nelson Sophomore Chorus: Carl Webb, Lennart Soderberg, Howard Con- rad, Blaine Cook, Shirley Grier, Leslie Mill, Earl Barton. Freshman Chorus: Ray Salt, Ed Betz, Norton Wolfe, Glen Thur- man, Perry Van Patten, Bill Conway, Rockwell Horn. The Papoose Eater -Cast- Professor Doolittle, a professor of geology r--- .....,.................. .Mel West Dean Aimee O'Fristic, Dean of Women .......,..... . ..............,.............,.... - ..,.... Heineman, Mildred Conley Ellice O'Fristic, the Dean's daughter ...,.... June Gage, Maxine Crockett Harry Mason, a geology major ................,.. -.'---, .........,...... I .N..... Carl Webb Sammy Acton, the rooter king ..... - ............,....,......,... - .......... Harvey Selner Alice May Worth, Harry's sweetheart .... Arleen Taylor, Dorothy Pence College Boys - Lloyd Dyer, Perry Van Patten, Rockwell Horn, Shirley Greir Pedro Vagas, leader of the bandit gang ...............,g..... - .... . Norton Wolfe Bandit Chorus-Harvey Burgett, Lynn Ratcliff, Bruce Cooil, Howard Conrad, Norman Graham Ballet Chorus-Jean Liedloff, soloist, Phyllis Philleo, Helen Woolman, l Dorothy Ashworth, Margaret Coe, Harriet Bechtel i Chief Kannakan .........., .. ........,.. - ..,................... -. ...., .. ,... ..,.... Curtis Rudolf Spotted Faun ..---..-,.----..--..--- .... --...---Clara Wollan, Nellie Duty Howling Wolf .........................,.......,....... ---L ...... L.-- ..............,.,........ Carl Hair Medicine Man ...................... - ......s....,.............,....... -,---- ....,., Bernard Iverson Indian Braves - Wellington Mann, Blaine Cook, Robert Riddle, Earl Barton, Dick Hampton Indian Maidens-Marie McCall, Phyllis Harmon, Ella Nauretz, Glenna I Lowry, Margaret Lauff College Boy Chorus-Boys' Glee club College Co-ed Chorus-Girls' Glee club This operetta, written by F. L. Brigham, was presented two nights in March by the combined Boys' and Girls' Glee clubs and the orchestra. The scene is laid in the near-by Rock Lake country. Realistic stage settings, a hideous Monster , a bold, bad bandit chorus, authentic Indian make-up and war dances, together with pleasing songs and chorus numbers, made the production one of the most successful that has been presented. The Indian costumes were rented from the Coeur d'Alene tribe and Morris Antelope, their Chief, sang several Indian songs at the second performance, all of which helped create the proper atmosphere . Crchestra The orchestra this year, under the direction of F. L. Brigham, has had a very successful season. Mr. Brigham has increased all divis- ions of the orchestra by giving free instruction to those who purchased instruments. The orchestra is called upon to play at practically all school functions and in addition appeared at the Music Review, accom- panied the operetta, and entered the District Music Contest in May. Two kettle drums were purchased from proceeds from the musical entertainments. Members of the Orchestra First violins-Helen Freeman, Helen Hodge, Caroline Hurt, Clarissa Hurt Second violins - Jean Rolfe, Frank Martin, Orris Galbreath, Robert Cramer, Wayne Rueppel, Doris Whittaker, May Bowers. Viola-Margaret Lane. Cello-Dorothy Pence, Evelyn Millard. Clarinets-Maxine Horn, Norton Wolfe, Bobby Dales, Marjorie Newton, Helen Woolman. Flute-Lola Walling. E flat saxophones-Rolland Millay, Harold Holm- quist. First trumpets-Mary Ellingsworth, Fred Heineman. Second trumpets-Dwight Hoffman, Dian Cooil, James Hanley. Mellophone-Ernest McKay. Trombone-Ed Betz. Baritone - Curtis Rudolf. Sousaphone-Bruce Cooil Bells--Kathryn Mohs. Drums-Kenneth Harmon, Jack Kennedy. Piano-Ula Fox, Vernon Reynolds. , .V-uf--I, f -- .- ' .1,LT,i Q J- x sf . 4-,tri x .K its k 5 - 5 3'j,-ig-2k Lg,'5'1' 1 1 ,X 1 -:.- f' Q - Q , X. M . 't 'xx -1' 2 if fi f K I x ..x .. - .YA X H, x ,xx N XX-Nz-: 155 ,Q V 'I x ,ff ...,,E., 'wwf' , - ' ' .I X a3:L1i,,Ig . 4' ffywixgsffxf 14 gg: tg' .Ry G S31 ' 'l X 'gefff . . .4 J fffffif ,-.i. .: fikei ., . --sg 4-uf t ' .Ti x,I.qikl-1 I ffffffz , 21,15 - ' Q1,.?C,5fi ' 1,2 ' Eff, ' f -ffffs fri AS-fl gr. : if ix K 'gfitw .X .. Q, M, SQ: K .w. Q5 .,,.,- .3,- , .X Q 'IN . x.,.y .TQ .W 1 X gi, '12-1 . X., l w x J . .i ,. 4 E ' ,. 1 ' ' ,3- , x k xv N fi R , f. - it T' ' .wh , K , k, X P . -'gain . :gy ' X . ' if-.iQ Y 'ff-f. f' 1 PXQQ: fx Q41 L - -. if N . M 555.- m 1 , -. ,iw I 7 -L Afjyiig .- wg ti ' Tfifilf E I zfiigii, Y f W , 1.-,K ' 'A .'1f.i'73 Q, + - g: , . ,1-gg if . 'flax WE. Qf' -- 5-ZW ' . , Q ,Q IX, 3 .r , .. ..5 A ' . . , 'Z lf ig -4 . ,Q Pv'ff,,L1.f 2 -g.'fjf??iigj- ,- . ., L A .- -, . -, ' fr L4 'N?':,g1'fx,-is-lain -1Qa,a4af Y-I 'T' g g?,,f2g5f. Q.4xw:NL6-wr:--' xh- -.,-.fslgf K' , ' a, . L f-fiwr. , --1ALQ5i':Q-TLIIX sft':Gv:'frf+ s1125:E5-:i:sSirfhv:'3.sf?:::3.A-i's6M.s.. 'fEsi2:f,25-Ffgxsi-s.'?2a.'1ffuwP,s,:r:w111-,itsstez-Ave. mwrrafmeew -' vi N- H ' W' - 'X A... A. ., --W 1 X- ',',wr,:,sii-zwiv.1ieiE3:4i:'efEf5sfQ:5?mx 2 5 Q Q E 5 5 3 E E i 5 E 1 E 5 Q i 5 E 1 i 5 5 E 5 E ? 5 5 E E 5 S 3 5 5 s S 2 5 2 5 'X K E ! E E E . E 3 E E E Wi' nuff? Ui Ox Wy' sp Athletics For Everyone Much credit is due C. A. Perkins for efficiently filling the position of faculty manager of student body activities. He, with the assistance of Bill Lean, general student manager, and James Montague, competent- ly performed the duties of gatekeepers at all the basketball games, football games, plays, lectures, concerts, etc. Judson Gaige was the capable athletic manager you noticed darting hither and yon after some scrap of equipment. It is quite universally known now that his petite size has been brought on from carrying the enormous school laundry bags. For each of the different sports he had one or two assistants. This year the American Legion has supplied and planted black locust trees which surround the school athletic field. This field was made possible by the Commercial club last year. An annual event in Cheney high school's calendar was again ob- served when the alumni basketball team played the Blackhawk stars. The receipts from this game were put in the school athletic fund. Interclass basketball and baseball tournaments were held again this year. These give an opportunity to those students who wish to play in competitive basketball and baseball games, but who would not make the regular squad, and also serve the purpose of discovering material for the school teams. Physical Education Classes Boys' physical education classes meet every day so that all the boys are given an opportunity to participate in non-competitive sports, such as tumbling, bar work, drills, games and basketball. This work develops the body and promotes health. The exercise improves muscular control, giving grace and efficiency of movement and creates a desire for activity, for the varied program arouses the interest of every boy. Mental, moral, and social value is derived from the work, as those taking part, learn to cooperate with other students, to be loyal, and good sportsmen. , A well-equipped gym makes it possible to encourage all lines of athletic activity. After a period of exercise each student has access to a shower and all are required to take showers after gym classes. Girls' physical education classes also meet every day-two groups. Play, health, and sportsmanship are the three principles upon which the girls' physical education is founded, but technique and order are stressed through the sports and class activities. The gym work con- sists of volleyball, basketball, games, tumbling, and marching. All girls are given a health examination before taking partgin the activities of the department and the training rules establishedj safe- guard their health. A separate shower room is fully -'equipped for use by the girls. , All students are urged to participate in some athletic activity of the Physical Education department during the school year. . V L v 1 I 4 0 a .' L ,. I.. . . . fm' , Y, 4 Q, . 1 sa . ! f ,h..............s.A..n,....i..m.L....x...L...A ...i....A4, .. .4A,. . --A,,s - .,.., -xx Cheney's Blackhawk ball-toters had a very unsuccessful season this year but the spirit, fight, and determination was in their every play. Twenty-four men answered Coach Hill's call for material and from this conglomeration he built up a very good defensive team. The lack of weight was noticeable on the line, but the eleven Blackhawks that went on the field every game kept the standards of Cheney high flying high with their sportsmanship. , ' The most exciting game of the season was the one played with the Eagles on the West Valley field. In this game, the best possible playing was shown by the Blackhawks. On two bad breaks our line was punc- tured by the opponents for touchdowns. Once when the Eagles were on the Blackhawks' two-yard line they were held for four consecutive downs, lost the ball, and the Blackhawks kicked out of danger. Cheney's losing jinx was at last broken in the final game when the Pine City eleven was taken to the cleaners by a score of 41-O. Long passes and fake reverses were Pine City's downfall. The squad: ' Ends: West, Iverson, Davis. Quarterbacks: Colyar, Mann. Tackles: Cooil, Parker, Whan, Halfbacks: Dyer, E. Addington, Soderberg. Hampton, Perry, Horn. Guards: Lauif, Conway, Philleo, Fullback: Falk. Heineman. Manager: Bill Lean, Centers: Rudolf, Martin. Judson Gaige. ' Schedule: Blackhawks Opponents 0 .................................. Sprague ........... ................... 1 9 7 ...... ,s ..................... Lewis and Clark .,...................... .,.. 1 3 0 ..... . ......... Ritzville ........... - ............. 139 0 ........ ..... C entral Valley - ............ ......., 1 4 0-.. ...... ..... W est Valley ---- ....................... 126 0 ,....... ....... C entral Valley ..... 1 ..... , ......... 7 ..,. ..... W est Valley ....... .. ..... ---14 41 ........ .... P ine City ...... 0 TENNIS Tennis in Cheney high school has changed from one of the lesser spring sports to one of those most enjoyed by the students. The par- ticipants this year were fortunate in having as coach a most able and experienced man, Mr. Paulsen. Along with the veteran tennis players turning out this year were a number of younger and untried students. From these must come next year most of Cheney's team. Undoubtedly they will prove themselves as good, if not better, than this year's group. Teams : ' Boys' singles: Charles Nelson Girls' doubles: Maxine Horn, Girls' singles: Maxine Horn Jo Burley Boys' doubles: Mell West, Charles Nelson Mixed doubles: Jo Burley, Bill Lean Matches, to date: April 21, Sprague Qherei May 4, Central Valley Ctherei April 27, Davenport Ctherej May 3, West Valley Qtherei May 6, Central Valley County Meet fi gif Cixi? Girls' Basketball Competition for winning is not the sole factor of a sport, butt clean sportsmanship, cooperation, love of the game, and creating a friendly spirit, play very important parts in the development of a good team. The girls' basketball team this year has achieved a veryi'unusua1 record. They are Inland Empire and Spokane County champions by virtue of having won all of the twelve games played. This is the second year of interscholastic basketball in Cheney high school. Much of their success is attributed to Miss Doris E. Marsolais, the present coach and organizer in 1930. Everyone of the following members of the squad received a letter having played in twenty quarters. Second letter girls: Mildred Conley, captain: Ella Nauertz, captain- elect: Maxine Horn, Maxine Crockett, Doris Bardwell, Arleen Taylor, lda Showalter, Erma Manfred, Dorothy Ewy, manager. First letter girls: Phyllis Philleo, Laura Reitmier, Edith McCurdy, June Gage, Helen Freeman, Edna Ferrell, Margaret Lauif, Louise Burke, Helen Hodge, manager-elect. Scores: 9 Cheney-'77 Tyler-13 Cheney-23 Medical Lake- 7 Cheney-28 Sprague- 9 Cheney--27 Reardan-13 Cheney-23 Oakesdale-16 Cheney-17 Richland-15 Cheney-20 Sprague--11 Cheney--26 Medical Lake-14 Cheney-31 Edwall- 9 Cheney-19 Richland-11 Cheney-30 Spangle-11 Cheney-28 Spangle- 6 Total 349 135 Boys' Basketball The Blackhawk Hoopsters this season made a remarkable show- ing although they lost all the conference games. A large number of men turned out when Coach Hill's call came. The squad was cut and the men began rounding into shape under the effort and coaching ability of Mr. Hill. The team started the season off with a bang and won six out of the eight games played before Christmas. Then they seemed to run out of powder and shot, or too many hard games in a row must not have agreed with them. for from then on they went into a slump, which only let up at intervals. The old form was regained only in the last West Val- ley game when they held the Eagle's team to a score of 27-21. - Although eight of the fourteen men on the squad will not be back because of graduation, a very good team is looked for next year as the coming sophomore players show signs of ability, and next year's juniors and seniors will be in fine shape. The boys played twenty-one games of which they won twelve, run- ning up a total of 522 points to their opponents 413. . Squad ' Forwards: Davis, West, Hicks, Iverson, Nelson, Allen. Centers: Mann, Rudolf, 2 ,--, ' Guards: H. Addington. eAddington, Falk, Philleo, Colyar, Dyer. Managers: Dan Martin, ' 'e Lauff, Judson Gaige. BASEBALL Baseball, always one of the leading sports in Cheney high school, has been successful this year as usual. Practice was retarded a good deal by bad weather, but when it did get into swing, there was a large tiurnlout. Coach W. W. Pierson has good reason to be proud of his Black aw s. Team Catcher: golland illllcigay Third Base: Bernard Iverson Pitcher: oward ington - , First Base: Edward La Roche Left F1619 ROY Jansen. Sgcgnd Base: Henry Hicks Center Field! L6Ste1' Plke Shortstop: Armin Luedtke Right Field: Bill Conway Subs: Bud Ratcliffe, Jack Oslund, Norman Anderson, Robert Cramer, Dwight Hoffman, Harvey Burgett, Harry Hicks, Dick Hall. Business Manager: Judson Gaige Manager: Elmer Fitzpatrick Blackhawks Opponents 22--------- ......,. ...... A mber ........ ........... - -1 4 ......,.... ,... F airfield ..... ......,.. 1 3 .............. .... F airfield ..... ........, 0 8 ....... I .......... . ................ Tekoa .........,...,..................,.., 4 17 ........... - .....,......... Medical Lake ......,................. .... 4 The net result of these games is to place Cheney high school in the running for county championship. At this writing th championship results are not known. ' . . TRACKs34'eg Track made a late beginning this year also, du ather. o - ever, Coach Hill and his cinder burners were determine to make a good showing. A . Team 100-yd. dash ..... -. ..,,.. ..................... ........ W o lfe, Ruepple 220-yd. dash ,.... ............ - ....... .... . .,.. W o lfe, Ruepple 440-yd. run ....... ...,,.....................,................. . ....., I Verson, Davis, 880-yd. run .......,................,..,............. , .........,..., ........ A llan Easton Mile ..... . ....,..........................................,...,.......C. ..... . Ball, Cooil, Flock Shotput -. .... . ..... . ...... Rudolf, West, Whittaker, Webb, Graham Discus ....,,... . ....... - .......... - .................. Rudolf, West, Webb, Davis Javelin ..., Ed. Addington, H. Addington, West, Davis, Hicks Broad jump ..................................... I ................... Addington Low hurdles ..,,........... . ................... I ........... Ed. Soderburg, Hicks High hurdles ...... ........ E d. Soderberg, Hicks, H. Addington High jump ...... ..,...... . L. Soderberg, Mann, Ed. Soderberg Pole vault ....... ..................................................... L . Soderberg 880-yd. relay .... . ............... ..Wolfe, Ed. Addington, Davis, Iverson Cheney won the meet with Sprague, and lost the meet with Central Valley and Deer Part? The County Meet, in which nine schools were entered, was won by' est Valley, Cheney taking second. This meet was characterized by flashy work by both teams. L. Soderberg placed first in the high jump. Wolfe took second in the 100-yd. dash, 220-yd. dash, and took part in the relay, which also took second. Wolfe's time was fast enough for a county record in both dashes but it was bettered by Wright of Valleyford. Rudolf placed third in the shot, and fourth in discus. Cooil was third in the mile, Iverson fourth in the 440, Ball fourth in the mile, and Ed. Soderberg fourth in the high hurdles. Coach Hill, at this time, is preparing Norton Wolfe and Ed. Soder- berg for the district meet, held May Day. It is hoped that Cheney may be represented at the State Meet at Pullman by one or both of these entrants. Blackhawk Pin Feathers X 'X I 2 ,I Marsy: If you stand facing the north, s. A f what have you on your left hand. ,f 'A Dick H.: Fingers V -4 8 X ,iff . ,g 412, Harvey S.: Do cats go to heaven? Ed A.: I don't know. Why ? Harvey S.: I just wanted to kn where the angels get strings for their harps. : 4 .... .Q ' ' : f -151-ilggsj .qq ' Mr. Hodge to Curtis: ali -' - - .5 q -, 1 See here, you've published Rf,'f:Tif?fflg,ff .gags an announcement of my death pf? -q.f.if5ii by mistake. This must be . .Am-55.33 fixed. Curtis: Well, we never f 't'. ja? contradict anything We pub- X lish, but I can put your name N A .QL in the Birth Column tomor- ::5.'e'r.i:ff5S?-fL-7?.'iiA5.i3g,:f,e-.u..4.gs, wgfffig-JgjQx52,l1f52 1'0W and sive you a fresh .Q '--1 f Y.lfE'.'Sf-if-..X,F.i E,x4': :i1Q.w.'e.:'f'1f'f1. '.-' ww. -4,- -41 -' Startj, Miss Fryer: What is your V name? S 1 ' Silas: Si, fl -':. Miss Fryer: No, you must I P say Silas. And what is yours, ' .f,,Qj..Tf5..-.W qzyg fjf my little man ? -' Thomas: Tom, rar' ,f?g1 ?5'Pf- ,' fig' Miss Fryer: No, it is if . Thomas. And now little boy, '1 15 what is your name? ' - is Jack D.: fquickly and V brightlyj 3 Jack-ass. Dot Pence' Speaking of s gs, what was your favorite hymn ? . on Dot Ewy: Norton Wolfe. Mr. Cooil: Roy, do you know what becomes of boys who use bad language when they play marbles? Roy Jansen: Yes, sir, they grow up and play golf. -EM. -, ,, '74 ,, 5.1 ,:,w,.- .. ,, .X -if .A .- uw-4,,.u. . 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