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

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1934 volume:

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Lf.. vi 4 .- '. -:- V -1 .- ' -. - -, - I ' . r- ' 4 g,, 'I I , . . .PV ' - I II ,I V ' 'fl .V 3 - I I. 'I I ,, . . -V e, -V . I .. . 'Q - , . V , - ' . VV... . 1 . ., I . .I, I. V. - II .4 I I. , . II IQ. - 1 'lj , I, V . ' - -.' 1 f- T' V. VN . . , - ' . f. .4 , V .. 1 1 'wV. lr- ,. .'eIV .' ' ' P V V -rll--4 ' ' ' 9-fi.. V .' V..' . .. .I II, V.g.I ,ti I I. I III I 1 I. . . ,. Y I I - 'V3.. Vr-..1f , V 'VAX , V V . .-,H 5 ,15--5 ' .'.. V I' VV -- 5 -. I V .V V V V . ,- 41. :37' ' 4 ' ' ' V .,'Vf. If ' I ' 'L . . Y ff' 'Vf' s ff ,' A -S Q-FT' M-G , ' -Q. I . W: ' i' I , -' .' V ' .V V. 4 . 4:' .- '- 'V :V - -Ix, -f. 4 I - 3 V , V , .- V .2-.' V -, .V .V ' , .III .. .xx 7 . I .- ,. V II . II, .I .. . V vw ,, II ,. . ' I ,F VIII I 1 . ss . I . . . 4 V- V . V V V V V z .V . .4 .' - . V 'i I-wI 4. .. . fy .. I' V 1. E. 9 5 :I ' I ,wg-. '., ' V 1 . 0' ' . '. ' 4 V 4 f .qV. f . ' 1.., .R . I. , NI. ,HI ' . ' V ,' . ..y4.'v',.'lf' ' ' '. .- ' N' . ,. fm I,- A .-.-t. III-I - .. . ' ' Y-'ya -V ,. - .HN . :I . V v I ' V 'vi V I' Qf, ' Q. . . - I , 3 . V . .WI ,I V 31 15, A V . II I,,.II 4 . .. . I. II I I .I :NI , VIII I . II I I I I ,III I I V, I .. .BVI V .I 4 V . V .9 + I V ., A V II I 4-I gy. V, K4.---,W . I I V I . . .V .LII.II:,.. I I I II IIAII Va gf 4. . II II I - I. ,.. 4 . 4I . ' I . , I II A'- I: 1 V5 I . I. I I VII II' .I .IV V I 4 - , 4 ,I .-5' ' Vw - - . '. I Y V . L . ' ' 1, I ' 1- .I- II:iI' ' I ' I s I If X .6 '-:,: sI . ' L' I' .. ,wg 1 II: 'HW 3 -. -'. Y .J ' ' I I III. .91 j I I,.3 .I' 35 I1 5 . a ,- -V,... 'Z :II . I ' ' , I , I lm- IV ' I . . , -5. - Vs. I I ' . ' - I - 'I I V . ' 'mf 'K v . ' I. V V jj ,I I I -I , II I . V I . I,..I . . I II I I Q u . . I A . ,. JV Vs p EI.. . I, .II. I , 9 . -,I . . f. V, I 1 4 Sf, -f wh - -v-'fi ' -'Q Q5 WE the graduating class of 1934 dedicate this annual to Floyd Showalter, a fellow-classman in Junior High and a dearly-loved friend in the ensuing years. He was prominent in Junior High as: Student Body President Boys' Federation President Junior Patrol Member Student Council Member Football team, A squad Basketball team, A squad Baseball team, A squad Science Club member It . -if-fjjQifi'Al' S H ,..-:QL ,'QgE? V V-'lffrr UH L5 Eff rpg, 56 ,QQ ..',., QE UH P . J ' s - f -' 1..f , -fffffwf I 1 ,. I W ffff .HAI K Witt Uffrr ' . , .' 5 'f?fi13Y'i : , 1 :Q .mf A' J- ..d. 1 f' ff' r f f- fc Q. SENIOR AUTOGRAPHS f f ' .La -f-N ' jj- X 1 If I k A ,ff OfYQ .nx .Q? 4-f'0 'dM!X JH! 4, ff, 5,14 J A ,fi 4 4M,f f .ng A if L rv X if in 'IV VW VW Ell El sAeMlV ZUIZH qw ' Q' . 'A W -.'- ' ' V .,1- A , ma V 547 ' ' ni ce ' -. 3! K X ' ' bhnb N fn? . vw X un I zu, - 'N ' 5 :c:j ,h- . 5 LiA:1' 1 1 RX , ZW V 551.1 1-,' 'Q'-L-'5,f'5?3: 3: 1 - .Gifla,Q'-QQf Z1f'1-p-. X an U . .V V V V mf' 7 v .-Y Db r, X v DC 11. In . H 5 N rf, The class of 1934 wishes to express its gratitude for the sincere understanding and kindly attitude in the help given us during each of our three years in High School by MISS FLORENCE FRYER MR. J. W. HODGE and its profound admiration for all they have done and all that they are ...... N X sd J - K k ll A all xl 5 We Ni ,J X fx f Qt Y fr in X xx X l f am NWKX fa UMW ' N VJTZXKWNM 'Egg-,fgifi-Txg MQW t iii 1:1 Q 5 ix Ox Elbministrati on F ig IQ 3 ACADEMIC DIGEST COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT: One year of bookkeeping, first and second-year shorthand, and first and second-year typing are the subjects offered. Secretarial and stenographical training is received from these popular courses. These commercial students do much of the mimeograph- ing and typing for other organizations in the school. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT: The courses available in this department are: elementary woodwork, cabinet making, home mechanics or repair Work, mechanical drawing, machine drawing and design, and architectural drawing. The boys have constructed stage scenery, ath- letic equipment, repaired school furniture, and assisted in community projects. Farm Shop is the repairing of old farm equipment and building of DSW. ENGLISH: English and American literature, tclosely linked with historyl history of grammar, construction of the English language, vo- cabulary study, forms of composition, and spelling are the wide fields taken in the study of English. Three full years of English are required 1or graduation. Journalism is the application of journalistic writing. This year this class has written the Cheney High News in the Free rress and published the Blackhawk. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE: Over forty boys are enrolled in the various Ag courses, designed not to teach boys now to produce more crops and animals, but to produce crops and animals more eificiently and economically. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT: One year of home economics is required of all girls not majoring in home economlcs. A course called Home Relations has been added this year to the curriculum. Home econ- omics is for the purpose of studying and solving 'problems or everyday life which are ever with us, and the time may come when work in this department may be required of boys as well as girls. The hot lunch dur- ing winter is prepared and served by this department. SOCIAL SCIENCE: Psychology gives the student a chance to study his own characteristics, to find his weaknesses as well as his strong points. Economics treats the laws of trade and money along with other important national quest.ons. Sociology is the study of mauk.n.lis c.loro.s .l. conf certed activity and friendships and enmities involved. MATHEMATICS: The general purpose of this department is to de- velop definite reasoning habits and to help the student decide whether or not it would be advisable to enter a vocat.on requiring the use of the high- er forms of mathematics. The courses given in this department are geometry and Algbera II. A V -.., ,Q-, I , . 1- -T 36 ' XIV.- ww .- .',m, .' 1 XVf!'fN5f1M N2.f'X W ' 3 4 .X fp,-.,x..f-114 ff, .Ii-5 ZRLKK.U.r.p,f, Y.,f X ' K ' f 1, -. X' ff WW, 'X ,, -b, ff' Y R UH WUI! , , , 4, -I 1' X . V , f x W W Q I V X . -4 V f- 1 .--wry Q-1 ' '1-Jx , a,.,v.gA93.12-gg9k3!':.1-.ffQ, A ,. -L .ee--+P A c u L T Yum .. . --. .I c. J. Coon., M. ag University of Idaho J High School Superinwident and Principal Physics, Algebra, Ps hology Adviser: Student Body. Student Council ELEANOR ALBI, B. S. J. W. H0ZjE5FBV?. Northwestern University America Histor ' and English Dramatic , Speech, French, Physical Adviser: Senior Class X Education Debate .' I Adviser: Thespian Club, Junior Class 'lf Debate f Coach: Basketball ETI-IEL LARSON, B. A. f yashiggtgn gm? guest-:H E f r. an r. ig c oo o e conommx 3 ' F' L' BRIGHAM' B' M' Adviser: Girls: League p . University of Id-ho Home Economics Club X I Music. Latin., Journalism ' ' N sJ1ax::3lr Class, Black Hawk lwews, LOTTIE MASON' B- A. ,J In r Washington State College if fi! j Q Commercial FLORENCE F, FRYER' B. S, e Adviser: Pins Cone. Senior Class AX, X X1 X South Dakota State College W X 4' English 5, 6, 7, 3 ' H. E. M0'I'l'LER, B. A. Adviser: So humor Class f Libra,-ian D e ' Washington State College Industrial Arts, Mathematics Adviser: Sophomore Class Coach: Tennis GEORGE FISHER, B. S. North Dakota State School of Science 'W. W. PIERSON, B. S. North Dakota State College S0i0I10G. World History Kansas State Teachers College Red C Club Agriculture and Biology Adviser: Boys' Federation F.F.A. fFuture Farmers of Amerinal Coach: Basketball, Football, Track Coach: Baseball f YYY Y ACADEMIC DIGEST LANGUAGES: Two years of Latin are offered, the first one of which is Latin grammar and reference to the relative uses of Latin and English. Stress is laid on the derivations and on the customs, classes, and organization of Latin peoples. The second year is the study of Julius Caesar. One year of the most universally spoken language, French, is given Conversation in this language is stressed. SPEECH: Oral English and extemporaneous speaking train one to think quickly on his feet, to express oneself clearly and forcefully. Poise in meeting people is acquf red in these courses and the vocabulary enlarged. Dramatics, an advanced speech class, applies the study of the theatre, dramatists, and histrionic terms to the acting and production of plays. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: Plants, animals tincluding manl are all studied in biology. The development of the intrlcate method of thought, the structure and function of organs, eugenics, and hygiene are treated in this one year course. Through chemistry one may become acquainted with chemical nature of matter and the principles governing chemical relations. The course in physics gives the student an opportunity to investigate problems in the mechanics of solids and liquids. The course also deals with the practical application of heat, electricity, sound and light.- MUSIC: This department is composed of the 35-piece orchestra, the boys' quartette, the girls' sextette, the boys' and girls' glee clubs. Every year this department presents an operetta, a minstrel show, and partici- pates in the county and District music meets. ART: The most delicate manual training offered is in this depart- ment. Clay modeling, wood carving, marble sculpturing, sutdy of design and color, water and oil painting, leather tooling, block Work, basketry, charcoal and pen and ink drawing and many other arts are given. HISTORY: American History is concerned primarily with the growth and development of American institutions. The justification of this subject in the high school course lies in the hope that it will aid in the interpretation of our present day life, that it will inspire students with a greater respect for American institutions: that it will stimulate them as citizens to work out their problems in a way that will insure the preser- vation of the noblest and best in America life. World history builds a foundation for specialized history. It shows students the activities of man since time began-his problems and how he has worked them out. This course is given to instill in the minds oi students the fact that their lives need not be worked out by the method of trial and error if they but profit by the mistakes of man in past ages. 5215 0 rg: CLASS JGURNAL In the beginning God created sixty little freshmen. These verdant bits of humanity lived and throve, and in time, began to attract attention unto themselves. Surely, quoth the high ones in High School, a remarkable and un- usual lot of youngsters are these about to come into our midst. No class before so early achieved greatness. Verily, they distin- guished themselves in Junior High in various linesg namely, scholarship, athletics, and deportment. Especially in deportment did these favored ones excel and were a pattern to all who should come after them. And never did one of them worry or in any way Vex his teacher, and Ethere- fore they found grace in the sight of the teachers, and were blessed ac- cordingly. And it came to pass, after thirty-six weeks of their brilliant career had passed, they with one voice and accord, decided to do honor to them- selves, and a class spread was prepared. Their teacher led them into the valley of the race-track and they thus sat, eating pickles and cake and jam. And it came to pass, in the second year of the class of '34, new honors crowned their efforts, and they made for themselves a record in scholar- ship and athletics. From out of their number they gave many good men for football, yea verily, even to basketball, track, and baseball. And when the third year of their course came to pass, this class was called the Wonderful Junior Class. And they did work faithfully, and brought to their name much honor and glory. And because they were in all things wise and good, they again gave of their number into the ranks of the defenders of the Red and Black. In all' undertakings this Junior Class was in the lead, and it did completely tower above and overshadow the other classes. Even in their defeat were they magnificent. So unto them that would listen did they give 'a parody on the ,song and yell con- test which was both astonishing and comical. Now in their Senior year, these students hastened to add to their wreath new laurels, and ever their fame was bright, notwithstanding they were accused of monopolizing and selfishly taking for themselves all the High School glories. Under the stro-ng and mighty hand of the good Margarete Lauff the first semester and the good Emmett Philleo the sec- ond, more than ever did they lead the High School athleticsg and also in scholarship and social life did they lead. They had unto themselves a party at which each winked his eyes behind a chair in an entertaining fashion and later ate of hot chocolate and large sized buns. In. all things were they successful. Not even the semester exams could bend or break their proud spirits. And in the last month of their last year, their efforts are not slack- ened, and they continue to strive and to attain much glory as the days go by. May their zeal never fag, nor their success be dimmed when they enter the broader strife into which they are soon to pass. Ci H HMSO M B f.LL alan TWHV5 4.41, gcf-6 OFD ,. Alf 0 'l'eeRs 'fkexrn 'N x s 'W-:gf Ra'-7 T Je hfacfe J NT X -ce' ay BPNCYS Si'HY11 '7 .rb T3 0 . 'Gave- EEN ly R TWO Avg Q. ft! .-J at' ,3 A Q . A . .' ' 4 - X 11? 5, 'e Q. .f 51,5 Sify ,. Q l.rrrf'7-4 -A ,KVX 9 fL5q1:rr'Vffjrrrr 55 ,Q-q , -U Ar mf1 - M 5597 I Xi hx, '- ff fi CS . . E, .. M' ? Q li ' is A GLANCE INTO THE FUTURE WILMA ADAIR, most popular hostess in a 10c a dance hall . . . ROSAMOND ADAMS, waitress in a swanky restaurant 1Did you have a good dinner ?J . . . FRANCIS ANDERSON, card shark and elsewise . . . MARGARET BESGROVE, a female Walter Winchell . . . MAY BOWERS, head of the Sand Growers' Association, Sahara Desert . . . MAX BOYER, still trying to interest Marjorie . . . FLORENCE and MARION BROWN, prominent beauty specialists, Paris, Berlin, Constantinople . . . MARTIN ABLE BROWN, unauthorized dealer for Ford cars . . . LOUISE BURKE, appearing in Madison Square Garden for the women's wrestling champion- ship . . . ROBERT CROUTHERS DILLON, expounding senator from Cac- tus Texas . . . WINNIE DUNPHY, Mrs. LeRoy Pease . . . DIANE COOIL., orating to a gigantic and uninterested public . . . ALLAN EASTON, tak.ng his exercise in Sing Sing fthe last milej . . . MARY ELLlNGSWO1cil-l, chief washer woman for ELLIOT Laundry . . . EDNA FERRELL, special agent for Cheese Growers' Association of Africa . . . HARRY FITZNER, wearing long pants . . . ELSIE FITZNER, old-maid school teacher in Frog, Wyoming . . . HELEN FREEMAN, History and English teacher at Podunk High School Cno chizzling to be foundj . . . HELEN GREIN, left at the altar . . . PHYLLIS HARMON, making doughnuts for the U. S. Marines . . . DORIS HARR, modeling dresses on Fifth Avenue, New York . . . ANNA LAURA HAWK 8z COMPANY, Undertakers at large . . . MINNIE HEINE- MANN, general manager of the Star Reducing Company . . . FRED HEINEMANN, using his big mouth for better purposes CJoe E. Brownj . . . HAROLD HOLMQUIST, radio announcer giving a play by play de- scription of a nudist football game . . . NEVA JOHNSON, supervising the completion of the Cheney Sewer . . . RALPH JOHNSON, manager of the South Pole Fish company, specializing in Pole Cats . . . ELSIE KAISER, graceful dancer for Earl Carrol's Vanities . . . DOROTHY LANE, still cer- tain she is in love and still wondering who with . . . MARGARET LAUFF, still seeking-- . . . CONRAD LAUFF and ARMIN LUEDTKE, official tasters for Bohemian Breweries . . . ROBERT LINDQUIST, hard at work on the electrolysis of glass . . . FLORENCE LEWELLYN, collector of Fur Coats in Havana . . . DAN MARTIN, losing his job as P. E. instructor at dear old Vassar . . . EDITH McCURDY, Queen of Sheba . . . LUCILLE MEYERS, doing a Jimmy Durante act on Broadway . . . AILEEN MILES, head of the insect extermination bureau, Bagdad, Turkey . . . EVELYN MILLARD, still fighting for bigger and better bathtubs . . . ROLLAND MILLAY, short time catcher, New York Pigmies . . . MAXINE NORTON, cow girl for the Bar-None Ranch . . . LILLIAN OWEN, research Worker for canary birds . . . LE ROY PEASE, head milker for Contented Cows' Dairy . . . EMMETT PHILLEO, going to heaven on a mule for perhaps he'll change his mind and join his friendsj . . . LYNN RATCLIFFE, Presi- dent of the Anti-Saloon League of America . . . PHYLLIS PHILLEO, try- ing to manage farm and family . . . VERNON REYNOLDS, chief pianist, Frisco Bar . . . EVERETT RHODES, constable at Medical Lake flittle law and much disorderl . . . WAYNE RUEPPEL, raising rhubarb in Bermuda . . . THERESA SCHMIDT, gate crasher, Metro-Goldwyn-Meyer Studios . . . JOHN SHOWALTER, bar tender, Tyler . . . VIOLA STENSON, night club star at Plaza, Washington . . . LESLIE TOMPKINS, taxi cab driver, Chicago . . . RICHARD BALL, inventor of rock digging device fpebbles guaranteed! . . . PERRY VAN PATTEN, manager of Camp Hotels, Se- attle, Portland, Paris . . . MELL WEST JR. M. D., Phd., M.A., B.S. . . . BILL WESTERMAN, selling school books and other rubbish . . . BER- NICE WILSON, dealer in mechanical men fanybody, anywhere, anytimel 1 -4 'HM .-.nr , .N-.:. Alqfgfrgy. .' f ,I 'Y' xvv, . Lrrr 55.5 2.65 ' - x iff!! lm 'XA fu- , , n U rt 5 L Y ,,y,.'.... ,-X .fr-. -1- 1 1' 'f , , , , V 4 . .2 iT,.:,!..,,y Q2 Jim- nu. , , . V-'qw -'4..z1 f . 3 4 .. , I X F --mfr E5 '- -V. LU 1 jffff 7 -L YY U!! WW ' 'X . . -, V331 rg A . Y V Wu','Y Um 1ff'?'? T 'A' xii X ml -' 2 r: 'fl-I :,1?N'19lf3F L7f'- -. '4....:Q , ni.-gag:g.112g4zbQg31,1g.xu7,.54:7ff..,?!,4f -J. f, 5 ,.. W . ' SENIORS----v nf A nw ww A WILHA V. ADAIR Home Economics Club 2, 8 ROSAMOND E. ADAMS Entered from Lewis A Cl Librarian 8. 4 Minstrel Show 4 Play Productlon Sta!! 4 FRANCIS ANDERSON Entered from Tyler 4 RICHARD BALL Football 2. 8, 4 ark 8 MARION BROWN Glee Club 8 Minstrel Show 8 Library 2, 8 Lucky Jade LOUISE HAE BURKE Basketball 2 Deelamatlon Contest 8 Typing Contest 2 Home Eeonomles Club, 2. 8 Glee Club 2, 8 Pawnee Eater' 2 Lucky Jade 8 Librarian Basketball Track DIANE J. COOIL Rad C Club Tennis 2, 8, 4 F. F. A. Basketball MIDIICI' 2. 8 Stock Jlldlins Team MARGARET R. BESGROVE Entered from Lewis h Cl Llbrarlan 8. 4 Pine Cone Stal! 4 Honor Role 8, 4 KAY OPAL BOWERS Entered from Spanzle 8 Northwestern Scholarship Thespian Club 4 Glee Club 8 Blackhawk Stall 4 Play Production Stal! MAX BOYER Stage Crew 2. 8 Deelamatlon Contest 8 Basketball Manager 4 Football Mantle! 4 Track Manager 8 ark 3 Deelamatlon Contest 2. 8 Debate 8. 4 Glee Club 2, 4 gl-cehestra 2. 8 f G rotary-treasurer o League 8 Vice President G1 rls' Leagu W.S.C. Del te 4 Pine Cone .Staff 4 Honor Roll 2, 8. 4 Valedictorian 4 The Papooae Eater lrls' e 4 ROBERT CROUTHERS DILLON Debate 8, 4 Declamatlon Contest 8. 4 Track 8, 4 WINNIE H. DUNPHY Entered from Iawle 6 Clark 8 Gl Club 4 Derlamation Contest 4 Mlnstrel Show 8. 4 Flrst Vim President of Student TIIHDIIII Club Stud t QD ll 4 w. Sf' c. nilime 3 Ar-1-AN D. EASTON Minstrel Show 4 Track 2- 3- 4 Blackhawk Staff 3, 4 Pine Cone Staff 4 Red C Club 4 FLORENCE BROWN Glrls' Glee Club 4 Minstrel Show 4 FRANCES ANITA BROWN GLEE CLUB 2. 3, 4 Library 2 Home Economics Club 8, 4 The Pgpgou Eater MARTIN A. BROWN Orchestra 2, 8. 4 Football Manager 4 Pine Cone Sta! 4 Red C Club 2, 8. 4 Masque of the Red and Black 2, 8 Production Stal! 2. 8, 4 Stage Manager 8 The Haunted House 2 MARY BARTLE'l'.l' ELLINGSWOBTH Blackhawk Sta! 2 Home Economies Club 2, 8 Orchestra 2, 8. 4 Girls' Basketball 8. 4 Honor Roll 8, 4 Minstrel Show 8. 4 girls' lG?keu.lClub 4 peoia c 4 Pine Cone Stal 4 Lucky Jade Vioe Prealdent Senior Clase 4 Papuan Eater ' Rid C Club I my 19 ! , . ,vo !h!WLUf fav.. .iffy WKIFJ M!! fl! 5:51, 'u ' '- .f-'xx QS 'N - .1 wx- V .'if':'fk -'J -' '-. A . - fs - 'H . 5, 44 U UF n A KW,-Iv NK ffl 555 , ,I I 'r M X'-ine-,Q-ef.-f':'-' 'fqsvtgly . L h 'umlfffr' ' H73 - psf'-v,pr' . , V 3 4 . . fx Y A 3 qgK1i,3frfff3fff, E57 A , fx ww Fu X 1 , Uxlffffflf A f XNXUUI .. .lg-1'Iff5 '!'f'T'i .Q-I-qw?1'Qm2i','-aff.., V I i mxllllrrf 'Y U , .. -W SENIORS ROBERT J. ELLIOT1' Glee Club 8 Track 8. 4 Lucky Jade 3 EDNA MAE FERRELL Librarian 2, 8, 4 Basketball 2 Blackhawk News Staff 4 Typing Contest 2 HARRY HERMAN FITZNER ELSIE CAROLINE FITZNER Debate 8, 4 Home Economics Club 2. 8. 4 Home Ec. Club President 3 4-H Club 8 Glee Club 2, 8, 4 Minstrel Show 8 Pine Cone Sta! Home Ec. Conference 4 Lucky Jade Panoose Eater Declamation Contest 8 HELEN MARGARET FREEMAN Basketball 2, 8, 4 Secretary-treasurer. Girls' League 8 Vice President 4 Class Treasurer 4 County Music Meet 8, 4 Northwest Orchestra 4 Violin Quartet 3 String Quintet 8 Glee Club 2, 8 Sextette 8 Papoose Eater 2 Lucky Jade 8 Minstrel Show 8, 4 Honor Roll 2, 8, 4 Pine Cone Stat! 4 Salutatorian Orpheus Club 4 Skidding 4 HELEN MAE GREIN W.S.C. Delegate 8 Pine Gmc Stall' 4 Glee Club 2. 8, 4 Honor Roll 8 May Queen Attendant 2 Minstrel Show 8 Papoose Eater 2 Lucky Jade 8 Northwestern Scholarship Pl-IYLLIS M. HARMON Glee Club 2. 8, 4 ' Sextette 4 Minstrel Show 8, 4 Typing Conte t 2 Librarian 2, 8. 4 Banking Stat! 2 Honor Roll 2. 8 Kinman Scholarship 4 Ollice Glrl 4 Production Stad 4 The Lucky Jade The Papoose Eater DORIS NATHALEE HARR , ANNA LAURA HAWK Entered from Pullman 3 Northwest Orchestra 8 County Music Meet 8, 4 String Quintet 8 Sextette 4 Glee Club 8, 4 Orpheus Club 4 Minstrel Show 8, 4 Thespian Club 4 Play Production Sta! 4 Student Council 4 Student Body Treasurer 4 Honor Roll 4 Pine Cone StaR 4 Lucky Jade 8 Skiddlng 4 MINNIE E. HEINEMANN C Glee Club 2, 8. 4 Vice President Home Ec. Club 8 Secretary-treasurer Orpheus Club 4 Girls' Sextetbe 3. 4 Trio 8 Librarian 4 - Ollice Girl 4 Declamation Contest 8 Minstrel Show 8, 4 District Muslc Contest 8, 4 Home Ee. Club 8 Orpheus Club 4 Papoose Eater Lucky Jade Skiddlng HARLES FRED HEINEMANN Class Treasurer 8, 4 Orchestra 2. 8. 4 Glee Club 2, 8, 4 Boys' Quartet 8. 4 Pep Band 2 Yell Leader 8 Football 2 District Music Meet 2. 8. 4 Mixed Quartet 8 F. F. A. 2, 8 Orpheus Club 4 Minstrel Show 8, 4 Cleopatra 4 Lucky Jade 8 Skldding 4 HAROLD HOLMQUIST Orchestra 2, 8 Secretary Senior Class 4 Play Production Staff 4 Blackhawk Stal! 2 Pine Cone Stad 4 NEVA DELL JOHNSON Glee Club 2 Honor Roll 8 RALPH JOHNSON ELSIE LODINE KAISER Basketball 2 Glee Club 8, 4 4-H Club 2, 8 Home Ee. Club 2, 8, 4 Minstrel Show 8, 4 Librarian 2, 8, 4 DOROTI-IEE ELURA E LAN Blackhawk Stal! 4 Minstrel Show 8, 4 Glee Club 2. 8. 4 Pine Cone Sta! 4 Home Ee. Club 2. 8 May Queen Attendant 4 Thespian Club 4 Oillce Girl 4 Play Production Staff 4 Librarian 2 Pspoose Eater 2 91-Tri? Salt.-' 2 35i'113c.i'dlni3d2 hm K X Y ff!! AQILQX W L ' , , V, I 1 M M N Jn., bb. fr I 5 .2 i 25.if1w+f V A . , 'Qfiliy Li - 3 4 l V ,. k lffllm ' X, . wif, . , . ff ff , A s' ,fs-Z' .. ,-N a lg 'VW '.'- . -- - 1'1L'-V: . 1' g- ' 7, x '13 V- ' -1. LYLAZE- J miwfffsffr, UH Hff ,fd-fi xyew1?,'! frm ft.-JL 1 HL k Ulf . Q ' in I I 4. ap X' H .- CONRAD JOHN LAUFF Football 2 8 4 Baseball Manager 8 Basketball Manager 2 Minstrel Show Student Council 2. 8 President Red C Club 8 EDITH PAULINE McCURDY Basketball 2 8 4 All-Star Team 4 Girls' Glee Club 2 May Queen Attendant 4 W. S. C, Delegate 8 Oillcs Girl 4 E N I o R s- . Secretary of Student y 8 W. S. C. Delegate 8 Vlce President of Class 2 Red C Club 2, 8, 4 Stage Crew 2, 4 Pine Cone Stal! 4 Red C Sergeant-at-Arms 4 Class Sergeant-at-Arms 4 Lucky Jade 8 MARGARETE ANNA LAUFF Class President 4 Vice President Girls' League 8 Student Council 4 Glee Club 2 Minstrel Show 8 Tennis 8. 4 Basketball 2. 8. 4 Play Production Stal! 4 Panoose Eater 2 ROBERT GEORGE LINDQUIST Honor Roll 2. 8 Track 2 Basketball 2 FLORENCE LEWELLYN Basketball Manager 8, 4 Girls' Glee Club 2 Omee Gid 4 Lucky Jade 8 ARMIN M. LUEDTKE Football 8, 4 Red C Club 2. 8, 4 Baseball 2, 8. 4 Honor Roll 2 Lucky Jade 8 LUCILLE GAYLE MEYERS Entered from Maryclid 8 Girls' Glee Club 8, 4 May Queen Attendant 4 Vice President of Girls Minstrel Show 4 Lucky Jade 8 A. AILEEN MILES Entered from Portland 8 Girls' Glee Club 4 Minstrel Show 4 Play Production Sta!! 4 Lucky Jade 8 EVELYN FAYE MILLARD Entered from Okanogan 4 Orchestra 4 Basketball 4 Honor Roll 2, 8, 4 May Queen Attendant 4 Debate 4 Librarian 4 Pine Cone Stal! 4 ROLLAND B. MILLAY Baseball 2, 8, 4 Blackhawk Stal! 4 District Music Melt 2, 8 Vice President of Clase 4 Playhour Orehltra 8, 4 Red C Club 2. 8, 4 Pep Band 2 Minstrel Show 8, 4 Basketball 8. 4 Banking Stl!! 2 Tennis 4 Class President 2 President of Boys' Federation 4 JAMES R. MONTAGUE Pine Cone Stal! 4 Boys' Glee Club 8 Student Council B. 4 Business Manager 8 4 Student Council 2. 4 Production sun 2' i Vice President of Red C Club 4 Lucky J ads 8 MYRTLE MARGARET MARSH Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Home Ee. Club 2, 8, 4 Librarian 8 CLARENCE DANIEL MARTIN JR. Vice President of Class 8 Football 2. 8, 4 Basketball 8. 4 Basketball Manager 2, 8 Tennis 2, 8, 4 MARJORIE LUCILE NEWTON Thespian Club 4 Girls' Glee Club 8 Pine Cone Sta! 4 Librarian 8 Music Contest 2. 4 Declamation Contest 8 Play Production Stal 4 Orchestra 2, 4 Lucky Jade 8 Papoose Eater 2 May Queen 4 MAXIN E NORTON Red C Club 4 Girls' Glee Club 2 Banking Stal! 2 Declamatlon Contest 8. Boys' Glee Club 2, 8, 4 Blackhawk Sta! 4 Pine Cone Sta! 4 Honor Roll 2, 8, 4 Minstrel Show 8. 4 Papoose Eater 2 Lucky Jade' 8 Romeo and Juliet 2 Cleopatra 4 Skldd1ng 4 Library 8 Papoose Eater 2 LILLIAN OWEN Girls' Glee Club 2, 8. 4 Home Ee. Club 2 Minstrel Show 4 Lucky Jade 8 GLEN DON LEROY PEASE w, '49 My ' ,z'1 .1 ' J' -4-1. .. lg-,. , - fn ri' I K YI . f h xml x L fv- 1 ,, ' ? Q . ,, .1 b L 6- 6. gf 'Q 44353: 1 - fhlqi f f? 1 'Sax EW . e a 23 -, fl , V ' ' Y ,-, 1 , -'I f 1,4...., - ,' -- N f -'.,::3'5 ,aj V. sz? Y 1, Y iimifr . N A3 PIM, , lift? A :f -ff-M. , mn V M , . FE' Jmf'f f'2 K . ' .-' . , . , . ai.,-1..'i.5: u'g'4 1' 'A' ' L ff L is ifi'1r'f' h' J s ri '-?Z f,f'55in fyzlcrfri' - t .,.---U.--.-.p Q V Y A 5, e L , I 5 ,, , . . I f if A I H ,zz-I,-gf'-,II1'jnt.1--7 :ff if Sli: .Sm wf .'- - f'4 J3V'4N'9 ' 1, .Y:,,1f',g'5, -'N ' .,' Q r w ', R ,Q . 1 v G f s E NIO R . EMMET1' PHILLEO Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Track 3 Red C Club 2, 8, 4 Secretary of Red C Club 3 Class President 4 Stock Judging Team 3. 4 F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 Vice President of the F. F. A. W. S. C. Delegate 4 Student Council 4 F. F. A. Delegate to Pullman PHYLLIS NADINE PHILLEO Girls' Glee Club 2, 3 Carnival Queen 3 Basketball 2, 3 Pine Cone Staff 4 May Queen Attendant 4 Student Council 4 President of Girls' League 4 Papoose Eater 2 Lucky Jade 3 LYNN RATCLIFFE Baseball 3 Football 4 Basketball Manager 4 Track 4 Red C Club 4 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Minstrel Show 3, 4 Lucky Jade 3 Cleopatra 4 Papoose Eater 2 MINNIE E. REITMIER Home Ee. Club 2, 3, 4 VERNON LYLE REYNOLDS Boys' Glee Club 2. 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Boys' Quartet S, 4 Blackhawk Staff 2 Minstrel Show 3, 4 Lucky Jade 3 Romeo and Juliet 3 Cleopatra 4 Papoose Eater 2 EVERETT L. RHOADES WAYNE RUEPPEL Orchestra 2. 4 Track 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. 2. 3. 4 Stock judging team 2, 3, 4 4-H Club 2, 3 Potato Judging Team 3, 4 Minstrel Show 8 Lucky Jade 3 Cleopatra 4 Boys' Glee Club 8 3 3 YYY Y THERESA J. SCI-IMIDT Entered from Rosalla 4 Thespian Club 4 President of Thespian Club 4 DONALD SCHROEDER JOHN SHOWALTER Track 4 Class Secretary 4 F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 Banking Stall' 2 VIOLA M. STENSON Girls' Glee Club 2 Papoose Eater 2 LESLIE TOMPKINS Red C Club 3, 4 Blackhawk Staff 3, 4 Track Manager 4 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4 PERRY VAN PA'I'I'EN Class Prmident 3 Basketball 3, 4 Tennis 3, 4 Declamation Contest 8 Boys' Quartet 4 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Vice President of Class 2 Student Council 3 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Papoose Eater 2 Lucky Jade 3 Cleopatra 4 Romeo and Juliet 3 MELL WEST JR. Student Body President 4 Football 2, 3. 4 Basketball 2, 3. 4 b Track 3. 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Second Vile President ni' Stu dent Body 3 Boys' Quartet 3, 4 Mixed Quartet 3 Boys' Glee Club 2. 3. 4 Declamation Contest 8 Student Council 3, 4 Chairman of Junior Prom 8 Minstrel Show 3, 4 PaDoose Later 2 Lucky Jade 3 Romeo and Juliet 2 Cleopatra 4 Skidaing 4 BILL WESTERMAN BIJRNICE MARGARET WILSON Entered from Centralla 4 i l 4 Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. Q CALENDAR w 11-Young school boys with freshly scrubbed look about the neck and ears. 12-Class officers elected. The boys work a frame-up. 15-Girls' Kid Party. Itty bitty dirls with great big bows. 21-Debaters start ye olde brain to perking. 22-Defeated by the Kellogg gridsters, 31-0. 2-High school students collecting Free Press subscriptions. 6-Song and Yell contest. Victorious Juniors. Beat our old West Valley Rivals. 13-Hear-Songs of the Southland and the niggers a croonin'. 14--Judging team takes to the road. Profitable Senior play hour. 18-Vacation. Teachers get a taste of school daze. 20-Juniors entertained by Sophs and Seniors. Connie the beauti- ful Song-Queen. 21-Normal Homecoming dance. High school girls give Normal boys a break! 22--Cheney judges place fourth at Portland meet. 3-Blackhawks take Chewelah for a ride. Looks good. 10-H. S. attends Normal Assembly. Gettin' up in the world. 17-Hoopsters start the long grind. Carnival and minstrel show. Big money! 18-Somebody gets rambunctious and tries to tear down the audi- torium. 21-Pine Cone Staff announced. Mutt injures his knee. Tough break! 29-Thanksgiving Vacation. Tummy aches the mode. 30-Bernice and Allen start it off. 8-Cheney squads smear Medical Lake. 9--Report cards received. Parents threaten to make good use of the hairbrush. 15-Plans made to give Cleopatra fThe Ancient Mae Westj. Pep Assembly. 16-Red C Initiation. Flower pots and eggs carried around. 17-Play Hour. Some boys have actually decided to try and learn to dance. 18--First hot lunch. Good smells coming from the Home Ec. Room. Annual sale starts. 19-Peasie starts bringing Big Boy to Orchestra. 20-High School Students start acting unnaturally angelic, cuz' its about time for Santa. 21-gig game with L. C. Another feather in our cap. First snow. urr. 22-Christmas vacation. We celebrate. Big floods. Oh, for a good canoe. . 1-Bud's cat goes air-minded. Rats to the rescue. 12-Conference battle with Otis. Bus lights go off! 14-Thespian and Orpheus clubs formed. Annual campaign begins. Connie the official shadower. 23-Semester exams. Students suddenly seized with a violent sickness. Feb. 3-Orpheus Club dance. Kenny Bahme can't decide which girl to go with. New set of books in library. 'Industrious students immediate- ly start increasing their 'gray matter C?jJ 8-New amendment is passed. Mae West receives many votes. 9-West Valley game here. Do they take the beating? Girls' Tourney at Spokane U. 14-Freddie does his shimmie in Cleopatra. 16-Ritzville is honored by Cheney High Orchestra. Rolland and Fred get nice big cigars. Game with Central Valley. 21-Girls' League Party. Jello and jello and more jellol 23-Gonzaga wins. Kenny starts off to see his girl and leaves part of his pants on the street. Oooooh, my! March 8-9- April May 8--Crazy Clothes including barrels. 10-District Tournament. We bring home the gold basketballs, trophy, and two all-star players. 13-Farewell!! Boys leave for Seattle. 14-Classes in agony waiting for telegrams. 19-Lucky girls go to theatre party given by Miss Albi.. Measles break out. Everyone scoots for home. 22-Vermin contest. All you insects had better hide. 26--Preliminary music contest. Jitters simply radiating from contestants. 1-Edee and Bud see each other for the first time. ' Minnie and Phyllis trade boy friends. 4-Safety First. Ray Richardson scares the girls with a frog in the schoolbus. 6-Junior Prom. Nice dresses, girls. 12-guniors give play at Medical Lake. None are left behind the ars. 13-District Music Meet. Certain girls skip school to go swimming. 16-Tryouts for Senior Play. Bud, you good looking Bob Mont- gomery! 19-May Queen is nominated. Senior Play cast is announced. Shocked Seniors! 27-Style Show. No boys admitted. Mr. Cooil gains entrance. 28-Ritzville Relays. 2-Senior Sneak. Everybody takes to fighting. Mary E. pre- fers Newport to 'Eloika lake. 5-Informal at the Normal. More high school students there than normal students. 11-Orchestra concert. Extremely voluminous audience. Sophomore Strut at which you couldn't even walk without falling down. Some over-ambitious student sprinkled more than enough floor wax on the floor. 14-First real hot day! Fish lake begins business for the sum- mer. 15-The heavens will be falling next!! We're not kidding, but a salesman actually made a demonstration of a new mimeograph machine in the commercial department. But don't get ex- cited-the school probably won't buy it. - 7-Lx? 9-5-QMM JfKdLu.1:. I5 Car? Maxx glf68S 75 Q! iv.. g To . RI od fx Off Q57-5 cytv Wm 545 'W eqdqzgg, QV nf N A in ' 'Q-M , Qugec r.'1el Y- 1' ijjjyjii 5 I ,blv , 3-Efgjbllf Q nl Q65 x:CfF'fff FUI EE , X yrxkiffffflf' X ' W' Wffff ff! s ff' . .v. ..,-. ...,q,f, ,. ,.N..-an . ,.- ,,-.. ,J ,. ' V af-a' ' :W qw 5 ' 1 V ' xv U 'rl 'I A Wipfcfi ff i,jJJw pw ' 'M ,!u'5 lE,,leQ 1 Aff! 1766 an !'!fQ f'4' l .91 150 M 9 wwf V H, nf li 4jj7d?.fv f'W 3 W .M ,M 4Pf' J C +1 ff Huber Cimhz WHAT YA' GONNA BE? Mary Ellingsworth's great ambition is to become a farmer's wife lMary, not contrary a bit, are you ?J 3 Evelyn Millard wants. to decorate the insides of housesg Phyllis Harmon wishes to become somebody's little stenog CBe careful. He may be marriedyg Helen Grein wanlts to bake! little muffins and have a tea shop fBoys, she's open nights? 3 Jimmy Burke and Hat Bechtel want to do fancy dancingt in the Wonder Bar fLooking for that good-looking Ricardo Cortez ?J3 The Brown Girls want to be li- brarians and keep books CNice obedient children who stay on the shelves all the time. The books, I meanl 3 Harry Fitzner wants to be a life guard f?l3 Harold Holmquist wants to become a dress designer COnly dresses, Harold ?J James Montague's great purpose in life is to be something that is really big fWell, how about piano moving?J3 Martin Brown wants to be a rubber manufacturer CTires or what, Crick?D. Vot chu' tink, huh? Vot tinks he is der biggest sheese? Vot pulls his pritches o'er his knees? Vot tinks he does not need to please? Der Sophomore. Vot tinks he's got der Sophomore's goat? Vot never learns a ting by rote? Vot really iss a great big schoke? Der Chunior. Vot rubs it into all der rest? Vot puts his feet upon his desk? Vot tinks he iss der very best? Der Senior. Vot fills der boopils with der dreads? Vot makes dem step with softest treads? Vot still have all der goodest heads? Der Teachers. WHAT YA' 'FRAID OF? Mcll West is afraid of snakes3 Phyllis Philleo can't stand stepping on an anglewormg Fred Heinemann is afraid of being tickled in the ribsg Mut Philleo has a deathly fear of spinach in any formg Bud Ratcliffe has an unholy terror of big strong women fHis mother, b0yS,Q Perry Van Patten is afraid of her father fThat wasn't a misprintl 3 Rolland Millay is afraid of getting home too lateg Dorothy Lane is terrified by cigarettes: Max Boyer is afraid of Marj 3 Marg Lauff is afraid of too many dough- nutsg A. L. Hawk is afraid of being dropped fall infants have that in- stinctj 3 Vernon Reynolds is afraid of a dirty jokeg May Bowers is afraid of the rain fWhat's the matter. You aren't as ducky as I thought you werej 3 Diane Cooil is afraid of history tests fHer grade is averaged 99.103 3 Robert Dillon is afraid of getting into an argument with a girl3 Florence Lewellyn is afraid of getting her lipstick crooked. CSounds badlg Edith McCurdy is afraid of blondes fThey might ask her, How do you get that way ? Don't take me wrong, Edeej 3 Helen Freeman is afraid of lemon- squeezers CBoys, did you get that? We'll explain it to you later, Helenlg Dan Martin is afraid to drink cokes flt might give him a beer belly-J3 You, I, we, all are afraid of certain dates CEnd of every six weeks, end of every semester, and June 19. A l , ,I.-.. ,- W H9 W fy - HIE. .. , ,,,.Li.Iu.I.l 1 . Q11 S-Qfhv' wf,-'-:- . - -- 'Wfif' es 4 , . h iffy 3-fx. CC gcrrffirrf, 56 A I g 21-1- fx UM! , -AT 7 W Hmirrffff f mr! 'lffrrr AA ' .J nf - -. ,.,.'lx'YC - ' V ' X , W ' , A V- M '.zfg iiQ5t,AI . 1 V ' 1 -LC: rr m ,i.'l1 i3,f:1- j.24s'L-if-..,, , ' Inu RH fr 1 . , ' b -.iQigl'15fI-Sfgg' nu. ' A ,.+1 xiii? .,.,4wmi:FiF1i .. 4L8eSfiiseFh'5gffm5fi.- .1 ELaz!2f7,7W c'e'2 MLM 0 0 :VL JM! .af,,,,7f O f Wigwam ..4,5,,,, . JUNIORS , A class of sixty-eight peppy Juniors enrolled this year in Chen y High School. They proved their ability to back the school by winning both the song and yell cantests. This year the Junior Class has taken part in many extra-curricular activities. They presented Safety First, a hilarious farce, and gave a simple but beautiful Junior Prom. One of the fall play hours was spon- sored by this group. They also gave two class parties. Officers: 'Verres Thorpe ...... .u .......... President .... .. ,u .... . Leona Johnson Leonard West -L ..i. Vice President -. Robert Woods Homer Hale ..e.. -, Secretary-treasurer.- ..,. u Kenneth Bahme - CLASS ROLL - Adley, Alice Alexander, Elizabeth Breaks, Lillian Delmonica, Alice Finck, Dorothy Gould, Ruby Hacker, Gladys Hacker, Helen Haas, Helen Hedt, Verna. Hodge, Louise Hubbard, Winnifred Johnson, Leona Killin, Winifred Krsak, Leona Latimer, Virginia Lilienthal, Muriel McAneny, Helen Manfred, Lena Matney, Mildred Menig, Rose Marie Millsap, Kereen Morse, Helen Pierson, Nell Anne Riddle, Geraldine Ryan, Kathleen Smith, Ferne Steward, Betty Sweek, Catherine Thompson, Ruby Thorpe, Verres Wendel, Audrey Williams, Myrtle Bahme, Kenneth Bain, Lloyd Bonamici, Pete Carey, George Chambers, Nolan Cohagen, Cecil De Young, Kimball Dulaney, George Erfurth, Harold Galbreath, Orris Hair, Robert Hale, Homer Hampton, Dick Hungate, Frank Jones, Charles McGourin, Lee McKay, Ernest Merriman, Bayard Milner, Jack Montague, James Moorman, James Moothart, Harvey Plotts, Manning Richardson, Ray Rietz, Gilmour Rosenzweig, Fred Rudolf, Kermit Shepard, Glenn Smith, Earl Spence, Billie Sooy, Kent Steward, Victor Thurman, Jake Trefry, Cecil Tyler, George Walsh, Bill West, Leonard Woods, Robert YT DWIJDTW ,.. gi ,.. ,.,. ,.. ,.. B 1 f f, H. ,.,..4 Il f, fg 0 ? X 3x , Wav' P ' ' 1 1 V k'7f51'5 ' - , mf 5f7 ' I cffmwrcrffrf, Cc D fgfipwwpf EQ H I! fmEVE !fIr f - A V 'ti - XQYUKVI ,cfm , .Mc - nm A A A 'U' 'U' 'HE' sis Q 7 .0 57 I 9 U1 X21 ,4v59 Q1 wil. WL J I' ' -. M '0a4Zv4QJ . SOPHOMORES . A group of fifty Sophomores started their career in Cheney High last fall. Throughout the year they have given the school loyal support in all activities, particularly in pep and good will showed their colors to be sometimes Red hot . . Although Green , they Officers: Don Conley e.,,,,. . .... ..,, President, .... . . Helen Mewhirter Lena Rosenzweig ..,...........o ,-..,-s,Vice President .,,.. ..... .... e M axine Stiffler George Heath .... .. ..,.......,.... . Secretary-treasurer VXWNOP ' ' 5 ASS ROLL- 0 fc W Lvikghell, arceline Q10 Bernard, Kathryn Carr, Dorothy Corley, Elva Edwards, Grace Ericson, Wilda Fincher, Geneva Gooch, Bonita Hale, Irene Halfhill, Anna Belle Hedt, Esther Hubbard, Merle KaKaris, Ruth Marsh, Dorothy Mewhirter, Helen Millard, Lucille Nauretz, Eva .X Parker, Doris My jf yy XX k,Rosenzweig, Lena JV .N N fx la W ,gli ,fl wt wk YJ in Smith, Dorothy v Steiner, Ruby Q' Straughn, Edna U' LBCXAAXYY L .DMQQL Stiffler, Maxine Stronach, Shirley Adley, Francis Buteau, Clyde Conley, Donald Dinsmore, Chester Ellingsworth, Jim Gressley, Burton Hathaway, Bill Heath, George Horn, Bill Lamphier, George Nye, Robert Purvis, Pat , Richardson, Edgar Scheres, Kenneth Smith, Gordon Smith, Russell Williams, Leonard Winegard, Clifford Young, Thornton , fl 4 ,J it fn gay, f,,. ,.h,,!f. 4' V ' , or George Heath , ,v I VC -bl 'Xtf I -.A K' f-'ef' K? 5 1, gg WWAJA QuvvtJ.4!.L Kfvtffyx E 1 , 5 ' V 'p 1' .' 41,4 fy L ff' 1 ' Q J 1 mx , l ' jj-sf' had 4' , if I Jfl - - ! -fr,T,l1 bk7'LiO -5 aYXJ-C?vFLoYn0'v e5 ,ian NvJ fm 'fo t 5 'mi 2 if' E Kafia I , 5 , L S of,V5 ' Clmne. Qt, 1,' RA have fx W Y . L, 'NL ' HW B e w ' x x 'ff ' f , 5 . P hs .5- 15 Q3 'A ' 11iih6Ehx,fX5 A. A I1 liigawq f 14 0gJ:s gJg4N'l0'Y3 ri !2.1x ,W Ni rn, 51: x. 4 LC E5 Q? ' I ffff i. ,i 4 -. mf' x 5 1,R5f.r I I -'uf 1 C C 7 A , .,-6112111-.. - C UH 1 Urn f 4 I 4, I V- ' XM HUM my . V. M Nm nl SRU' A -15 ,1 ' 1 ' A fi? - IH 'Q 4 I 1-91 ,QL vw GX ,ls 'MH f 'Wi ' ' -IMS iw mf .,,,,..-.fqfhgifk T' I .... ' - 1 :1311-. Qargan izations . LIBRARY 1. One of the most efficiently handled High School Libraries in the In- land Empire is the boast of the Cheney High School students. Miss Fryer personally selects her competent librarians, and all the work is under her supervision. The books in the library, 2255 in number, cover all the subjects neces- sary in the reference work of the industrious students. For the conscien- tious laborer the opportunity for extended research in History, Fine Arts, Natural Science, Useful Arts, and all types of Literature-English, Ger- man, French, Spanish, Latin, Greek, and Italian, is presented. Those people who wonder about the deepen things of life have an equal oppor- tunity to study Sociology, Philosophy and Religion. In addition to all the above advantages, Miss Fryer has also posted two lists of 100 Best Books that every American between the ages of 20 and 45 should read. These include many American favorites. The librarians for the year were: Phyllis Harmon Elizabeth Alexander Lucille Millard Rosamund Adams I Ruth KaKaris Merle Hubbard Muriel Lilienthal Minnie Heinemann Ferne Smith Margaret Besgrove Evelyn Millard Edna Ferrel Elsie Kaiser Lillian Breaks OFFICE The absence of a secretary in the office of the superintendent this this year necessitated the work being done by high school girls. Girls competent in typing were chosen to handle the correspondence, keep the attendance register, make appointments, receive visitors and telephone calls, and record the grades of the students. Valuable experience was gained by the girls so employed. Each student had charge for a definite period each day, some working as long as two hours a day. They showed remarkable ability and Mr. Cooil was well pleased with their services. The office girls for the year were: Louise Hodge Minnie Heinemann Winifred Hubbard Florence Lewellyn Kathleen Ryan Dorothee Lane Edith McCurdy FAVORITE SAYINGS Armin, Fight 'em up! -Dan, Let that be a lesson to you -Mr. Hodge, Do you see? What do you see? -Fred, By Cracky -Miss Fryer, absolutely -Bud, Now of course its none of my business but - Dorothee, I can take it -Marjorie, Max, will you get that do ditti for me -Lucille, I d'know -Rolland, If you guys think you're smart - Mary E., We had more fun!!? -Mr. Fisher, manifesting the proper Splrl . J 1 fl 4 7 f f . . 11 -'A' J 3 v.,.,.:.-T -V .-,- pf ' V ' ' ' 'PVIV ' ' lf, iimf' I '-1.iYfj'x' 'W' lim-' ' -. , f ' X U I V' ' - CC Cgfrxfff ffff X . V' E ,M XE! Bc -fxk CFI HH, , 7 ' NYY' 7, K . in ff , 4- .1- 1 '- STUDENT COUNCIL First Semester Office Second Semester Mell West S, ,,.,..,ss,.,,s .s,.s S .r,..,ss P resident s.i. S .is.,,........s,. ,... L S Mell West Max Boyer S S SSS- . First Vice President LS Max Boyer Kermit Rudolf CS ,,c. S S-SSSecond Vice President .........e. .... S S Kermit Rudolf Leonard West .... e.., S S ..... .... S.. Secretary ..............,...... Leonard West Anna Laura Hawk .... S ....rr.. .S S Treasurer ..., e.,,.. S Anna Laura Hawk Margaret Lauff S .,.. S S.S..S Senior President S S S Emmett Philleo Verres Thorpe . S SSS, SSS. J unior Presidentm S... Leona Johnson Don Conley S , Sophomore President... SSLL Helen Mewhirter Phyllis Philleo .SL, -S Girls' League President S S Phyllis Philleo Armin Luedtke Boys' Federation President Armin Luedtke Nolan Chambers Red C President Nolan Chambers Homer Hale re.. , Future Farmers' President SS S Homer Hale Advisor, MR. COOIL This organization has been unusually active this year. It has voted in two new members-the F. F. A. President and the Red C President, has revised two amendments to the constitution of the Associated Student Body, has sponsored a playhour for the express purpose of teaching all students to dance, and has boosted athletics by selling advance tickets. GIRLS' LEAGUE First Semester Office Second Semester Phyllis Philleo S. , President .- S S S S Phyllis Philleo Diane Cooil S. S SSL... SS - LS Vice President .re... S Se S Helen Freeman Winifred Killin S SS Secretary-treasurer S S S Leona Johnson Advisor, MISS LARSON The Girls' League, made up of the entire student body of girls, is an organization high in standards and characterized by friendship and har- mony. One of the most important things done by them this year was the revising of the old constitutionr Under the capable leadership of the President, the girls sponsored several playhours, a Mothers' and Daugh- ters' Tea, and an all-Hi party during the school year. BOYS' FEDERATION First Semester Office Second Semester Armin Luedtke ...SSS .......SS.S... P resident SSSSL .S...S.,...S S Armin Luedtke Leonard West .... SS ee..SS ..S. Vice President ...S SSSO .,S. SSO, P e t e Bonamici Nolan Chambers .e.S Secretary-treasurer Se.. SS Jake Thurmon Advisor, MR. FISHER The boys of the student body, under the executive direction of Armin Luedtke, have maintained a strong and varied program of activities this year. A turkey-raffle was sponsored at the Carnival. Betterment of the dress, manners, and speech of the boys has been an outstanding aim. fx 7 ag vw? .gi , gf sin - y ha, A' A t 4. , pyrf. 1 I k.J -, l'f '3' if v TD-g' Y ig, I ,A . 4- s' sv L Q , Q, .qi J-. .iw zfywl '1l:, '7g im? 325'- .. .-,4 'Wa' . V1 . 4 - , ' 5, 2LQx A ?! i ' 45 -fr -tv Qu ig- 'Ji F' i if it 1 V' .l. Q DlEB4A'TE w The Cheney debate team climaxed a very successful season debating on the question Resolved: that the United States should adopt the essen- tial features of the British system of radio control and regulation by ac- cepting the invitation to debate at the annual conference. This confer- ence was held, as usual, at the Washington State 'College at Pullman and sponsored by the Delta Sigma Rho honorary society. Of sixteen schools participating Cheney came out seventh, winning over the Whitman County champions in the course of the convention. In addition to the time spent in debating the teams were guests at a debators' banquet, a college basketball game with Oregon, and a student performance of the lovely operetta The Firefly. Miss Albi and Mr. Hodge, debate coaches, accompanied the students. During the season the Cheney contestants won two debates, netting six decisions in all. In addition several practice debates were held for both teams. The schedule for the affirmative team, composed of Elsie Fitzner, Ev- elyn Millard, and Robert Dillon was as follows: Dec. 8-Cheney vs. Rockford .........,..............,...,.,.......,......,....,..... Lost Jan. 5-Cheney vs. Rltzvllle ,v,. r,.. ..,. . . . ,.e. .... ..., . , .D M . Won The schedule for the negative team, composed of Helen Grein, Diane Cooil, and Robert Dillon shows equal success. Nov. 23-Cheney vs. Deer Park .... .... . .. ..... , ,... Won Jan. 24-Cheney vs. Sprague .... .,., . Lost Nolan Chambers Pete Bonamici Jack Oslund D. Conrad Lauff RED 'C' CLUB President . Vice President . .Secretary-treasurer Sergeant-at-armsfw Nolan Chambers , . Pete Bonamici Ray Richardson , Conrad Lauif The Red C is an honorary organization composed of boys who have won their letters in competitive high school sports. With a representa- tive in the student council and many influential members, it is one of the outstanding organizations in the school. It is the sponsor of the Carnival Queen, and Crazy Clothes Day. Also an assembly was presented this year. The club endeavors to uphold the school work, citizenship, and morals of the boys. In this organization the boys uphold the strictest rules, although the club itself is primarily for the interests of athletics. It is the ambition of every pre-high school boy to belong to this and to wear the Red C . CN f ' X ,WW it NW V iw Rl' IH lc!! pi-:... f f-f - ,...-,,-,V - f'i ' f ' . r..... ..... ,UN , I.. Q-----A-A - . -vu 1 I . . 'if-i5'12'I' , . L , V, , . , Wm J 341351 , FZ.4 Af . WFE5 TiLK311rfTF rfr, EE -:M if Um r ff!!! 1 ulkffffflf P V W 'WUI - - f V .,-'WF Q y 1 , . , -1-fi, it , , g , 5 1 I ' rg,-,,.y.H,.i M K U ff -ffiyfl !3'T77'5',ag ,v Q xl 'ff' 1 f .Qr-45,123-L:,,w F3-14571.-:.., K I 'N 1 5 X -L-fin ,...,.1v'iffivTQ55n fli?'3'Z3'2FSH3T2lf'-I'-'ff-rs, .- Y -1 THE BLACKHAWK :- At the start of school this year, the condition of student body finances prohibited the printing of a school paper. The journalism class then spent their time in writing for a Cheney High page in the Cheney Free Press, which Vernon Frost, the editor of the paper, let out for their use. At the beginning of the second semester, a request was made to the student council to finance the mimeographed sheet which was put out last year. With the counci1's consent, the Blackhawk was again in circulation. The paper made its appearance every Friday noon. It was always greet- ed with enthusiasm by the students, who seemed to like the latest hot news. -EDITORIAL STAFF- Editor-in-Chief .....,..................................-. ..--.-----.------- --..---- K E RMIT RUDOLF Managing Editor ---- ...... -------- ..... i .............-.....-.-.-.-----.....---. . -..- Dan Mart-11 -REPORTING STAFF- Club Reporter ......... -------..-...------------ ......... - ---- - .--- - ---------- --Helen Haas Music Reporter ............................ . ........-..., .... . . .... U W . D0I'0thy Lane Sports Reporter ---- .................................---.... - -----..--..-. ------ Max BOYGI' -REPORTER- Bonita Gootch, Helen Halfhill, Kathleen Ryan, Rolland Millay, Lee McGourin, Pat Purvis TYPIST-Edna Ferrell . PINE CONE .. Editor ,.., , , r... r........,............................, . ANNA LAURA HAWK Associate Editor I .........,........ ......... . ........ . .- .... Diane Cooil Business Manager .. .. ,......,...r.,....,.. - -. ........ .. . Dan Martin Assistant Business Manager ..,..... ,.... .........,.r. . . ...., ...,..r,.... M artin Brown Art Editor ,,.... ., ...........,.. ............,,. , ,..........rr, rrr...r . .... . . .Helen Freeman Assistant Art Editors . .,..r Dorothy Lane, Margaret Besgrove Snap-shot Editors -. -. ..,. .ri. Conrad Lauff, Helen Grein Reporters-Elsie Fitzner, Max Boyer, Marjorie Newton, Evelyn Millard, .Harold Holmquist, Phyllis Philleo, Mary Ellingsworth, Armin Luedtke Advisor ..,...,.. . ..,,r .... , ......r.rr....... . .. .. . ,... ....r. . .,.. .... . M ISS LOTTIE MASON T0 READERS:- Expression of our thanks to all who have aided in the editing of this annual would be an impossible task if done individually. In view of that fact, the staff wishes to thank generally everyone who has helped and par- ticularly one or two. Mr. Nelson and Mr. Frost have maintained a most cooperative attitude in the mechanics of putting forth this edition and through their patience and kindness made it possible. Miss Schutzbach has supervised the art work as she has generously done for several years, giving invaluable suggestions. Mr. Hodge and Miss Fryer have willingly put forth their time and energy to such things as the poem contest and helpful guidance as to the conventional annual. The editor wishes to ex- press personal thanks to the associate editor for her congenial and willing' team work at all times and the many responsibilities she has shouldered. May I commend the art and snapshot editors on their indefatigable ef- forts to dig up new ideas and designs. The reader has probably con- cluded that the title pages represent memorable views of the school build- ing in which that particular section took part. The object of the art work is to show that reality may often be romantic. To our efficient business managership may be attributed the quick and voluminous sale of the an- nuals. Especial commendation may be made to Miss Mason's work. Al- though new to the school, she gave with ease, the assistance heretofore given to the annual staff. If the editor may speak for the entire staff, we should like to say that we have had genuine enjoyment in putting out this year's annual. --n-Ad -..aw-, -- 7 W H5555 'ffflz X X S . .- -1:15-1 ,. ' ' 4C Ct rr , -':x','2::h'u?1.,Q- . 3,-,1--.Hn .S :A vl'--,'a. . -, '. ..4-R or:-'.i,, L . 1 A :fu-1, --:'-:u.+f'.:f':z1..m .fi-L 49 .lf I-,.. I... ,.-.. I as A 34 T ls S 3 ul 'sw 7.-1. f-L.-:, , f- ,hw f .:..g- 'f-' f,Z. ..il7 f.,.,---.. J. K.cY1m:n-rfffffrf fc ' D V ' 1- 1 Yifmjr mX14I!l'ffffffflmf 17 -V ' . ', .A11'- v -' ' N xv' f.Vf'l'r X - ---L. jj f I 55-4 Hifi' HOME EC CLUB Officers: Nell Anne Pierson .,..... ................,..,.... ........Q.... C - .... ,....,..,....... Pr e sident Wilda Erickson -C ... ... .... ................ ....V..,.. . .- .,,.......v...... . ..,..... Vice President Verres Thorpe ....e ,...e C ..... C C. ........ ..,. Secretary and Treasurer MISS LARSON -Advisor The Cheney Home Ec Club was organized two years ago for the pur- pose of aiding in personal development of girls. The first year, the con- stitution was drawn up and the members were initiated followed by a banquet. This year with a membership of 25, the club has carried on a great many activities. It has sponsored an assembly program and a banquet for the mothers and dads of the F. F. A. and Home Ec Club. The big event of the year was the first Eastern Home Ec Student Convention held at the Normal School. The Home Ec Club was joint hostess with the Ellen H. Richards club of the Normal to 150 girls rep- resenting 15 different schools of eastern Washington. On May 8 this club and the Manual Arts class took a field trip through Tull and Gibbs and 'the Crescent Store. gs QI, L ,M . . all X FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Officers: Homer Hale , .... C ..... r C. President Richard Ball CC Cr Vice President Bill Spence ,,.. ..... C - CC Secretary Kent Sooy ........ . ...... ......... T reasurer Ralph Johnson ..... ........ ..... ..... C ..... .... .,.,.. . C C C C .... C Reporter Harold Erfurth .... C - ..., C .... ..,.,.. C .C .... C .......s. C .C CCC. .C CC CC CCC- Watch Dog W. W. PIERSON-Advisor The Cheney Chapter of the F. F. A. is an organized group of boys who are enrolled in Vocational Agriculture. A year ago this chapter was the third largest in the state of Washington. The purposes of 'the or- ganization are: C11 To promote vocational agriculture in the high schools of Ameri- ca f2J To create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming oc- cupations C3J To create and nurture a love of country life Q43 To provide recreational and educational entertainment for Future Farmers of America Q59 To promote thrift by membership through the estab- lishment of savings accounts, and investments in agricultural enterprises C63 To establish the confidence of the farm boy in himself and his work Q71 To promote scholarship C81 To develop local leadership. 4 ,AX I QF? L-ib'fa-rj 5'TafF ,...-,v K.B ang U-fre, Ffomae of Leav-ning' ll 'nfxe Hravxa SLSQQH-,kong fha N bas5 UYLLC '7 'g8Y'L1'Z3 iovmg.. I we Y 'Tlwe ug.--v , Eg-nfqqk -xasiisys-W V ,U .. Z., 4 g.,.Q,.,,.,. ,., ui in lfru FQ We UTF77' Url EC b . 'V n vc' F3 W is Je?A,,, 'Y U11 v ff HI, Y - b -M C U fffx - ww, I Ufrf fv +fr2f'?'i'55'ii'.+,A,., . ' X IVR ' 4,41 , .-.V V mv,---,-,. .-... . -fiabiifpmnffi flbnsit -Zbrama 1 A L, V X n ,K ff A I ,'f,,v k 7 Q 1 -1 X4 f l 5 , 1 r .mf 1 , xx VERSE BY UNDERGRADS SENIORS Here's to the Seniors Who leave us this year, May they everxremember- And our traditions hold dear. Dear Senior, you're starting, On life's rough road, With our best wishes, To lighten your load. Great men and women Attend schools like ours, And now its to you To use your great powers. Some will be farmers And work in the soil, Some will be bankers And mentally toil. But whatever you do, Wherever you go, We are wishing you happiness We want you to know. -VERNA HEDT DEDICATED TO THE SENICRS They call them dumb, these brilliant seniors. Thcy've struggled long, few misdemeanors. With Fryer urging and Hodge above, We've'seen them live, and learn, and love. In dreams we see our future presidents, Made up of Cheney High School residents. We find orators, wives, and preachers, We behold our seniors, even teachers! There are many names that we could mention Bestow great honor without prevention. But this is written, lasses-lads, To show what comes of undergrads. -WINIFRED KILLIN SONNET TO THE SENIORS The Seniors are so happy, So carefree and so gay, They sit and dream their time away Behind an open book. But when the springtime comes around, And commencement it draws near They really start to come to life, And wonder where they are. They see the lessons piling up, and wonder How they ever will get through They work, and work, and work some more They slave and toil all day And finally, exhausted and worn out, They Graduate! -ERNEST McKAY ive, -1: --' .- F' .mr ' -' .sm . - 'V , ,q,bi,x-QQJIHE.: y 1-D.. Y , , , ' ' 2-pf .. W -Q - F xg-fx-' , . - f V my fr r LSE ,flikcwifffgfffff ff - 3 A . M Y mr I v. rm 5 N X-,H m rm . ' ' Frm ,- ' 4, xi ,L .'::Tf'.',3,, Y I N , , . ' ,Ay . 'f' if Z? x w 11 M. r mn ,.,-wf4v '-4'1 , ...mlm-'-' . . SPECIAL MUSIC 1. The special music has furnished much in the way of entertainment for assemblies, banquets, parties, and other public affairs. The girls' sextette, composed of Louise Hodge, Wilda Ericson, Anna Laura Hawk, Helen Mewhirter, Minnie Heinemann, and Phyllis Harmon sang many places. The boys' quartette, composed of Fred Heinemann, Vernon Rey- nolds, Perry Van Patten, and Mell West, sang at various times and also won first place in the District Music Meet. The Playhour Orchestra, com- posed of Mildred Matney, Rolland Millay, Glen Shepherd, Charles Jones, Kenneth Bahme, and Helen Freeman, played for all of the high school playhours. DISTRICT MUSIC MEET Interest in the music meet at the Normal waxed high this year, al- though not a large number of contestants entered from Cheney. Helen Freeman, entered in the violin solo contest, won first place. Minnie Heinemann, the alto solo entrant from Cheney, won first place. The boys' glee club and quartette both won first place also. Three students were chosen for the District Orchestra. They were: Louise Hodge, bass violg Helen Freeman and Anna Laura Hawk, violas. gum 777 Jw M7 Mm aa WJ. ..a.31,..,.,?ff5fi I . MMC A' 5 MINSTREL SHOW 4-an, , rf j QQQZC , Interloc'ter-MELL WEST Bones? ....... ,---Qf'f!Lynn Ratcliffe Tambo L Kenneth Bahme Carbona ..... . ......,.,,.. .Conrad Lauff Gumwad . ,L.Elmer Fitzpatrick Slewfoot .............,,.. ..--,..Dan Martin Mushmouth C Max Boyer Puffball .,............, . ......... .Bill Walsh Toadstool ,.,. . ,. Harvey Moothart This year's minstrel, the second in Cheney High, was a bigi success both financially and from the viewpoint of entertainment. A rapid cross- fire of jokes with intermittent musical numbers kept the audience in con- tinuous' laughter. A large chorus composed of the boys' and girls' glee clubs sang darkie numbers, Rolland Millay and Helen Freeman played instrumental solos, and the boys' quartette sang. Blue Roses was sung by Anna Laura Hawk with obligato by Helen Freeman on the violin, Har- riet Bechtel tap danced with parody by Tambo, and the orchestra played several selections. O I f f 'L'lfF'f Q fffzf , f YQ dxf I LL blbffga-4 'Jhx . .,fn2z.f:, rffgfjy Q0 Mtg?-7 s ,d--C? ,fC04FJ 9Y zmg 477 af Marita X7 4'-'Az QQ 'Za 'Leary JS-val, if .7724 CfiA..c'ZJ nw, Lim E Lffff ET iffff JS. Qcrrr ,.. r-4' GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club was organized in the fall with thirty-five members, most of them Sophomores. Although hurt by the graduation of several who had been leaders, the club grew to 'be a well balanced musical group. The first problem of the year was the Elacement of the voices in their proper sections. When this won done the girls wor ed hard on the successful an-d beautiful production of a number of songs. After waiting long enough to become acquainted with the best voices in the club, Mr. Brigham made the choice of a Girls' Sextette. In the spring of the year the Glee Club enterd into competition with the other like organizations of the County at John Rogers High School. Here they were defeated by West Valley. The last performance of the year was the appearance of the Glee Club at Baccalaureate. Members were: Marceline Amell, Harriet Bechtel, Florence Brown, Frances Brown, Diane Cooil, Winnie Dunphy, Mary Ellingsworth, Wilda Ericson, Geneva Fincher, Elsie Fitzner, Helen Grein, Helen Haas, Gladys Hacker, Doris Harr, Phyllis Harmon, Anna Laura Hawk, Esther Hedt, Minnie Heinemann, Louise Hodge, Elsie Kaiser, Dorothy Lane, Dorothy Marsh, Myrtle Marsh, Mildred Matney, Helen Mewhirter, Lucille Myers, Lil- gas glisaphgiathleen Ryan, Verres Thorpe, Grace Edwards, Catherine Sweek, Anna e a 1 . ORCHESTRA This year's orchestra season has been a very interestin and productive one. The long hoped for addition of a bass viol made possible by fungs from the minstrel show and fall concert -brought the number of pieces to thirty-five, In addition to accompanying home productions, selections were played with the cperetta Papoose Eater at Ritzville and with Safty First at Medical Lake. The county contest at John Rogers and a spring concert made the season complete. Members of the orchestra are: First violin-Helen Freeman Qconcert mistressl, Anna Laura Hawk, Kathleen Ryan, Kant Sooy, Orris Galbreath, Thersa Hawk. Second violin-George Tyler, Wayne Rueppel, Raymond Bernard, Billy Bryan, Wayne Swegel, Don Horn, Dale Cossalman. Viola-Nell Anne Pierson. L.e.lo-Evelyn Millard. bass Viol-Lsuise Hodge. Clarinets-Grace Edwards, Kimball De Young, Martin Brown, Robert Dales. Saxophones-Rolland Millay, Charles Jones. Trumpets-Mary Ellingsworth, Fred Heinemann, Glenn Shephard, Raymond Hawk. Trombone-Frank Pence, Everett Watt. Horns-Ernest McKay, Ralph Soderberg, Sousaphone-Kenneth Bahme. Tympanni-Jack Kennedy. Piano-Vernon Reynolds, Margie Newton. BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club of sixteen members was organized at the biginning of this year, With hard practices from the very first the club prepared itself for competition 'in the District meet in the spring. A large variety of numbers added inierest to the musical class which mst twice a week. The boys very much enjoyed the opportunity for ex- pression of their boisterous moods in rousing tunes and also of their gentler moods in slower sweeter songs. Near the beginning of the year a boys' quartette was selected from this group and they performed creditably on several occasions. In making the choice the music instructor, Mr. Brigham, made an effort to secure voices that blended the best rather than a combination of his strongest solo voices. The District Music meet finally arrived, and, after looking forward to it all year, the boys competed and won first place. In all it was a most successful and interest- ing season. Members were: Kenneth Bahme, Don Conley, George Heath, Fred Heinemann, Dan Martin, Harvey Moothart, Patrick Purvis, Lynn Ratcliffe, Vernon Reynolds, Kermit Rudolf, Perry Van Patten, Thornton Young, Cecil Trefry, Mell West, Leonard West, Lee McG0urin. mr hee Lane 'qw 43 Da.n Munn Helen Free -. SHvn5swonPL Pexry V1n Puren Anna Lzuxl Hlwk H Lynn Kuschfie s mln Fred Heinemann Mell Wen Mmnue Umw- 1 xvwvqhk M11-rx 34 - N NA Q i 'HI' 5535 fiLx.'i ' ffff EEN H AN ff fffvfmw ww n rm , ' f ..,. , A 'TK -..'-.2 f-,.Y..-:.w'-- 'V' Un - ' A ,Q x f'd1?2.7ribl'3'-,+a,:52: :ff fx ff KX ! ' Y 1 5' Q L H, Q f , I . sy' -: SKIDDING ' 4 Skidding, a comedy in three acts was presented by an excellent cast from the class of 1934 in the High School Auditorium on the evening of May 19th. The play is a refreshingly sincere picture of American family life. Marion Hardy, a college graduate in political science trys to help her Dad to be nominated for judgeship and in doing so receives the nomination for the state legislature herself. Her lover, Wayne Trenton, enthusi- astically dislikes her political activity and wishes she would settle down and be more domestic. Marion's two married sisters come home to mother because they are not entirely satisfied with their homes. This al-l' con- vinces Marion that she should stay unmarried. Judge Hardy and Mother Hardy give unheeded advice, and finally Mrs. Hardy' leaves her home, after bitter family discussions about the two dissatisfied' girls. She secretly takes care of the home of one of the glrl's husbands. Finally, all of the characters find their true places whfch are in happily married lives. The humor yet pathos of every situation in Skidding make it a more than average comedy. Aunt Milly .... .... ...i ,... . ..., Andy , .... ...,.,,......,, . . Mrs. Hardy . ,,.. Judge James Hardy ..,. Grandpa Hardy .... ..... . Estelle Hardy Campbell ..,. Marion Hardy . ..............,. - Wayne Trenton III Mr. Oscar Stubbins Anna Laura Hawk U Fred Heinemann Mary Ellingsworth Mell West Perry Van Patten Minnie Heinemann - ........., Helen Freeman Lynn Ratcliffe . Dan Martin Myra Hardy Wilcox .... . .... Dorothee Lane Q SAFETY FIRST w The Junior Class gave an outstanding performance, this yearg in Safety First. The acting showed more than usual finish and skill and the play itself was adventurously comical. Two young men who are put in jail, make up tales to their wives in order to prevent divorce and perhaps persecution in the form of slow murder. They tell them that they have been on a Shriners' Convention and almost succeed in their efforts to con- ceal their ill-fated activity. The father of the Turkish girl, Whom the young men are trying to persuade not to marry their cousin, appears with knife in hand. Good intentions of all are misinterpreted and things pop until, through clever manipulation by the hands of fate, the young' men reconciliate the entire party. Mabel Montgomery Mary Ann O'Finerty .... - Zulieka ..... . ..................... - Abu Ben Macha ......... Jack Montgomery .... -----.-.---...Louise Hodge .Nell Anne Pierson --,---..Muriel Isilienthal B111 Walsh Kermit Rudolf Jerry Arnold .......... . ......... .......... . Orris Galbreath Elmer Flannel ................... ........ Harvey Moothart Mrs. Barrington Bridger ....... ..,,,,,............... H elen Haas Mr. McNutt ....................,..... Kimball De Young Virginia Bridger .............. ...Geraldine Riddle ORPHEUS CLUB A music club was this year added to the already numerous o-rgan- izations of Cheney High School students. The Orpheus Club is an hon- orary music society to further music in high school and encourage it after graduation. To become a member, one must be outstanding in musical ability, good scholastically, and an active participant in school activities. It has long been the aim of Cheney students to have a music organization and this has been fulfilled by the Orpheus Club. One of the outstanding events of the school year was a semi-formal program dance given by this club. New members will be elected at the end of the year. The faculty advisor is Mr. Brigham, who was an en- thusiastic help to the music students. The Charter Members are: President ,,rrrrrrrrr.r.rrr.. Mell West Vice President C.. or Rolland Millay Secretary-treasurer .rr,,rrr,.rr...,rr.,... , ,,...,rr .,..rrr,,.,,,rrr..r. , rrrr.,. M innie Heinemann Vernon Reynolds Helen Freeman Fred Heinemann Anna Laura Hawk THESPIAN CLUB The purpose of this club is to further the interest in dramatics in high school, facilitate rehearsals and matters of general stage work, and make possible reduced royalty rates. The club was organized this year by the advanced speech class under the direction of Miss Albi. It has become, upon application, a member of the national organization of Thespians. Members include the people who have done outstanding work in speech and stage craft during the year. The Rehearsal , Too Much Bobbie , and Squaring It With the Bioss' were the outstanding one-act plays given by the members of this c ub. The Charter Members are: President .. .- Theresa Schmidt Secretary-treasurer .---.Dorothy Lane May Bowers Anna Laura Hawk Marjorie Newton Winnie Dunphy MINOR ACTIVITIES The assemblies have been better organized and entertaining this year. Each organization and class has sponsored at least one. The re- sult was a great variety of programs. Piayhours, this year, were more popular than ever before. Several were given to teach students to dance. One of the most picturesque features of the year in which High School students participate is the May Day Festival. For the third consecutive time the high school candidate became Cheney's May Queen. Our fair ruler of this spring is Marjorie Newton to whom we all pay tribute. Pep is a very necessary thing in all schools. To make its presence a certainty instead of a strong probability the Student Council arranged for the picking of a Yell King and a Song Queen. Kenneth Bahme served throughout the year as a peppy monarch and Helen Hacker performed admirably as a Song Queen. Even though they say that in high school students have the best times of their lives once in awhile you find that some student studies. Scholarships were awarded by Kinman Business University to Phyllis Har- mon and Margaret Besgrove for their industry. May Bowers and Helen Grein received those from Northwestern Business College. Every year four delegates are chosen to represent the school at the annual students' conference at Washington State College. This year two Juniors and two Seniors were sent as delegates. Those were: Winifred Killin, Kermit Rudolf, Diane Cooil, and Emmett Philleo. The Sophomores, just to be different, decided not to have a Hop this year but to have a Strut instead. So they had a Strut on May 11. 4 'Elt1rt'et'i'cs' , r L N 4 ff ' bg I ,LL f ffpr' 4' ,l'Lf1.1 Q 41 ,f X 'fi , fx is L C A ,Q ,a.4,,,f,f ,A U . ,ul .4 ,f If ' gf 114114 1-A41 - , 'UM xv 'kfik Qi? Q ,fit L 1 LIN. . 7' VX- JL N I Q L11-1 'V 5' 14'-'LkJ-K, x 1 7 1' r, Q 'A ' jdmlflr 5'4L!0h4s 'wk- Nfl' A S , , X C J K kg 1 4 L-1 f r '0 K f 1 L L aF4l , it K 1A Q94 11 f f g X ' 7 W , xgfdff .,.,-- C? 71' 17 C fb Wad M ' N. '17 '7 ' -ff-fg , LM.--f veal, .,.f- I -45, H w 7 , Cgvff l 1 I f J , -fff-4663! ' f 2.fLe,L ,M - 6 I U I if dba, ii f,,f, 4 I! ,, I gl , K1 2 f h 9' Y Q , ' fx ffaf,-f:,,4.,, 1 4 V A x H .L 6 e 5- 1V ' r N , 5' ,, -' XXV f F , lx P . ' Q it f ' . X Q ,j A Q I Q3 i - '5 ft' ' 9 Wt F 2, Y , L , ' f V 3 A ,,' , 4 . Q 4 A . J P .1 Al i ' Q f 'fi .A ' , 5 EXPLAINING THE GAME Football is an effort on the part of thirty-six shin guards to occupy the same place at the same time. It is classed as a game but it looks more like a battle. It is called football because the ball is about ia foot long. The chief objects used in the game besides the players are the ref- eree's whistle, two goal posts, a barrel of splints, a loud virulent yell, a carload of peanuts and a few hundred rooters with brass-lined throats. A rooter is a football fan with a cold weather carburetor. He can stand for hours and yell without disturbing anyone in his own district. The football is used in the game to locate the disturbance. The object of the game is to take the ball down the field to the goal, over, under, and through the opposition without the aid of battering rams or dynamite. Frequently the man with the ball will snag himself severely on a broken bone, while going through an opponent, or will dent his head on his ad- versary's teeth, or will slip on a slippery face and twist his knee until he yells with pain. Football is played mostly by high schools and colleges because by the time a man is out of college he has sense enough not to play it. An old player can be told by the way in which he doesn't dodge cars, hoodlums, and locomotives. If they hit him its their own fault, and he does not hold himself responsible for the consequences. Basketball is a harder game to play than football because the wooden floor is harder than the earthern ground. A player needs no protection in this game outside of a good sharp ring on his right hand and shorts and a shirt. The ball itself is called a basketball because it is round and of a light color except when there is blood on it. Some people say the game is called basketball because of some round receptacles at each end of the gym which the players try to make the ball bounce off, but who ever heard of a basket without a bottom in it? This game is compara- tively easy to play fair in, altho-ugh many times it becomes necessary to put one's foot in front of the oncoming ankle of an opponent or project one's fist into the digestive apparatus in order to bounce the ball on-. ward to the basket. The game is not what one would call quiet and serene. The nerves of a player must be exceptionally well-kept to play. Inevitably the patriotic and highly appreciative rooters fa name! con- trived from an animal that crowsj succeed in deafening the players until, tired and steaming, they are fouled for fainting on top of the man holding the ball. The only drawback of the game from the player's standpoint is that there is always a referee on the sidelines watching his every move and just when his style becomes free and open, the whistle is blown, near- ly scaring the culprit out of his Wits. Baseball is a game which is very base. It is so base that sometimes one has to slide home on the base. One runs on the edge of a diamond and bats a ball for poor boys to run after. Then if the ball doesn't get there before you do the rooters root loudly. One man stands in the cen- ter of the diamond and throws the ball so that the batter can't hit it or else so that it will hit the batter. Small unique ,caps are worn for the purpose of -iiiting in a jaunty manner to one side to show that the players a1'en't afraid of either the referee or the ball. An ungainly person stands behind the batter with a big m-tten, a muzzle, and something .that looks like a corset but isn't. He is there for the purpose of scaring the batter by jumping up and down and squatting in a ready-to-spring position. Baseball is a game which is against the 'ten commandments which say: Thou shalt not steal because the players are always stealing first base. Sports are good things but if I were asked to play them I would pre- fer taking a bath in a running sausage grinder. v A I- i'i'P1 W' 'agfn-'QV-Q 405 .ii i l ' , 3 It .+ :f ,JM 9 4' eg, lk Q ff' ,,c If, 5 'Q Y. BOYS' BASKETBALL The Blackhawk Basketball Team, under the coaching of G. A. Fisher, went through what was generally thought of as a very successful season, losing only 7 out of 18 games. The high point men for the entire season were: Leonard West, 165, Mell West, 1255 Nolan Chambers, 113. The total points for the season were: Cheney, 497, and opponents, 370. The Cheney hoopsters easily overcame West Valley, Central Valley, and Otis Orchards for first place in the county. The above facts do not include either tournament. At the District Tournament, the boys came through in good shape, trouncing Davenport in the championship game by a score of 33 to 19. When the Blackhawks reached the State Tournament, they did not fare so well, though not be- cause of lack of coaching or school spirit. They lost the first game to Walla Walla, state champions, and the second to Whatcom. The members of the team to receive letters are as follows: Forwards -L. West, Chambers, and Rudolfg Centers-M. West and Haleg Guards -Conley, Philleo, and Rosenzweig. Others turning out were: Luedtke, Van Patten, Martin, Lamphier. The managers for the team were Rat- cliffe and Boyer. Blackhawks Opponents 45 6 Medical Lake ....i..i.,... Lewis and Clark .,,.i . ,........... North Central 4 . .,.r .l 33 14 Lewis and Clark .... . ..,. -..----16 25 Rockford 4 9 26 27 17 18 20 Gonzaga . 1 .... ..l..,i ..,. - - 4. 22 32 Coeur d'Alene .... . ......... - 57 ' 35 Otis Orchards ..... .,..... 23 West Valley .... . ,...,..t .. ..... , .18 Blackhawks ' Opponents 26 17 Colfax .....,.........,.,................ Central Valley .... ..... . .....,, Otis Orchards ..,. .,., 14 Coeur d'Alene ,ii. 21 Central Valley .,.. . ....,. - 37 18 33 31 West Valley .r.. 20 25 17 Gonzaga .. 17 13 Colfax .lii ...iii.iii. . 28 22 Lewis and Clark ,.i, . ......., 35 GIRLS' BASKETBALL For the third consecutive year the Cheney High School girls have won the Spokane County Basketball Championship. With a victory in 8 out of 10 games, a successful season was brought to a close by attending the tournament at Spokane University. During the year a friendly spirit prevailed for sportsmanship and cooperation were the qualities stressed by the coach. The girls very much appreciated the aid of Miss Albi and Mr. Beuchel in helping them to such a successful season. Florence Lewellyn and Elsie Rosenzweig are to be commended for their excellent job of managing. Four girls will receive gold basketballs as a reward for three years of playing. Those girls are: Margarete Lauff, Helen Freeman, Edith Mc- Curdy, and Laura Reitmier. The others will receive letters. Girls turning out were: Margarete Lauff Laura Reitmier Helen Freeman Irene Hale Helen Mewhirter Nell Anne Pierson Mary Ellingsworth Katherine Bernard Evelyn Millard Kereen Millsap Shirley Stronach Virginia Latimer Edith McCurdy Helen Haas -SCORES- Cheney Opponents Cheney Opponents 14 Medical Lake .......... --- 6 28 Amber ..........,,......,..,,,,, 13 25 Harrington ..... --.-- ...... 26 40 Deer Park ..,....,, ..,.,,, - 21 21 Reardan ........... - .... ----12 29 Deer Park ..,,,,,,,,-,,,,,, -14 37 Otis Orchards ............ 19 56 Wilbur .,,,........,,,,,,,,,,,, 12 24 Mead ....e.........le.. ...... 8 13 Oaksdale ....... - ,,,,.,-., 32 1 ' ' 4 ,1 X . V g uL. .I f ' 1 x ff' L- --L. gl' ,uhm qv. 4,5 ,F in A i X . .7' ' llc' Y' NEA V. I I + X -2 3- .H v v --if Q C 6- rf qv , K ' , A i -4 Q' ff '- A, Qf 1 5 'J p 0 z , R . , , lg D A kisffli' TT I V- .ll gi f ' 2' ' M -Q- . A i E ' ' 'f ig: 5 cr Ii- ,gir QT- : 1-ra- '-' V' A C .3 ' z , A v k' ' W 3 1 - x H I' l - 7 , I 1 ' K ilu' fkx X 'MI I ' I . . FOOTBALL 1. The Blackhawk eleven with seven lettermen back made a remarkable showing, dropping only two out of six games, only one of these being a conference tilt. The season opened rather doubtfully with a loss to Kel- logg of 32 to 0. The next game turned the tables with a smashing victory over Colville of 57 to 0. The season progressed favorably with the eleven defeating West Valley and Ritzville. Then came the crash that lost the county championship, in which Central Valley nosed ahead with a score of 8 to 7 in the last few minutes of the game. The letters were awarded as follows: Third year-Lauff, Philleo. Second year-Jones, Ball, Bonamici, Chambers, M. West. First year-Conley, P. West, Martin, Woods, Richardson, Luedtke. The season scoring totals up as follows: Cheney Opponents Location 0 Kellogg ................. 1 s.... .32 There 57 Colville ,...a,.........,..,..... 0 There 12 West Valley ..... ....... 6 There 14 Ritzville .... .e ..s,. 1 aaa. 12 Here 7 Central Valley ..,......... 8 Here 13 Chewelah 1 a.,...a,. ,.., ,.... 7 H ere Total Points 103 Total Points .a.., ..... 65 My M JJ H 'w M ,vi VA if 1 3 vzv gf . .rf agiwy ' my I 5 - f X Q- 5- 'nib A N 3' ul 4 1784. 1 f xg,- F ., 3 A r .. 1 1 x X ' Q Q f X 7 ii ' in 1 'F' r1X X X r fa 4 ' X Q BASEBALL The large number of lettermen back at the beginning of the year served to bolster up the first tournouts of the Blackhawk nine. An early season, as far as the weather was concerned, did much to aid the early beginning of the striving baseball team. Each year sees the addition of a number of players to the Blackhawk squad from the Junior high team. The additions of this year, including pitcher Conley, showed good work. Most of the early games were away from home at the beginning of the season, thus not giving the Cheney students a chance to view the work of their proud team. The team of last year won the County Championship and, with the coaching of W. W. Pierson, confidence runs high that the squad of 1934 will do as well. The second squad also had a number of games this season. The first game was with Libby, others followed with Amber and Havermale. An admirable job of managing was done by Robert Nye, manager. The usual lineup was as follows: pitcher, Conley, catcher, Millayg first base, Rosenswiegg second, P. Westg third base, Thurmang short stop, Luedtkeg fielders, Lamphier, Bonamici, and Woods. Chambers, Carey, Lamphier, and Rudolf were frequently used substitutes. The scores up to date: Cheney Opponents 2 Lewis and Clark .... .... - , ..,,... . 6 32 Amber .... . .....v........,.,,.,... ...., 4 19 Medical Lake ....,.... ,..... 4 15 Lewis and Clark . .,., . ...,,.. 12 5 Gonzaga t...,i..,........ ..... 6 T R A C K A1 the beginning of the season the track team was not so successful, being rather unfortunate in the first meet with Ritzville and Lind. In the next meet, in which Wilbur took first place, Central Valley was vic- torious over the Blackhawks by one-half point. Then came the annual Ritzville Relays, and with them, improvement for Cheney. We placed fourth out of fifteen schools entered. The District Tryouts came next, the frsi and second place winners to enter the District meet. We again lost by one-half point, this time to Central Valley, West Valley being first. The Blackhawks placed three men in the District meet-Nolan Chambers in the 100-yard dash and the javelin, Mell West in the shot put and javel- in, and Allen Easton in the mile run. We p.aced third in the District meet, taking three first places for a total of 15 points. There was only one district record broken in the 1934 meet, that by Mell West, putting the shot 48 feet IIA3 inches. Nolan Chambers won the 100-yard dash and javelin. The track team was coached by G. A. Fisher, with Leslie Tomp- kins as manager. TENNIS The tennis team encountered rather bad luck this year, having only one meet, and this was lost. The match was with Otis Orchards at Mis- sion Park. Bad weather interfered, causing both boys' and girls' doubles to go unfinished. A summary of the meet is as follows: Mell West lost, 6-2, 3-6, 6-35 Van Patten won, 6-1, 6-1, Margarete Lauff and Perry Van Patten, mixed doubles, lost, 6-2, 6-43 Diane Cooil lost, 6-2, 6-1. In boys' doubles only one set was played, taken by Mell West and Dan Martin, 6-3. Diane Cooil and Margarete Lauff won one set, 6-2, which completed the match. The rest of the games were rained out. The only other meet scheduled, with Central Valley, was cancelled because of major interference. CSenior Sneakl One practice meet was held with the Normal, and this also ended rather disastrously for the Cheney team. Those who will probably be entered in the County Meet, which is to be held on May 25, and 26, are West, Van Patten, Martin, Cooil, Lauff, and Bernard. The other members of the team, Stronach and Luetdke, still have the opportunity of proving that they should be the ones to enter into the County Competition. Letters will probably be given to those who represent the school in the county tournament. K cgi PYIYYX SCT 6 J IARC, 53 my , Y f 5 1 1, 9s,,,! 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Mr. Cooil: Young man, replied he, I am not disposing of her in sections. 10:- Mr. Pierson Cexplaining how useful animals are to menj: Yes, man eats the meat of animals: now, what does he do with the bones? Leona J.: Puts them on the side of his plate. --:0:- Ad in Paper: Party who took pajamas from clothes line on Second, please return to Dan Martin and no embarrassing exposure will be made on my part. -:O:- Mr. Hodge: What part did the U. S. Navy play in the war ? Rolland M.: It played the Star Spangled Banner. --:O:- Vernon: Pm frightfully temperamental, aren't I? Miss Fryer: Yes-95 per cent temper and 5 per cent mental! J A l:O:--- p Mell: She is a decided blonde! A i A - Bud: She decided only recently. ' -.0... 0, ,Hp6,,,13Cy,,M'J Mell: Madame, my car is at the door. June: Yes, I hear it knocking. --:O:-- Marj: Oh good! You've asked father. Max: No, dear. I've just been in a motor smash. 1:01- Newcomer: What is Mr. Hodge's research work ? 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