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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1939 volume:

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' ' VV 'z V-.fm 1 -f-:VV-rw'-V -'-' V V' V-V--A iw- Vfq,-1,f -. -V ,V-Q35-f.srff' 1-.--VV'-Vs.:-51- V,.Vy- mfr..-w..' fm. V'-f'V--mi Va'-s1m'V+L'.V.fr. Vw -',Vf'v5UTfVpVgwfr--V- V.V'V--VV ' V1 -41. -' - ., 2-mf-V Vfffamc-V1V'fH..-fxxr 'Mi-: .,:VV'. PvVfVS,,V 1'xY2'w VV VVV. --vw,-Q 44.-M ad.-,VV ff :V,V'V' fi--'S . 'LV ' 'WLS I-1-V :ze -V.-wr. A' HV. '!- ua-1fV'V'-ws- rf--'fV-:2-2 1.:- ui-fi' 1 . f2?VfMV.. ' V1. -35.4.3225 --.-.fin .Q-'iefiffe 1.4: -7 1 af 4,,.ye4fff-rj . - if ' AQ Th e Pine Cone r9Q,afy77'df1,cEf, 5 ,Z4?Q7q,6f,90-ff ' Eg ii ' 43,4 ,O-eff S E - Q' . . . . if QQ Q , X Comblnmg original art work and gg l ' I Modernistic designing'-An airplane ,S , Representing our high ideals, S ' N A V5 The colors of blue and silver for trut xi e ' 5 75 Ly And friendship everlastingg C cm DJ l by C With poetic ability and journalistic sty E , 8 J :XX We have reviewed a year at Cheney Hi Q f And present it to you now F 435 In this form - - our a nual. A A946 1 QW Class of '39 4 Z '--Cheney High School Cheney, Washington W ,afpajf V7Wj ww QWWMR4- y , . gdeafdd AJ glib 'Wwzmf Of' 'M 0'0-J 'I 1 ,KU I - Fifvvuftfe E cffffwucf . , 5 P WVI Q. IN MEMORIUM - E - y A MR. R. D. NEWTON ES X? X , MX!! Member of School Board C1 - E M jig and s CO 1' X MR. 1. E. HARMON X jt W Janitor 11921-19381 A Their years of service and loyalty to the school will long be remembered. 1.49.- R. E. TIEJE, Jr. 11921-19331 Our beloved fellow classmate whose memory will be forever with us. 1-94- Two names have been added to the list of the immortals of the class of '26. We wish to pay tribute to LYLE GRAHAM LESTER HARR Ai 1 x .I 1. sv V, .VA w 4 1 9 q,,q.JH,. A. . . . Y',,..,, I , . '-'sl f WW'-'i,1? Q' W . , + Lgfibf' ' --Inu. 'U ml, Y-2 5 X Ja Y' ix ' r digg UN, U .. . -.spa -,. Mm. ' Q ziggfnggwglii-.,.'tS: -E,-1,3-. -..f,'g1'5 .1 ' sting, . g,.,.x. .. I ... 1 W2 F X 1 'M r' if , ,, , A -.7 1, 1 ' .-'ai' U, ,, ,, :-1' ' - Y 's k-43111 I 1,-. 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Q 5 5 5,3 g E gE mmmqnu- num 5 E i 1 I E E To the Class of '39s As you complete your Senior year you may well feel proud of the accomplishments of your Class. Irrespective of oc- casional slips by some individuals your Class ranks high in citizenship. Some of your members rate very high in schol- arship While others are outstanding in leadership. Many of you will no doubt enter institutions of higher learning, While others may become engaged in some form of commerical or industrial activity. But along whatever line you advance I am certain that you will be a credit to the CHENEY HIGH SCHOOL. wfwfiiff OWZF' Ml? Qjwwfw wi KM Wm ADW Q I 'Dpi I ,674 ,- ff71f4 afyivwl - f 1 ' . 7 ar Miss Mason: a My ' To you We wish to dedicate il-av!! f ur annual of this year, , I ' 44140 or all your splendid help ' f' h , In guiding our career. M A soft word of encouragement Ever a helping hand, W my Through three so very happy' years- ima, V WLS. up But now alone we stand. M -cms of '39. f 1 in M n 1 lwfiggfrggfqfw S any Mgfy fifwwf Mews e ,Q Faculty CTOP ROWJ GEORGE A. FISHER, B. S. North Dakota State College: North Dakota State School of Science. Chemistry, World History, Physical Education. Adviser: Red C Club, Boys' Federation. Coach: Basketball, Football. C. J. COOIL, M. S.: B. S. University of Idaho: Washington State College. Superintendent of City Schools, Principal of High School. Adviser: Student Body, Student Council. REX GARDNER, B. A. Whitman College: University of Washington. Music. Adviser: Sophomore Class. BETTY MOWERY, B. A. Mills College, California: Northwestern Univer , ' ois. Oral English, Latin, Journalism, Debate. Adviser: Thespian Club, Dramatics. KMIDDLE Rowm LENORE LUNDE, B. A. St. Olof College: Washington S t College. Home Economics. Adviser: Home Economics Club Gi l ' - r. e. J. w. HODGE, B. A. l 4 , University of Washington: De P w w. I American History, Commercial :ty p , liSh 3, EHBIISYI 4- Adviser: Junior Class. X I W. W. PIERSON B. S Kansas State Teachers College: ' a 9283 WaShiI12'- ton State College. I Agriculture, Biology. ' Adviser: Future Farmers of America. LOTTIE J. MASON, B. A. Washington State College. Commercial. Adviser: Pine Cone, Senior Class. KBUFTOM Rowm NAN K. WILEY, A. B.: M. F. A. University -of Oregon: Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago, Cranbrook Foundation, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. Academie de la Grande Chaumiere, Paris, France. H. E. MO'I'I'ELER, B. A. Washington State College: Eastern Washington College of Education Industrial Arts, Farm Shop. Adviser: Senior Class. JULIA A. BAIR, B. S.: M. S. Physics, Mathematics, Physical Education. I Adviser: Sophomore Class, Girls' C Club. Coach: Girls' Basketball, Tennis. FLORENCE FRYER, B. S. XP South Dakota State College. ' Washington State College. English 5, 6, 7, 8: Libraian. N J ' Adviser: Junior Class. f N FAIII lTY ff .ag 'E ' The Classroom SOCIAL SCIENCE American History is concerned with the growth and development of American institutions. The hope is that it will aid in the interpreta- tion of our present day life 3 that it will inspire students with a greater respect for American institutionsg that it will stimulate them as cit- izens to work out their problems in a way that will insure the preser- vation of the noblest and best American life. 0 i World history explains how our modern world came to be what it is today. In it are to be found the immediate origins of the eco- nomic and political structure of today. Commercial Geography gives students the understanding of mark- eting, production, and the interchange of commodities among the var- ious countries. The study is carried out on an economic and social background. MUSIC Music offers wonderful opportunities for students participating in it. One credit is received for one year's work in band, orchestra, and glee club. The department cooperates in the productions given during the year, which are appreciated by all. ART The Art classes this year have done a great deal of creative art work. using a variety of mediums, such as oils, water-colors, pastels, charcoal, graphite, poster paints, and colored ink. INDUSTRIAL ARTS This department has courses in woodwork and drawing for both be- ginners and advanced students. They also make signs and booths for various school activities and perform some repair of school equipment. FARM SHOP This is a course designed to prepare boys to do the mechanical work which is found on a farm. It is a part of the vocational agriculture course, but it is available to others as an Industrial Arts subject. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE The Future Farmers of America is the national organization of farm boys studying in the Smith-Hughes public high schools throughout the United States, Puerto Rico, and Hawaiian Islands. Achievement of the individual is made the basis for advancement from rank to rank in the F. F. A. chapter. There are 45 boys enrolled in the Blackhawk QCheneyl chapter of the F.F. A. COMMERCIAL The Commercial department offers two years of shorthand and typing. and one year of bookkeeping. Typing classes take care of the typing for all the departments of the school and for the various instructors. They also make dodgers, play programs, and many other special forms which are required throughout the year. - HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics is a study of the problems and management of every- day life in the home. The course of Related Arts is a study of home decorations and the betterment of self. J Z4-7 f A 4 ,ip n . f x 1' 1 Wx fhwfiv- X41 fw MJ I .f J, . .. -M' 5 . x K V ,,,' -,V . V ,1,., . , , L., ., . my 2 x W fw 3 . A-... ,i'. - gi 5 . ff . r.,, v1EQE U 1 5, A -5- 3 Esc-I ff I1 - ' -V .m.,-fa.. Y x QI ii MQ ,, .. ,. ,I -Z-1 mf, UW , f DW Q45 Dj' JM72' 1 Mm Z My O M 17,4019 QW W 'W 3 S The Classroom SCIENCE Chemistry: The main purpose of this department is to introduce the science of Chemistry in many phases. This year special experiments have been carried out. The members of the two classes worked in small groups, choosing an experiment in some field of chemistry. Qual- itative Analysis, another field of Inorganic Chemistry, was carried out by both classes. Biology teaches one to observe accurately and develops the ability to think and reason correctly. It is the science of organic things. Physics is most useful in many practical applications. In the high school physics course an attempt is made to give each student an under- standing and appreciation of the physical world through the study of heat, light, mechanics, and electricity. ENGLISH At least three years of English are required for graduation. Junior English may be substituted by a course in speech or two years of foreign language. Sophomore English is the study of various types of American Lit- erature and includes the foremost American writers and their repre- sentative literary masterpieces. Junior English is a survey of World Literature and a study of the fundamentals for everyday usage. Senior English course of study for the first semester is functional English, based on the High School Handbook of Composition by Wooley, Scott and Tressler. The second semester is a survey of Eng- glish Literature with emphasis on Elizabethan writers, the Victorian period, and Modern American and English writers. Oral English: A semester of Oral English is required of all stu- dents before graduation. In special cases, a year's work in Speech may be obtained. Actual practice in speaking and interpretation is obtained, as well as training of the voice, a knowledge of the modern stage, and a brief history of drama. Journalism is a course in the study of newswriting. The main activity consists of editing the Blackhawk every other week. Actual experience is gained in writing news articles, editorials, and mimeo- graph work. MATHEMATICS Algebra, geometry, and advanced mathematics are the different branches offered in the high school this year. I ATIN Two years of Latin is offered in our curriculum. Latin or some other foreign language is an entrance requirement to most colleges. Latin helps to develop the mind, and aids in learning other languages. DEBATE Debate is offered for all high school students, and may be taken all three years, if desired. The cross-question, two-member, team -method is employed as well as the traditional three-person team debating, both practice and contest. ' SEN iM'fZi1Wf:4M fffiiE in .iwgwxdyv W M N fix CW if wwjfj M5 . ,fl l h UST? jf! wwf? Q, WHWMM 221212, iifjfgw i'LfiNfjv2vSf:lLif?0fWM51mi3W3fm?4?ff,'k w 7?W'f'iWZWif 'qw Zfdfifg wg ffvwfffwfw WZLL GX WWW ffWWffMd'- -A x - A ., 15 .:, ... A ying.-A, .,-A'--- - ----A H nf- - 1--r :A-r J-nh-is AL. , ,........ , . -grn The Senior Chronicle First Semester Officers Second Semester Harold Hodge .,.. President ....-..Floyd Showalter Bill Stiffler . .-.Vice-President .e., - Herbert Findley Sally Randall ., . l,.l, Secretary .... Sally Randall Geraldine Brodin . . .eee Treasurer .. , W Harold Hodge Business Manager-Dell Cossalman Lottie J. Mason T L.. .... .. Advisers.. ...., . ,,.. - H. E. Motteler Signty-t ee seniors complete their high school sojourn this year and journey fort into new lines of endeavor. Wayne Tyler was selected as the class valedictorian and Orland Killin, salutatorian. The achievements of the class as a whole were outstanding. The individual accomplishments were many. Athletics held a prominent place in the activities of the seniors. Or- land Killin was Qamed the most inspirational player on the football squad, with Clifford Presnell best blocker, and Glen Swegle best tackle. Betty Clancy and Virginia Ross, as yell leaders, kept up the school spirit of the student body during their high school careers. Many seniors took a prominent part in the dramatic productions of Guess Again, Ghost of the Air and Beginner's Luck. Grace Gil- bert, Anne Scheuch, Ray Bernard and Johnnie Cohagen had a very suc- cesful year in debate and were charter members in the local chapter of the National Forensic League. Virgil Garner was the delegate to the National F. F. A. convention in Kansas City, Missouri, and a member of the state stock judging team. Arthur Sunderland was the delegate in 1938, and a member of the stock judging team, placing third in the United States. Margaret Grogan was president of the Eastern Washington Home Economics association this year. The convention was held in Cheney with the local club as hostess to the group. The sextette, of which Anne Edgington and Marjorie Cutting are members, rated first in the District Music Meet. Marjorie placed second with her alto solo Claude Murray, Harold Hodge, Wayne Tyler and Ben Cooper have also shown their outstanding musical ability. Lucille Billesbach and Dell Cossalman were delegates to the armual Student Convention at Pullman. Orland Killin and Betty Clancy repre- sented the class ln their junior year. Betty Ann Miller will be remembered for the excellence of her art work on the Blackhawk and Pine Cone. In the field of writing, Lucile Watt had the winning radio script, Worse Than War, which was broadcast. Edna Shindler was chosen as an entrant in the Daughters of the American Revolution contest. Johnnie Cohagen and Lucille Billesbach were selected to speak at commencement, in addition to the valedictory and salutatory addresses. As a last1ng and worthy tribute to their memory, the seniors con- tributed the necessary amount to complete the purchase of the electric clock and score board for the gymnasium. And now, as they leave our high school may their achievements continue and their successes be even greater' She also won the local Pioneers of Washington contest. Senior Activities KTop Rowl IIARION BALLINGER Ichabod Crane 2, Glee club 2, Baseball 3, Home Econom- ics club 3, 4, Vice president, Home Economics club 4, Home Economics convention 3, 4, Office 4. WM. J. BANDEB., Jr. Transferred from Benson Pol- ytechnic School, Portland. Oregon, 45 Pine Cone 4, Blackhawk staff 4, Tennis 4, Ghost of the Air 4. Be- glnner's Luck 4, Thespiall club 4, Radio script W0l'Se Than War 4. BAY BERNARD Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football manager 4, Red C club 4. Orchestra 2, Honor roll 2, 3. 4, Debate 2, 4, National Fo- rensic League 4, Technical staff Ghost of the Air 4. State Debate tournament 4. NJF.L. tournament 4, Be- glnner's Luck 4. LUCILLE BILLESBACH Student Body Treasurer 4 Commencement speaker 4 Student convention at Pull man 4 Student Council 4. Vice president Junior class 3, Secretary Sophomore clas. 2 Thesplan club 3 4, Glrls College Play Day 4 Icha bod Crane 2 Guess A gain 3 Ghost of the Air' 4, Beginners Luck 4 Bas ketball 2 3 4 Music Meet 3 Baselnll 2 JEAN BREEDEN Home Economics club 3 4 Ichabod Crane 2 Home Economics convention 4 Glee club 2, 8, Technical staff, 'Spring Fever 3 CM1ddle Rowl GERALDINE BRODIN Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2. Music Meet, 2, Tennls 2. Treasurer of Senior class 4. Office 4, Technical staff. Beginners Luck 4. IVIAXINE CARR Triple Trio 3, Secretary of Girls' League 4, Ghost of the Air 4, Beglnner's Luck 4, Treasurer of Girls' League 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 3, 4, Play Day 2, Sextet 3, Music Meet 3. Blackhawk Staff 4, Baseball 2, Thesplan club 4. K. CARTER Blackhawk Staff 3. BETTY CLANCY Thesplan club 2 3 4, Presl d t of Thesplan club 4 Secretary Treasurer of Thes plan club 3 Basketball 2 3 4 Student Council 4 Yell Leader 3 4 Play Day 4 Technical staff of Spring Fever 2 Ghost of the Air 4 Guess Again 3 Be glnners Luck 4, Girls C club 3 4 Technical staff of Ichabod Crane 2, Student Convention at Pullman 3 Blackhawk staff 4 Hands to the Acre 2 Senior Strut GENEVA CLARK Home Economics club 3, Technical staff of Guess Again 3. cBottom Rowl GEORGE CLAUSEN Entered from Chewelah 2. Honor Roll 4, Six-man Foot- Dall 3, Track 3, 4, Black- hawk Staff 3. LTHEL CLISSETT, JOHNNIE COHAGEN First Vice-President of Stu- dent Body 4, Secretary of Student Body 3, Vice-Presb dent of Red C club 3, Treasurer of Red C club 4, Secretary of Boys' Feder- atlon 4, Red C club 3, 4, Thespian club 4, National Forensic League 4, Debate 4, Guess Again 3, Technical staff, Spring Fever 3. Ghost of the Air 4, Be- g1nner's Luck 4, Basketball 3, Baseball 3, Track Manager 2 Publicity Manager of Car nlval 4 Pine Cone 4, State Debate Tournament 4 N F L Tournament 4 Radio Script Worse Than War' 4 DON COOPER Track 4 String Orchestra 3 Blackhawk Staff 3 BEN B. COOPER Track 4, String Orchestra 3 Dancipators 4 y y . 1 - iz club a, 4, Pine cone 4. ' H , U n ' Q , . 4. ' . We H35 EENIIIRS Su 'E Senior Activities 4Top Rowl iMlddle Row? CBottom Row? DELL COSSALMAN Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Red C club 3, 4, Or- chestra 2, Band 2, Jnmlor Class Treasurer 3, President of Boys' 'Federation 4, Sec- retary of Red C club 4. Technical staff of Guess A- gain 3, Beglnner's Luck 4. Student Council 4, Busine8S Manager of Baseball. Dele- gate to Student Convention 4. MARJORIE II. CUNNINGIIAM Transferred from Lewis and Clark 4, Glee Club 4. MAB-JORIE CUTTING Glee Club 2, 3, 4. A1l-DiS- trlct Chorus 3. 4. SGXUBU 3. 4, District Music Meet 4, Ichabod Crane 2, 5D1'i118 Fever, Technical staff 3, Ghost of the Air 4. BC- glnner's Luck 4, Triple 'Irie 3, 4, Girls' C Club 3, 4, Thesptan Club 3, 4, Secre- tary of Thespian Club 4. Technical Staff of Hands to the Acre 2, Play Day 4. SCC' retary of Girls' C Club 4, Basketbau 2, 3, 4, Business Manager of Carnlval 4, As- sistant Business Manager of Carnival 3, Radio SOUP! Worse Than War 4, Jun- ior Prom Committee 3. LEWIS DENNY Transferred from Lewis and Clark 4, Track 4, Technical Staff of Beginners Luck 4. EDITH ELIZABETH DEREBERRY String Orchestra 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4, Home Ec- onomics Convention 4, Glee Club 2, 8. ANNE EDGINGTON Junior Class President 3, Girls' C Club 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Icha.bod Crane 2, Music Meet 3, 4, Ghost of the Air 4, Junior Prom Committee, Play Day 2, 4, Student Council 3, Triple Trio 3, 4, Sextet 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Baseball 2. RBERT S. FINDLEY Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Baseball 3, 4, Boxing 3, 4, Band 2, Orchestra 2, Future Farmers 3, Office 4, Student Council 4, President Red C Club 4, President of Boys' Federation 4, Vice-President of Red C Club 4, Vice- Presldent of Boys' Federa- tion 4, Ghost of the Air 4, Beglnner's Luck 4, Hon- or Roll 2, 3, Radio Script Worse Than War 4. AUDREY GRACE FLOWERS Transferred from Medical Lake 4, Ghost of the Air 4. VIRGIL GARNER F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. Secre- tary 2, 3, President of F.F.A. 4, Slx-man Football 2, Stu- dent Colmcll 4, Track 3, 4, Red C Club 4, Judglng Team 4, State Judging Team 4, County and District Track Meet 3, County Track Meet L VIRGINIA GARNER Glee Club 2, 3, Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club Convention 4, Ichabod Crane 2, Tech- nical Staff of Ghost of the Air 4, Technical Staff of Beginners Luck 4. GRACE CHRISTENA GILBERT President of Sophomore Class 2, Glee Club 2, Student Council 2, Debate 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Ichabod Crane 2, Guess Again 3, Ghost of the Air 4, Beginners Luck 4, Home Economics Convention 3, 4, Blackhawk Staff 3, 4, Pine Cone Staff 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Thespian Club 4, Ora- torlcal Contests 4: Jefferson- lan, Amerlcanism and Wash- ingtoniang State Debate Tournament 4, National Fo- rensic League 4, Radio Script Worse Than War 4. MARGARET GRAHADI Home Economics Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club Sec- retary-Treasurer 4, Home Economics Club Convention 3, 4, Library 2, 3, 4, Debate 3, Technical Staff of Guess Again 3, Technical Staff of Begi.nner's Luck 4. MARGARET A. GROGAN Ichabod Crane 2, Techni- cal Staff Beginners Luck 4, Secretary-Treasurer of Home Economics Club 3. President of Home Econom- ics Club 3, President of East- ern Washlngton Home Eco- nomlcs Convention 4, Ll- brary 2, 3, 4, Office 4, Home Economics Convention 3, 4. Student Council 3. WILLIAM J. GROGAN Vice-president of F.F.A. 2. 3, Technical Staff of Be- glnner's Luck 4, F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Technical Staff of Ghost of the Air 4. MARGARET HAIR Blackhawk Staff 4, 'I'hes- pla.n Club 4, Glrls' C Club 3, 4, President of Girls' C Club 4, Tennis 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Ghost of the Air 4, Beginners Luck 4, Junlor Prom Committee 4, Play Day 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Guess Again Technical Staff 3, Technical Staff of Spring Fever 3, Ichabod Crane 2, Baseball 2. mum I mucus :uma mini nu I mm z S W nunnun n u :alluvial nu IM 'lm gf gi 55 5 . 1 5 5 3 2 3 , Eg sums Senior Activities tTop Rowl IDIS BARR Transferred from John Mar- shall, Los Angeles Cal. 3, Basketball 3, Blackhawk Staff 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Technical Staff of Guess Again 3, Ghost of the Air 4, Beginners Luck 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Thesplan Club 4, Home Economics Convention 3, Plne Cone 4. J OHN HEATH Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Six-man Football 3. HAROLD HODGE Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Vice-President of Thesplan Club 3, Ichabod Crane 3, Guess Again 3, Beglnner's Luck 4, Danci- pators 4, Senior Strut 4, Blackhawk Staff 4, Presl- dent of Sophomore Class 2, Secretary-Treasurer of Boys' Federation 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Orchestra 2, Band 2, 3, Red C Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary ot Junior Class 3, President ot Senior Class 4, Junior Prom Commlttee 3. VIOLA HOEFNER Home Economics Club 3, 4, Home Economics Convention 3, 4, Basketball 2, Library 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Ichabod Crane 2. BETTY HOLIDWAY Tennis 2, 4, Pine Cone 4, Blackhawk Staff 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Technical Staff of Ghost of the Air 4, Tech- nlcal Staff of Beginner's Luck 4, Technical Sta!! of Guess Again 3, Secretary of Girls' League 4, Office 4, Baseball 2, Honor Roll 3, Pep Club 4. i KMidd1e Rowl JACK HUMBERT Baseball 2, 3, Red C Club 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Honor Roll 3, Ichabod Crane 2, Vice- Presldent of F.F.A, 4, Male Quartet 2, Stock Judging Team 2, Technical Staff of Beglnner's Luck 4, Potato Judging Team 3. FRANKLIN W. JOHNSON Glee Club 2, 3, Ichabod Crane 2, Pine Cone 4, Technical Staff of Ghost of the Alr 4, Technical Staff of Guess Again 3. Library, 3 - 4, Technical Staff of Beginners Luck 4. RUTH JOHNSON Home Economics Club 3, 4, President of Home Econom- ics Club 4, Home Economics Club Convention 3, Girls' C Club 4, Baseball 3, Play Day 4, Basketball 4. VIRGINIA JOHNSON Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Ichabod Crane 2, Blackhawk Staff 4, Orchestra 2. ORLANDKILLIN President of Student Body 4, Thesplan Club 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Red C Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Track 2, Guess Again 3, Ghost of the Air 4, Tech- nlcal Staff of Beglnner's Luck 4, Delegate to Student Convention 3, Blackhawk Staff 3, Boxing 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Carnival Chair- man 4, Carnival Committee 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, President of Red C Club 3, Secretary of Sophomore Class 2, Red C Inspiration- al Award 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Salutatorian 4, Radio Script Worse Than Wa.r 4. tBottom Rowl FRANCIS LEE Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Track 2, Basketball 2, Guess Again 3, Ghost of the Alf' 4, Technical Staff of 'Be- ginner's Luck 4. WAYNE LUNDBEBG Orchestra and Band 2, Vice- President of Boys' Federa- tion 4, Six-man Football 2, 3, Football 4, Track 3, Base- ball 4, Red C Club 4. Blackhawk 3. CARL W. LYONS EDITH MIUMILLAN Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Editor of Pine Cone 4, Glee Club 3. Technical Staff of Begin- ner's Luck 4, Technical Staff of Ghost of the Air 4. ELMER MATNEY Icha.bod Crane 2, Track 2, Six-man Football 2. 'fs EENIIIRE H35 E Senior Activities 1Top Row! BETTYANNMILLER Honor Roll 2. 3. 4. Pine Cone 4, Blackhawk Staff 4. Technical Staff of Ghost of the Air 4, B9-3973311 3- Li' urary 3, Technical stan of Beginners Luck 4. CLAUDE O. MURRAY, JR.. Entered from North Central 3, Football 3, Basketball 3. Tennis 3, 4, Dancipators 3, 4. Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3. Technical stair of Spring Fever 3, Technical Staff of Guess Again 3. Gh05f' of me Ak 4, Beginners Luck 4, Senlor Strut 4. Treasurer of Junior Class 3. Secretary of Junior Class 3. Vice-President and Secre- tary of Senior Class 4, Thes- plan Club 4, Blackhawk Staff 3, 4, Plne Cone 4, Ra- dlo Script Worse Than War 4. JAMES PAINTER Stock Judging Team 3, 4, I .F.A. Reporter 4, Six-man Football 3, Track 3, 4, Box- ing 4, Technical Staff of Beginners Luck 4, F.F.A. Convention 3. NORHA JEAN PEDERSON Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4, Home Economics Con- vention 4, Library 3, 4, Band and Orchestra 2, 3, Music Meet 2, Tennls 2. MARVIN PLOTTS CLIFFORD YRESNELL Football 2, 3, 4, Red C Blocking Award 4, Boxing 3, 4, F.F.A. Judging Team 3, 4. ii lMlddle Row? SALLY RANDALL Sextet 2, Baseball 2, 3, Play Day 2, Ichabod Crane 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, Secretary of Senior Class 4, Offlce 4, Basketball 2. VIRGINIA ROSS Girls' C Club 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer of Girls' C Club 2, 4, Vlce-Presi- dent of Girls C Club 3, Guess Again 3, Blackhawk Staff 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Ghost of the Air 4, Be- ginner's Luck 4, Thesplan Club 3, 4, Yell Leader 3, 4, Play Day 2, 4, Technical Staff of Spring Fever 3, Hlchabod Crane 2, Badmin- ton Tourney 3. ANNE SCHEUCH Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Glee Club 2, Debate 4. EDNA SHIJTIJLER Secretary-Treasurer of Soph- omore Class 2, Vloe-Presi- dent of Girls' League 3, President of Girls' League 4, Pine Cone 4, Play Day 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Office 3, 4, Library 2, 3, 4, Daugh- ters of American Revolution Contest 4. FLOYD SHOWALTER President of Senior Class 4, Second Vice-President of Student Body 3, Vlce-Presl- dent of Sophomore Class 2, Red C Club 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer of Red C Club 4, Technical Staff of Ghost of the Air 4, Tech- nical Staff of Beginners Luck 4, Student Council 3, 4 Pine Cone 4. FRED W. STEINER F.F.A. 2. 3, 4, Stage Man- ager for Hands to the A- cre Ichabod Crane, Guess Again, Ghost of the Air, Beginners Luck, Treasurer of F.F.A. 3, Track 2. 4. 130111118 3. Red C Club tBottom RDWJ BILLMLSTIFFLER Basketball 4, Baseball 4. Office 3, 4, Vlce-President of Junior Class 3, Delegate to Older Boys' Conference 4, Student Council 4. ARTHUR SUNDERLAND F.F.A. 2, 3, F.F.A. Reporter 3, Livestock Judging 2, 3, National Livestock Judging Team 3, Baseball 2, 4, Bas- ketball 4, Football Manager 4, Six-man Football Manager 3, Red C Club 4. GLEN SWEGLE Secretary of Boys' Federa- tion 4, Red C Club 3, 4, Six-man Football 3, 4, Bas- ketball 4, Track 4, Delegate to Older Boys' Conference 4, Football 3, 4. WAYNE TYLER Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Tennis 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Dancipators 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Boys' Quartet 3, Black- hawk Staff 3, Valedlctorlan LUCILE R. WATT Blackhawk Staff 4, Assistant Editor of Pine Cone 4, Glee Club, 2, Technical Staff of Ghost of the Air 4, Tech- nlcal Staff of Beglnner's Luck 4, Ichabod Crane 2, Flrst Prize ln Tuberculosis md Golden Jubilee Contests 4, Author of Radio Script Worse Than War 4. HILDREDDLWILLIABIS Home Economics Club 3, 4, Ichabod Crane 2. Glee Club 2, 3, Technical Sta!! of Beginners Luck 4. El if 30 The Graduate SPX? Caps and gowns Smiles and frowns x 1 But hark, listen! Did I hear someone say? -J We - - n 1 Hear daughter's name faintly Shed not a tear on this glad day. S Above the crowd of friends and neighbors l Who have gathered to see X I x X5 These young ones graduate, so full of glee. i T Mother and dad, sitting shy and proud X3 E is and teachers- It's been great fun- But at last she has it, . A Her diploma's won. 3 Life's great problems do arise All around her from clear skies, But even these she shall rule. ' For she's an alumna of the Cheney 8144, S777 9111. MW? W1 , uizfadlitf I yay, n-MLJAZ1-'JJ A '7 co-nuJ, . -WWW . Now their daughter has walked across the stage, To her, she's at last turning the page Of Life's great book filled with pages so pure and whiteg Who can tell what will be her plight? She has her diploma, oh what a treasure, Twelve long years of grief and pleasure with schoolmates High School. -Grace Gilbert AQMUWWL . i 1 l S 2 1 ll ll ii E E .Q UL-J,fa2j...2 fav gg a.,4w4,Ll7,f-00. 5 EE WWW Af'-W ttmifw F 94 1 4' N C. .ff 5 A. ' n I'- B . u If D v fs '-' - re LN? f wh 775 C. L u C L L ,,,.m, i , x, f, , XJ Q rf' The Year in Review SEPTEMBER 6-Students resume school activities after summer vacation 9-The elections of class officers once more in progress. 16-The Sophomores show their school spirit by sponsoring the first playhour. 23-More school spirit with a pep rally for the Ritzville game. Fight, team! 26-Watch your step-girls! First fire drill of the school year. 29-Another play hour sponsored by the Orchestra, it ought to be good. 80-More officers elected-The Girls' League and Boys' Federation. OCTOBER 3-Eight members of the Journalism class make a trip to the Mimeograph school in Spokane at Graham's. 4-Girls display their pep at the Girls' League party. Too bad, boys, that you cannot attend. 7-Another pep rally-this time the Juniors take the lead. 10-End of the first six weeks. My how time does fly. 11-Juniors and Seniors vie for the sale of student tickets. 14-Cheney seems to have lots of pep this year, the Sophomores sponsor the third pep rally. Many Home Economics students enjoy the cook- ing school, even boys Walked off with prizes. 19-1BIackAafter two days of vacation. Report cards given out. What! 0 ll fsiii 21-West Valley and Cheney meet again. Feathers flying. 22-Another party-this time the Seniors and Sophomores treat the Jun- iors for their record-breaking student ticket sale. 27-The Girls' League shows life by sponsoring a program at their meeting. NOVEMBER 2-Play hour and candy sale. 3-First of the National Assemblies-The Eureka Singers. Many stu- dents see the show, Marie Antoinette. 4-Central Valley vs. Cheney. Come on, team 10-State Theater play presented at the College 11-An outstanding Armistice day program given. Game with Mead 17-Red C initiation. Jim Balfe seen in a barrel 18-Carnival night. Dorothy Spear crowned queen 22-Second of the national assemblies on Mlcrososmos 23-School out at noon for Thanksgiving vacation. What fun! DECEMBER 1-Home Economics hold a meetlng 7-Pep assembly for the first basketball game. Report cards again make their appearance 9-Girl Scouts sponsor a play hour. Swing it! 16-What a busy day! Assembly, Christmas party given by Girls' League, play hour, and the school play, Ghost of the Air. School out for JANUARY 3-Students' minds a bit hazy. Vacation and once more start studying 4-Lucile Watt excels in Oratorical contest 11-Boys' Federation sponsors another play hour 20-West Valley defeats Cheney, in a hard fought basketball game 24-Many students enjoy trip to Spokane to see Paderewski 27-Basketball play day. Girls have a chance to show their skill 31-A striking assembly. R. De LaRosa gave a friendly talk on MEXICO Christmas vacation. The Year in Review FEBRUARY 1-New semester and new officers. All clubs hold meetings. 3-Snow, snow and more snow. Busses leave early to take students home. School closed for remainder of week. 15-Thespian initiates give an assembly. 16-Seniors decorating gym for the Senior Strut. 17-A very fine group of students present an assembly of string music, under the direction of Miss Lawton. 21-Another vacation, this time in observance of Washington's birthday. Students learn how sugar cane is grown and how sugar is refined. 28-Students show their pep again with another pep assembly. MARCH 3-Is that how a bill passes the house of representatives and senate? Yes, that is right. Junior High presents the assembly body with parliamentary procedure. . ' 6-Margaret Van Brunt shows her talent by winning the Amerlcamsm oratorical contest. 13-Another educational assembly entitled Man and Forests sponsored by Potlatch Lumber company. . . 14-What, is the building afire? Wrong again, just another fire drill. 16-Look pretty please-pictures for the annual are taken. 23-Miss Hartnut gave a very interesting talk on nutrition. 31-Swing it, boys! Seniors sponsor a play hour. APRIL S-Fifth of the National assemblies. Melville, glass blower. Just look in the Trophy case if you want evidence of his visit. 5-Yes, another vacation. Spring is here at last and now the teachers attend their annual meetings. 11-First baseball game. Casey at the bat. Slide home safely gang. 13-Lucile Watt has her radio script given over the radio. The student body enjoy listening to it. 14-What is that sweet music I hear? Oh, yes, the Music meet of course. Huckleberry Finn provided an enjoyable afternoon for the students. Baseball benefit dance. Good crowd attends. 20-A new pep club formed. Show the school spirit kids! 28-Social event of the year! Junior Prom in April Showers atmosphere. MAY 5-Open House. Students show their ability in many different ways. 6-Central Valley joins in relays. 12-Senior Class play. My, how those Seniors impress people. 17-Home Economics girls entertain at a Tea for their mothers. 22-Heated discussion in Student Council meeting. 26-Old Clothes day. Looks like Cheney High is depreciating. 27-State track meet. 30-Memorial day vacation. 31-Seniors' prepare for last days of school. JUNE 5-Where are the Seniors? Ah! A picnic at Newman lake. 8-Commencement exercises. Seniors pass out of the Senior doors in- to many lines of work. Best of luck. 9-Genera-l school picnic. Students say farewells. Another year passes m review. Tell-a-Vision of 1950 Time to tell and time to vision, presenting Charlie Chatawhile from the Cheney radio-television studio, who will relate to you what's wrong with the world and right with the graduates of '39 since WPA went out and left them jobless! , Look! Flash! Don Cooper, one time shover of spades, now dealer in hearts, running a datlng bureau ln Hollywood where Betty Clancy is doubling for Katherine Hep- burn. Arme Scheuch ls her wardrobe mistress. Geraldine Brodin left holding the pen l when the WPA secretaries went on a strike, now employed as prlvate sec- t retary to New York's popular lawyer, , Johnnie Cohagen. , Q Lewis Denney--humorlst over this sta- . erm! tions Knit and Wir, hour. Mildred Williams, Marlon Ballinger, Ruth Johnson and Virginia Garner are still trying to make prize-winning flapja.cks. Grace Gilbert and Geneva Clark are running a day nursery ln Marshall, where Franklin Johnson has just been elected Mayor to succeed George Clausen. Arthur Sunderland and Claude Murray are running the Tyler City Dairy, where you may also see the pretty milkmalds, Betty Holloway, Viola Hoefner and Ethel Cllssett. Oh! Sl! Sl! Jack Humbert and Ben Cooper in Old Mexico serenadlng the senoritas. Raymond Bernard having inherited his 1'ather's dental practice is grinding away on Prof. Carl Lyon's aching cuspids. Jean Breeden and Blll Bander are happily married-but not to each other! Marjorie Cutting in the Metropolitan Opera - - ushering. Wayne Tyler plays the stock market but Elmer Matney has higher alms and has his wad on a nag running ln the Santa Anita handicap. Edna Shlndler working as chief llbrarlan for the College library. Margaret Hair and Lucille Blllesbach who have a dude ranch ln the wllds of Four Lakes, have Harold Hodge as official guide and pitcher of woo. Luclle Watt is writing scripts for N B C where Glen Swegle and Kenneth Carter are working at the controls Bpeclal on hairdresses today Hollywood salon Norma Pederson and Virginia Johnson operators Floyd Showalter is president of the Cheney Bank Marjorie Cunningham ls ac colmtant for hlm. Clally Randall fMrs Cliff Presnelll She and Cliff are llvlng very happily out ln the Harmony neighborhood Fred Steiner Location man for M GN-M Vlrglnla Ross still trvlng to decide who to marry after 15 proposals Bill Stlffler Six foot track star at W S C Elizabeth Dereberry competing with Fritz Krelsler in New York for first violin honors Vlrgll Garner running madly around in clrcles trying to set new track records Anne Edglngton decides that she cant catch a man so she ls wrltln the Advice to the Lovelorn column in the Spokane Dally Chronicle Hls sister Margaret ls chief cook and bottle washer at Grogans Up to-Date Tavem at Chapman lake Audrey Flowers is a model for the Rltzy Wltzy Style Shoppe where Margaret Gra ham ls head seamstress John Heath is signed up with the Boston Bees as home run king We flnd Francis Lee finishing Senior English and Wayne Lundberg ls still payinfz on his Chemistry Lab fee Lols Harr ls following the footllghts of Broadway Orland Klllln must have cold feet-he s now manager of a salmon cannery ln Alaska Betty Ann Miller has just put Democracy on the rocks having just flnlshed Roose velts caricature Edith McM'1llan nationally known research chemist hasfound an organic substance James Painter and Marvin Plotts are animal trainers for the Kazolic Circus Dell Cossalman still so enthralled as 'Tony now ln Italy building gondolas Herbert Flndley Salesman for the Denver Rlfle Co The radiant vision you saw announcing this program was none other than Radio Televisions first lady Maxine Carr William Grogan has that worried look. He still drlves the school bus for Cheney, Nz . , , , -, RWM ,,, ,,-M , -Rf -Q ' A A. .. - ur.. 'eqf'f..gi?Y i?5,g,,-L x-L 4,. Y . 1-f, N ,, Y' QV. 4 'H 117 'ffgg , . :- f E., x.:: ,-',.,. fl., . ,L , R sv. if' - '22 .Sw 1-',Lf',gif- -'f j 2111+ L vm 3 . .... , V ' ., W-,Az .Ms . Wfffw- 79 , Q 'ami - , , ,' i Q, , nf Y wi . , if H A ' M f ' s 2' ' 'X-. I. A f'.a. n . .'.,,,,,-A-A . ,,,1 'Y ,L-!.1+:14I1-v'1,. 'nz A Q ,sl 6 T A I .wi-..4:r-f .lspfgxx .V A I 4. 5.49,-: jr: af X .- KT5L3: 15EarE,l'i- 1' nik-.1335 -' ,f . by 40- l, .H .hr . YQ, .- v ' ' - - ' 'V' 4w?J'y:.r A ..-..-.1251 -M V . - ' i . e Mm, 'Q,g,'4f ,.-V . ,A , A , U, -V H l. ..,. l 'fFf:,:-...--if-gfaf-sy. 4-Un , , ' f,z1-35m - X 4' k A '- 'sn IMF .,- --,g.., .f fvg .-1 -- Ls .-...K-F. ,. :,' .., . . ,FA Ts' X E..F',q1i'j.f -- . 1 . -1.1 Q :, '-,wir - - '-.3 , -- ,fvztpwff-L M ' A 'VN' -,., f .-- M . if- 'AQ IV ,vw , 4 'Q -. . . .,, ' '21 ,v,,g,, W,-I ,-Llp, . R ' .w 5. '-Mx Q ' 'Vi-M1111 JM7, .QM iffy? ff, W'JM'fffJVb,JjJL!Tkf 5 f ' gf' Z? Wf5?f1M Qff5QSC?X5f,if5?f1if W wif M 3? gglffwwffgy i N I EQ, 4-E X, fE AN 31 J gif. Qffigfigs 3.a1fl1 .,Jp fa .nm.n-'L.LA. f ,mg J rt . V52 ICE F I' c e U Juniors ow F' t emester Officers Second Semester dx M St ing Braat - -L ,e.,,.e President. ,..e... . ,........ Jack Spear p ete Monta e. .Vice-President. .e...... Esthernel McCall Q ' Jack Sp ....,. . ..e. Secretary ........... .Margaret Van Brunt James e . .....,...... .,.. T reasurer ..... .... - ..,.,,. Bill Crooks I M' J. W. Hodge-Advisers-Miss Florence Fryer if J Sponsored by the Junior Class, was the social highlight of the school 'V year, the Junior Prom, when it was given in the high school gym Friday evening, April 28. General chairmen for the Prom were Bernice Fitzner and Jack Spear. Directed by Miss Fryer, the decorations were planned and set in place by various committees. The class was well represented in student affairs, with Bud Roach placing high in the stock judging contest and Jack Spear and Esthernel McCall as the delegates for the Junior class at the High School Conven- tion at Pullman, Washington. Margaret Van Brunt has been outstand- ing in debate this year, being a member of the conference debate team. THE CLASS ROLL Upper Picture, bottom row Cleft to righti-Dorothy Ebert, Bernice Fitzner, Dorothy Spear, Thelma Spear, Doris Albin, Esthernel McCall Phyllis Edgington, Norma Fish Second row-Marjorie Liddell, Betty Rupp, Betty Thurmon, Marilyn Newton, Ruby Morrow, Phyllis Hale, Joyce Evans Back row-Margaret Van Brunt, Miss Fryer, Iris Hoefner, Lorraine Dilley, Alvina Hoefner, Reathul Hull, Ethel Steward. Caroline Kenoyer Reta Smith, not in picture Lower Picture-Glenn McLean Kenneth Tiedt, David Alexander George Krsak, Morris Slavens, Paul Rozell, Sterling Braaten, Jack Spear 'Second row-Robert Roach Richard Butler Bruce Ebert, Jack Horst man, Richard Hays, Chris Oster, David Casey, Lloyd Ham. Back row-Neal Hubbard Fritz Schneider, Miss Fryer, Robert Ber nard, James Balfe, Bill Crooks. Jay Johnson, Pete Montague, Lawrence Hill, William Hartmeier, Myrton Horton, James Raney, Earl Hilton. Bob Roth, not in picture 7 7 James Benscotter. 9 9 ' , - ...-.-...W JILL. - ... ...... - .-. ..'hil1M:a.......,,.. anna.-A - L-glans.. :yr.f -4.x 1 W, r1Q!'Ail! ! ,K . . .fx ...- QQ' f I,-..l..,. .-va... 'F '-in R 5 .PU-1-H IVIM-c. info.:-.oejfr foo- Why I Go to School -14, . 'f fryfmfifzf is I C Q ., f n '71 If you expect to get a good job d ' .hr 'fe' 96 '-f i . you nee schooling from he f1rst hz grade on up through several years of college. Everybody likes a good P 'dx sport, so remember it and learn how to be one. Courtesy and kindness 'Liv' are helpful, and thrift is a gift to be retained. Be a good citizen and co- vi operate with your fellow citizens and workers. Ilearn to use correct English, for it is essential anywhere and at any time. Your English knowledge helps in reading accuratelyg and by Yeadlllg CXWHSIVGIY YOU Will get a knowledge of common things that other people know. You will learn, also, how to conduct yourself among other people. Be able to understand and see things clearly and fairly. You will not be selfish and narrow if you try to do both of these things. All these facts. which I have pointed out are in my estimation, ex- tremely important in living a happy life now and in the future. I feel that th e all very good reasons for going to school Q I -Phyllis Edgington. hpwffjgflali Xquain M452 W MJ Every time you pay a call you have to leave s times this is hard to do but eventually you do leave There are many obstacles which prevent you from leaving when you should To do this let us assume that you are to make the first move have to stand up This is very essential as there is no other way to get out unless you are carried out which is not probable Of course you could stay That step was very simple Second you say goodbye This is really only a matter of routine because it isn t necessary to say goodbye but if you don t you are some times thought very queer Third you go to the door Of course you can go to the door be foie saymg goodbye You can use your own Judgment about that But getting to the door is rather hard to do so first move your feet be cause you can t get there any other way Maybe you will be asked to sit down again, but we'll say you don't Fourth, open the door. Sometimes you can't do this very well because your way is blocked. Maybe they have their hand on the knob This may be done as you see fit anyway open the door. Fifth, walk out and away Do not hesitate to do this because you might be asked to stay longer. Above all don't leave anything behind but if you do happen to leave anything do not go.back, you probably won't get away. Remember the most important thing is to get away! -Virginia Ross. W E I X331 My fy 'roubles of Departing Q CE 'L ' ' 0 I ' 1 . X . , er There are several .steps which must be taken to get out. First, you sis nilgyr G'-liner G5,.U .rm .. -- - 5: N. cTf. L. . ug 6 '- ' ', ,-'rfg ig '- .J x 'H z . 9. ,. Sophomores First Semester Officers Second Semester Harry Kennedy . .... .... --.President .... -, . .... -.,.-.Marietta Billesbach Verna Swegle -- ..r, ..-,- ...e.. Vice-President ,...,........ Shirley Slavens Isabelle Dereberry ..,. Secretary-Treasurerm-. .... S... M adelon Bair Rex Gardner-Advisers-Miss Julia Bair The Sophomore class has been very active during the past year. Aside from sponsoring the annual Sophomore Hop, held in the school gymnasium early in the spring, many of the members of this class re- ceived positions on the all-school play technical staff, and the class as a whole has sponsored several interesting play hours and assemblies. ,dZ1.a,u S C:,c4La.f-f ' WW, THE CLASS ROLL Cf:-fi Bottom row Cleft to riglitl-Faye Detillian, Madelon Bair, Mary Jean Iverson, Shirley Slavens, Ruth Canady, Marietta Billesbach, Margaret Rosenzweig, Geneva Williams, Leona McAneny, Isabelle Dereberry, Ruth Steinbach. Second, row-Nellie Hair, Dorothy Jean Frasier, Donna Priest, Pat Clancy, Mildred Grein, Laura Nelson, Shirley Harr, Jean Rogers, Eunice Pederson. Third row-Eleanor Rupp, Vada Wolfe, Monty Smith, Carol Jones, Frances Taylor, Ruby Kaiser, Verna Swegle, Velma Johnson, Violet Oster. Back row--Irma Schmidt, Miss Bair, Ruth Van Brunt, Irene Benton, Lois Buscher. Norma Gossett, not in picture. Lower Picture, bottom row--Harry Kennedy, Vincent Moore, Gordon Marsh, Robert Horn, James Baker, James Wilcox, Archie Conley, Edwin Tallyn. Second row-John Bennett, Max Pierce, Granville Owen, Delbert Stevenson, Ivan Dobbins, John Brodin, Lynn Samuels, Robert Smith. Third row-Maurice Goetchius, Pete Presta, Tommy Presnell, Jack Morris, Robert Grogan, Floyd Hubbard, Verne Harr, Back row-Vern Straughan, Blain Howell, George Gould, Bill Cy- ckowski, John Mabe, Bert Leyde, Mr. Gardner. Phillip Plotts, Melvin Tritt, Eugene Rouse, Clyde Gossett, Carroll Elmore, and Stanley Turbow, not in picture. Jan:- TQ?'3,N. Ah 7-JYF...- EQ.. V ffl Q I x ,LJJ ,Af f- ,f. .A '-r.. -.., , ,,,,.,.x ,M V am ,aw L 4 Dfw up fa I Q pr il 'efcff Y 5 If WW w f W W ' V!! N Classes W M X N1 N You can'always tell a Freshman, rj by how green he looks. uf You can always tell a Sophomore, tk V by his great big load of books. l You can always tell a Junior, by his fast and furious pace. You can always tell a Senior, XL LM, MM ' by the wrinkles in his face. - rf Z ' ,644-AT Z! ! -Pat Clancy. .9 !A f af - W '-JVZLW- 'jf Miko MXAX S of the Year M First of all there s Spring This much happlness doth bring Jffff' every strong and sturdy tree Myne happy birds all sing with Glee Next comes Summer warm and bright You think of swimming with delight I think of ice cream and of punch We all go hiking in a bunch Then comes Fall Most colorful of all With red and gold leaves all around Untll they cover all the ground The next you probably all know, Because there's lots of sleds and snowy You think of Xmas and of gifts, And have to plow through all the drifts. Of all the seasons it's hard to choose, Which of them I'd rather loose: Though I do like some the best- I could hardly do without the rest. -Madelon Bair Xtflf V N57- JJ 7 . , , - l 1 . X i , tefA,,,-L J ' A ,J 4 ' M4 ,f QJ.fv1-f' v .7 L? ,lk lic, V, 1 4 fy - , 1 ' , ,.' ' ff- ! V ,1'l 'VLxf fm-41-I, i, I j s , ' . 1 4 i W . . . g f . I 'P . . . . . 3 Y I !f'f?e? ' 4 1 .A :W -Y.. .,,. -., N, - 2 wg..- vihg Qs - . , 3 J... ' -ik, .x4- m vu 11 .lx .' 15,215 472' ,fl 9 .-?Ti'- 1. Q V ' 1 mi. ri ,W . . . . .g,., 1' mf . -N. 1 97 -2-! 4 ' u W' K 1 1' ,. if ,H , , 1 N: 1. Af , 1 . ..,., . TK' YY Ly,i'iv-If . nf - --W, ,.. , ,gn :- :nu 1 , yur -g 1. ..v. ,,'.Yr ,. a ,Ls .. 4, A. .r ,' V. 'km 'f 1 ' E, 'Ii x '1 v af., . VC- W. '-. . .., ' f g3,gA Y-A 'l .Q-:f pw- . - . Q - ...M 1 M' M' XS? Wffyf Mx if' MWWMGUW MW! ZW - F f wi QQ 3 'yn 1'!,jj.M!L , .VI ff DWJUQ 'IW bp M4Th54pQmw 'VWQWQW?MWww W W KWH WM W , WWWWQW MW 0 wifi A XM? my KH Egffmw, Minor Activities Many opportunities are given at the Cheney high school for students to participate in the various minor activities. I The seventh annual high school Carnival was held in the gymnasium Friday, November 18, following a program, Karnival Kapers of 1938, in the auditorium. Highlighting the program was the coronation of the Carnival Queen, Dorothy Spear. A net profit of 8212.00 was reaped from the 18 concessions' and the auditorium show. The general management of the Carnival was under Miss Betty Mow- ery, Mr. Rex Gardner and Orland Killin. Several oratorical contests were held this year. First place winners in these were Pioneers of the State of Washington, Lucile Wattg Amer- icanism, Margaret Van Bruntg and Jeffersonian, Grace Gilbert. Pep assemblies, sponsored by each class, were held before the foot- ball and basketball games.. The pep club with six girls chosen from each class was inaugurated April of this year. Some of the National Assembly programs presented were: Eureka Singers, Microcosmos and Glass Blowing. One Washington State Theater production was given. We had one exchange assembly with West Valley high school in which much talent was displayed. Lucile Watt's radio script entitled, Worse Than War, was broadcast over KFPY April 13. The cast included Marjorie Cutting, Grace Gilbert, Orland Killin, Jack Spear, Herbert Findley, Dave Casey, Bill Bander and Johnnie Cohagen. The Melodian Theater presented two showsg Marie Antoinette and Huckleberry Finn. Movie reelsg Trees and Men and Sugar, were shown in the auditorium. A most successful project of the entire school and faculty with Miss Fryer and Miss Mowery as the general committee was the Open House held May 5. The Home Economics club sponsored a program and Mother's tea for all the students' mothers, May 19. These activities have always proved worthwhile in the school cur- riculum. Nfl f g ,xxx sf it if Girls' League First Semester Officers Second Semester Edna Shindler ..... . ss,. ..,--PresidentSS ,,,, SS S S ,,., S Edna Shindler Esthernel McCall S-S-.Vice-President ,..ss., S S Esthernel McCall Maxine Carr -.. S...... SS Secretary S' S, Betty Holloway Kathleen Arrison SS .S SS.. Treasurere SS S S S Maxine Carr The Girls' League is composed of the entire group of girls in the high school. Various activities were carried out by the League this year, including a girls' mix, a Christmas party, an assembly program and a play hour. .The girls maintain a rest room in the school, and help to maintain :i higher standard of citizenship and good will. Miss Lunde is the adviser. Boys' Federation First Semester Officers Second Semester Herbert Findley S... SSSS S ..... . President S . , S Dell Cossalman Pete Montague .... -..S- SS ..S,. Vice-President Wayne Lundberg Johnnie Cohagen Secretary-Treasurer Glenn Swegle During the past year the Boys' Federation accomplished a great deal and were quite active. The Baseball Benefit dance was by far the high- light of the year. It took place during the annual Music Meet and the boys cleared a sizeable profit. One play hour was sponsored and, as a project, a cot for boys was purchased. Bill Stiffler and Glenn Swegle attended the Boys' conference at the Y.M.C.A. They also helped with the all-school Christmas party and the all-school picnic. The organization consists of all the boys in the high school under the direction of Mr. Fisher. Student Council It is the duty of the Student Council to handle all major problems concerning the student body. Regular meetings are held, making the council very efficiently operated. The presidents of the different organizations attend each meeting and bring before the council any matters or problems they wish to discuss Mr Cooll is the adviser The president and secretary of the student body also act as president and secretary of the student council First Semester Officers Second Semester Orland Kilhn President Orland K1ll1n Johnnie Cohagen Vice President Johnnie Cohagen Fritz Schneider Second Vice President Fritz Schneider Secretary Marilyn Newton Treasurer Lucllle Billesbach Boys Federation Dell Cossalman Marilyn Newton Lucille Billesbach Herbert Findley Edna Shindler Margaret Hair Pete Montague Ruth Johnson Betty Clancy Girls League Edna Shindler Girls C Club Margaret Hair Red C Club Herbert Findley Home Ec Club Iris Hoefner Thespian Betty Clancy l l E .E l! 'i l i . . S . . . 0 ,,,, , ,. 0 F-Y iiiik Am ' Q IFYYYY MY'-x -iA- ' ff S .SSSS. . SSS'fSSffjSSS-S - 3 ,.- 1, df.. C, CTI. 'I at Home Economics Club First Semester Officers Second Semester Ruth Johnson .... .,,..... P resident .,..s .. Iris Hoefner Marion Ballinger M.- .. ..., .Vice-President ,.... Marion Ballinger Margaret Graham ...s Secretary-Treasurer ,..s. . Irma Schmidt Grace Gilbert . . Asss.... Reporters.-. s,.. . Ruth Canady Adviser-Miss Lunde Nearly 25 girls are members of the Home Economics club this year. and they have been very active. This club served the dinner at the Playground Benefit Banquet, the Kiwanis Club Banquet, and the F. F. A. Banquet. The Eastern State Convention was held here this year, with Margaret Grogan presiding. Delegates from all the clubs of Eastern Washington attended. A Mother's Tea was given by the girls for all the students' mothers. which turned out to be very successful. Future Farmers OFFICERS President -N .... ........ - ..... ....... .. Virgil Garner Vice-President - ................. -- ..... - .,........ . . .. . Jack Humbert Secretary --. ......... .----- ...... - ...... - ...... ---.. Fritz Schneider Treasurer - ........... ..----..,- ...... - .... ..... . .. . Earl Hilton Reporter .. - -..---- ..... -------.,--- . James Painter Watch Dog . . - ..... --.- ....... .. Bud Roach Adviser s .......... . ..... ...... . .. . .. Mr. Pierson The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of Voca- tional Agriculture boys, with a national membership of 480,000. The purpose of the organization is to give the boys an opportunity to develop leadership and to serve their community. It points out to them many rural opportunities. The F. F. A. is one of the most active organizations in the high school. One of their major activities' was the sponsorship of a stock judging team in the state contest. Virgil Garner, local boy, was on this team and was high man. He was entered in the national contest in Kan- sas City, Missouri. The F. F. A. has also sponsored the evening school at the farm shop for adult farmers, a potato grading and Judging team, and a grasshopper control campaign. During the year, Bud Roach was given the State Farmer Degree at Pullman where he was elected one of the state officers-reporter. One of their biggest undertakings is their preparation for the Cheney Community Fair to be glven in Septem- ber. They also helped in the Farm Community Livestock Sale here in Cheney. l ll! 2 is r 1 fl .E .mlm mmm-mn mm :annul ,.. 1: li ii E -:A 1... ,Q 133: ,-ax-.il J-. 'TZ ,1 A ab rw -as .ann- .!L2......., 75. r ,ca ll 7 ,-as +...s.L... -Q -'TQ...,.s.fE ,, - f '- -- . ,,-,... .,.. p Office Staff . Under the supervision of C. J. Cooil, twelve students Cthree boys and nine girls! performed the duties of the office. Under the guidance of Marceline Amell they checked attendance, kept class registers, recorded grades, and attended to the various duties which arose in the office. Members of the staff are: Bottom row: Ruth Van Brunt, Edna Shindler, Marion Ballinger, Margaret Grogan, Sally Randall, Geraldine Brodin, Betty Holloway, and Donna Priest. Top row: Herbert Findley, Helen Babb, Mr. Cooil, Marceline Amell, Bud Roach, and Bill Stiffler. Library Students of the Cheney high school have a library of which they are very proud. New books of outstanding quality have been added for student enjoyment and general knowledge. Student librarians carry out their regular duties under the supervision of Miss Fryer and Esther Stevenson, assistant. Bottom row: Eunice Pederson, Mary Jean Iverson, Virginia Ross, Betty Thurman, Isabelle Dereberry and Helen Babb. Second row: Viola Hoefner, Margaret Graham, Margaret Grogan, Edna Shindler, Iris Hoefner and Norma Jean Pederson. Back row: Franklin Johnson, Miss Fryer, Esther Stevenson and Myrton Horton. George Gould not in the picture. Debate The topic for debate in high schools this year was, Resolved, That the United States should establish an alliance with Great Britain. The first semester, our high school entered the state contest, with the tradi- tional method of debating. The six students who participated in the first semester's work, both practice and contest debates, were: Grace Gilbert, Anne Scheuch, Margaret Van Brunt, Ray Bernard, Johnnie Cohagen and John Bennett. These students did very well this year, tying for second place in the Northeast District, by winning three out of four, or 75 per cent of their contest debates These were with Rockford Fairfield and Ritzville As a result of this accomplishment these students entered the state de bate tournament at Washington State college Pullman on January 28 and 29 Here they tied for fourth place with Gonzaga and St Joseph s Academy The second semester several new students entered the debate class as beginners and w1ll carry on the work next year They are Carol Jones Ieona McAneny Joyce Evans Jack Spear Morris Slavens Bob Bernard Paul Rozell and James Wilcox This semester the cross-question method of debating with a two-speaker team was used and eight practice debates were held with city schools on the Anglo American alliance The school became a member of the National Forensic League last fall and had five charter members this year These students Grace Gil bert Ray Bernard Margaret Van Brunt Anne Scheuch and Johnnie Co- hagen attended the Northwest conference of the National Forensic League in Levuston Idaho on April 27 and 28 entered both the debates and ex temporaneous and original oratory contests Miss Mowery 18 the debate coach . . . . . . . . , , , . . . , - . ' 9 9 . - y 0 5 ' . , . . . I 7 . r x .J Q . l D 7 . . - 0 0 ' . 1 . . ' ' . ' ' . . . ' l . . a ' ' , '7 7 , Q . l ,I 0 1 ' -' v 9 7 . . ' . . . . E' l.,.A N - - .., --...-.- 44 . Blackhawk The Blackhawk, a Senior High production, edited twice monthly by the Journalism students, is named in honor of the athletic team's mas- cot. At each publication of the paper, Miss Betty Mowery, the supervisor, selects a new editor, which makes possible a complete change in the staff every time. Many new ideas have been introduced in the Blackhawk this year -new headlines, student drawing and interview by the staff's artist, Betty Ann Miller, and a stencil editor, Dave Casey. Grace Gilbert, outstanding journalist on our paper, also reports for of the Spokane Daily Chronicle. Outstanding Journalism students were invited October 9, to John W. Graham's Journalism School to learn newer and more attractive ways of arranging a school paper. - The Blackhawk was entered in the National Scholastic Press as- sociation last year and received third class rating. Members of the Journalism class are: Bottom row Cleft to rightjz Betty Holloway, Virginia Ross, Virginia Johnson, Audrey Flowers, Betty Ann Miller, Maxine Carr, Miss Betty Mowery, Lucile Watt, Grace Gilbert and Norma Gossett. Second row: Lloyd Ham, Harold Hodge, Verna Swegle, Leona Mc- Aneny, Margaret Hair, Betty Clancy, Joyce Evans, Betty Rupp, Doris Albin, Bill Bander. Third row: George Krsak, Clyde Gossett, Claude Murray and Dave Casey. any 5mM1.,.'f' E59 The Pine Cone Co-Editors . ' ..... . ...... Edith McMillan, Lucile watt Aft Edit0l' f eerl. -.V . --.. .....--........-.. . .... . . .. . Betty Ann Miller BUSUIBSS Managers A... , ..... Johnnie Cohagen, Lucille Billesbach Snapshot Editor . .... - ....... . .... H T Franklin Johnson Reporters . - Grace Gilbert, Betty Holloway, Edna Shindler. Floyd Showalter, Claude Murray, Bill Bander- Adviser-Miss Lottie Mason 1939 Seniors' days in Cheney high school will soon be ended. In this, our annual, we hope to have recorded the many experiences and achieve- ments that will remain in the minds of the associated students as days not spent in vain. A new type of paper, gaining world wide use for annuals, is used for the pages of our annual. It is guaranteed not to curl. The airplane on the cover, symbolizes high ideals which should be the aim of every high school student. The advancement of today's youth is the theme. We wish to acknowledge the assistance of Lois Harr working with Betty Ann Miller on the block printsg and also Sally Randall who helped with Senior articles. The publication of this annual was made possible only through the cooperation of the faculty and the staff. We thank .Christ1an's Studio and Mr. Beall for their help and cooperation on this edition. -THE EDITORS PINE CONE STAFF QP i 0 Class W1ll Having arrived at the highest point of mental inefficiency and physical dlsablement we, the seniors of '39, wish to will these undesirable qualltles to the sophomore class? To the junior class we leave our coveted invitations, and our tardy slips. With tearful regrets, we leave our innumerable souvenlrs of treasured assignments to the teachers. their Lucille Blllesbach wills her Spear to that vamp, Shlrley Slavens. Hay Bernard, Herbert Flndley and Dell Cossalman fthe Three Horsemenl, will 'ponles to Juniors wishing to gallop through English or I-Ilstory next year. Geraldine Brodin wills her efficient ways to Phyllis Edglngton. Bill Bander leaves his heart to Faye tif she doesn't have lt alreadyl. Maxine Carr bequeaths her stand-pat Republican views and expressions to Norma Fish. James Painter wills the right punch or the old one-two to Bud Roach. Betty Clancy sorrowfully t?l gives up her C, V. boys to Marilyn Newton for ALL of next year. boys. Johnnie Cohagen bestows that uoratorlcal art to Richard Butler. Ethel Cllssett wills her 4 feet, 1085 inches, to Maurice Goetchlus. Bill Stlffler wllls his position ln the office to John Mabe. Anne Scheuch leaves her saddle horse to the well-known cowboy, Glen McLean. Carl Lyons bestows his manly physique to Bill Cycowskl. Audrey Flowers wills her throaty chuckle to Dave Casey. Ben Cocper wills those big brown eyes to James Raney. Betty Ann Miller wills her true artistic ability to Dorls Albin. Virgil Garner leaves the U50-yard dash and the broad jump to next Y6Bl S 511303 Virginia Garner and Geneva Clark leave their positions in Cheney hlgh school open to whoever gets there first. Carter, Clausen, Lee and Heath, will that pet corner in Study Hall to anyone wishing to cram next year. Margaret Grogan and Betty Holloway wlll that intelligent expression appearing in History to Donna Priest and Thelma Spear. Orland Klllln bequeaths his to home from S. Hall slips to Richard Hays. Mildred Williams wills her dainty feet to Madelon Balr. Wayne Lundberg bestows his curly hair on Bob Bernard. Virginia Ross wills that swing at play hour to Rita Smith. Don Cooper leaves his girllsh ways to George Krsak. Anne Edglngton wills her bashfulness to Dot Spear. Viola Hoefner and Wayne Tyler will their school-girl complexlonsn to Lorraine Dllley and Paul Rozell Claude Murrav wills his seat ln the Iceberg to Bob Horn Edna Shlndler leaves her come hlther eyes to Fritz Schneider Harold Hodge wllls his knowledge of possesslve case tin English you understandl 10 Bob Roth Marjorie Cunningham and Elizabeth Dereberry with sighs of rellef release their blushes to Monte Smith and Mary Jean Iverson William Grogan and Fred Steiner will their back stage duties to Pete Montague and B111 C1'00k8 Jean Breeden vacates her place in 306 for anyone capable of getting lt Lewis Dennv bequeaths his 'professional manner' to Jim Balfe Gmce Gilbert wllls her way of fllttlng here and there with her pet expression Any news? to Leona McAneny Franklin Johnson wills his way with the ladies to Floyd Hubbard. Margaret Graham gives up her Mann to Stella Hartmeler Elmer Matney wllls hls Roaming Romeo ways to Vincent Moore Margaret Hair wills her struggle ln compiling Glrls C points to anyone who wants to take the time to do lt Jack Humbert leaves his guitar and romantic yodellng for Betty Rupp Marvin Plotts wlll hls brazene to Richard Hays Ruth Johnson and Vlrglnla Johnson will that unusual last name to oncoming stu dents lJay Velma Edna etc! Cliff Presnell wills Lady Marlon to Verne Straughan Edith McMillan leaves her charming dimples to Pete Presta. Bus Showalter wills that winning smile to Sterling Braaten. Norma Pederson bestows her roller skating ablllty on Neal Hubbard Art Sunderland wills hls chubblness to Ruby Morrow Sally Randall wills her sunny disposition to some clabber kitty who really needs lt Luclle Watt bequeaths her creative writing ability to Eunice Pederson Marjorie Cutting wills her golden alto voice to Eleanor Rupp Glen Swegle leaves his bumps and bruises received ln football to James Bensootter Marlon Ballinger says she has nothing left to will so you can have what you can get igood cook farmers wife etcl Lois Harr wills her ablllty to be always on tlme to Margaret Van Brunt. Cl ll . 'au Q ,' ' J Q-,-, .V 1. Y ,,,'.I.L,,'5.4 N ' NYU 'izriimxfivz-:M' ' , - L-:. '.. -. - r ,, ,, vu' Q-M -4 1 ' - uri . .5-ffgaxalerr-?'fhf,f -.gf N-1-i A . X TQ: 3 ,:1-'ff-:uf f Q-A4'.:':f?f-f:', f ,H -+.,1-- L , '.,?y-1.T+l V .r V, , !,,fT-il i':,,.,..r- ' ' l. ' i -my - ' Vg. T N- - r gil. , - YR , . 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L Qiyggifigjs 2 35513315 S Minor A0tlVlt1BS The annual Junior Prom, semi-formal dance, was held April 28, with music furnished by the College orchestra, The Eight Cats. The spring motif was used in decorations, with raindrops as a lowered ceiling and a flower garden in the center of the floor. The Senior Strut was held February 17 and the Sophomore Hop on March 3. All these social events proved very entertaining. There are five schools in Spokane county which held a series of Play Days for high school girls. Cheney was hostess November 9 to girls from Latah, Otis Orchards, Medical Lake and Rockford. All types of sports, a program, di-nner, and dancing furnished entertainment. Similar Play Days were held at Newman Lake, with Otis Orchards as hostess, and at Latah and Medical Lake. A special Basketball Play Day and Tea, with Ritzville as guests, was held here January 27. Ruth Johnson and Edna Shindler were delegates to the College Play Day at W. S. C., Pullman, Feb- ruary 25, and several girls attended the Play Day at the local College January 28. The baseball boys held their benefit dance the night of April 14 in the gymnasium. A large crowd attended as this was the Week end of the Music Meet. Lucille Billesbach and Dell Cossalman, seniors, and Esthernel McCall and Jack Spear, juniors, were delegates to the Student Leaders' conference which was held at Pullman the week end of April 22. They all told of their most enjoyable trip at a student body assembly. Miss Mason and Mr. Hodge accompanied them. The Cheney Home Economics club was hostess on March 25 to the annual Eastern Washington district convention of student clubs. Mar- garet Grogan, president of the organization, presided. Wayne Tyler, valedictorian of this year's graduating class, will re- ceive a scholarship for a quarter's room rent in the dormitory at the Eastern Washington College of Education, and for a semester's room rent at the State College of Washington. Should he not use these schol- arships, they may be passed on to the salutatorian, Orland Killin. The activities of the various judging teams of the Agriculture depart- ment have been numerous. Virgil Garner, Clifford Presnell and James Painter, with Robert Roach and Kenneth Tiedt as alternates, placed second at Walla Walla and fifth among Washington teams in the Pacific Inter- national contest at Portland. Virgil Garner made the Washington State team and had his way paid to Kansas City, Missouri, to judge in the National contest. Robert Roach advanced to the highest F. F. A. degree, State Farmer, at Pullman. Earl Hilton, Robert Roach and George Krsak placed fourth in Spokane and James Raney, Earl Hilton and Bud Roach ranked sixth at W. S. C. All-School Play Ghost of the Air, a mystery comedy in three acts by Robert St. Clair, was presented at three performances, Thursday and Friday evenings, December 15 and 16, at 8:00 o'clock and Friday afternoon at 1:30. The entire action of the play occurred in the combination announc- er's office and reception room of Radio Station KOX in a small eastern city. The radio announcer was mysteriously murdered, which led to many complicated situations, both amusing and exciting. Contrary to former years, there were two casts. Thursday: Herbert Findley, Anne Edgington, Bill Bander, David Casey, Virginia Ross, Mar- garet Van Brunt, Marjorie Cutting, Bob Bernard, Francis Lee, Lucille Billesbach, Margaret Hair, Jim Balfe, Phyllis Edgington and Audrey Flowers. Friday: Orland Killin, Grace Gilbert, Sterling Braaten, Claude Murray, Dorothy Spear, Marilyn Newton, Lois Harr, Bill Crooks, Johnnie Cohagen, Betty Clancy, Eleanor Robb, Jack Spear, Lorraine Dilley and Maxine Carr. The following people worked on the technical staff: Arthur Sunder- land, Fred Steiner, Morris Slavens, Bob Horn, Jack Humbert, Bruce Ebert, Ray Bernard, Donna Priest, Montv Smti , Irene Benton, Mary Jean Iver- son, Carol Jones, Madelon Bair, Dorothy Frasier, Virginia Garner, Joyce Evans, Shirley Slavens, Floyd Showalter, Betty Holloway, Lucile Watt, Esthernel McCall, Franklin Johnson, Sally Randall, Ruth Van Brunt, Edith McMillan, Jay Johnson, Betty Anne Miller, Bud Heath, Leona McAneny, Dorothy Ebert, Faye Detillian, Margaret Rosenzweig, Betty Thurman, Bernice Fitzner, Valdean Guertin, Pat Clancy. Madelon Bair, Jean Rogers, Marietta Billesbach, Mildred Grein, Eunice Pederson, Irma Schmidt, Margaret Grogan, Ruby Morrow and Maxine Carr. The play was under the direction of Miss Betty Mowrey. Senior Play Beg1nner's Luck, a three-act farce by Glenn Hughes, was presented in the auditorium Thursday afternoon, May 11, and Friday evening, May 12, as the Senior Class play. Miss Betty Mowery, dramatics instructor, directed the production. The plot involved four girls who went to New York to develop their careers. They were unsuccessful, but had written encouraging letters home to their parents in Falls City. Complications arose, when the ed- itor of the society column in the Falls City Echo, paid them a visit. They posed as successful co-eds, and much to their surprise, through the help of a mysterious character, Mr. X, each of the girls' dreams were realized and all were given positions. The cast was well chosen, and this farce proved very interesting to the audience, one of the largest to at- tend a senior play here in recent years. The cast included Lucille Billesbach Betty Clancy, Lois Harr, Vir- ginia Ross, Harold Hodge, Claude Murray, Grace Gilbert, Bill Bander, Dell Cossalman, Johnnie Cohagen, Marjorie Cutting, Margaret Hair, Max- ine Carr, Ray Bernard, and Herbert Findley. The technical staff was composed of Fred Steiner, Bill Grogan, Bill Stiffler, James Painter, Jack Humbert, Francis Lee, Orland Killin, Edna Shindler, Geraldine Brodin, Virginia Garner, Margaret Grogan, Margaret Graham, Sally Randall, Edith McMillan, Lewis Denney, Franklin Johnson, Floyd Showalter, Betty Holloway, Lucile Watt, Betty Ann Miller, Anne Scheuch, Mildred Williams, Jean Breeden, Viola Hoefner, and the art and advanced commercial classes. 'W-it 'hav Q Fi-1 gpl--- , . . ..-.- . 'Q . -ar Thespian Club OFFICERS President - -.-- - .------ -.---.M ........... .A ....... ...... Betty Clancy Secretary-Treasurer ,,.,,,. , ,,,,, -.-M or W, ,,,A Marjgrie Cutting Adviser -, f,- - ....,---.,. A... ---- ..... .. . . .. Miss Betty Mowery The Cheney High School Thespian club is a member of the National Thespian honorary dramatic society. It is troupe No. 267, of over 300 individual troupes. The National Thespian Dramatic Honor Society for High Schools is a non-profiting organization devoted to the betterment of dramatics in secondary schools. It furnishes an incentive for greater participation in dramatic activities and a reward for excelling in this field. Dr. Tieje, English instructor of the College faculty, is an honorary member of the Cheney High School Thespians. Thespians were very active the past year. To commemorate Na- tional Drama Week, during February, the new members gave an as- sembly consisting of dramatic skits and readings. Several parties and other social events were given throughout the year. The highlight was the annual picnic which took place at Hayden lake this year. Members were tapped twice during the year. Bottom row fleft to rightlz Virginia Ross, Lucille Billesbach, Betty Clancy, Dorothy Spear, Marjorie Cutting, Lois Harr, Margaret Van Brunt, Margaret Hair and Grace Gilbert. Second row: Jack Spear, Sterling Braaten, Claude Murray, David Casey, Bill Bander, and Miss Mowery. Third row: Orland Killin, Johnnie Cohagen, Harold Hodge, Bill Crooks. and Bob Bernard. Those not ln the picture are Dell Cossalman, Hex bert Findley, Francis Lee and Maxine Carr. Band The band picture includes both the members of the High School band and members of the Junior High beginning band which was started the earlier part of the school year A specially organized band played for the Open House program and for the Senior class play The high school band consists of Betty Rupp Iris Hoefner Sterling Braaten Claude Murray David Casey Anne Scheuch Geraldine Brodm Bob Horn Bruce Ebert and Edwin Tallyn and is assisted by a few other brass and wind instrument players for football and basketball games and pep assemblies Although there are only eight members in the regular High School band there are 24 beginning players in the Junior High together with several experienced band instrument students who are expected to form the main body of next year s band . . , Q . Q . I 4 7 0 . . . Q Q . n 0 . . 7 l - . . I 7 9 7 ' 0 . . 3 ! 1 . 0 . . . n - 0 . . . 0 Q Y 1 . ' S 'yung n .. ,....-...... . ...4.. W-.- H... -L .gr D . .. ,LV if-LN 4... , ,...a .-.-. 5 .:.l,L...f V--, -V-. f--- - f.. .-, F' W ', -1-' --'f- --A--- f- 4----Y . -,, NM-- ,-- ...... . -M ,,,,, x fm.. , ...... M... ,,,,,,4 ,Q ,..- .-,.-....,.. ,- P Az ff, I ,A Q A14 1f-- W 4 whisk. --.,.,.. EJ Special Music Special music consists of the Triple Trio, the Sextet, and entries in the County and District Music Meets. The Girls' Triple Trio showed much talent in the County meet. The Sextet, taken from the Triple Trio, was also entered in the County Music Meet. Others entered in the Music Meet were: Bruce Ebert, saxophone, Elsie Merle Parker, piano, Marilyn Newton, soprano: Ruth Van Brunt, mezzo-sopranog and Marjorie Cutting, alto. Ebert, Parker, Cutting and Newton won in the County meet, and three were placed in the District meet. Another member belonging to the Special Music Group is Jack Hum- bert, who has thrilled the student body many times with his songs and yodeling-he plays his own accompaniment on the guitar. Bottom row Cleft to rightl: Ruby Morrow, Anne Edgington, Esther- nel McCall, Marilyn Newton, Marjorie Cutting, Ruth Van Brunt, Phyllis Edgington. Back row: Bruce Ebert, Sterling Braaten, Claude Murray, Dorothy Spear, Betty Rupp, Elsie Merle Parker, Mary Jean Iverson, Mr. Gardner. String Orchestra The string classes were begun in October, 1937, and the string or- chestra is the result of those beginnings. The string orchestra made its first appearance in April, 1937, for a Senior High School Assembly. In February, 1939, they gave an hour's program for assembly. This exhibition of talent was enjoyed very much. They played for the Junior High play Radio Rescue given May 25 and 26. They also played for the Junior and Senior High School Com- mencement of 1939. Girls Glee Club Twenty-one girls are enrolled in the Glee Club taught by Rex Gardner This group of talented girls have furnished us with much entertain ment They sang at the Carnival and Christmas programs Numbers sung were O Little Town of Bethlehem and Songs My Mother Taught M They will sing Trees at Commencement exercises Members of the class are Bottom row fleft to Flghtl Mr Gardner Ruth Steinbach Mary mgton Esthernel McCall Nellie Hair Norma Fish Second row Velma Johnson Ruby Morrow Marjorie Cutting Mar ilyn Newton Dorothy Spear Anne Edglngton Bernice Fitzner Lois Harr lean Rogers Margaret Rosenzweig Back row Betty Rupp Virginia Johnson Ruth Van Brunt Dorothy Jean Frasier Donna Priest Betty Holloway Mildred Grem Verna Swegle Monty Smith 0 9 I H ' 1 H H . L el!! ' ' 46 17 ' I Jean Iverson, Ruth Canady, Mgdl-110q'Bair, Fa5:e.Detillian, Phyllis Edg- I I0 , U Y, , ,J Q , , , A... .4 ,. .Uv 1 . ..-...- .-.ldn..a... L4.J W . nv.. 4... I... .........4 ...1-. n. wr A-v ae.. as ,-. Qu .gr- and..- Patriotism a la Mode In fourteen hundred and ninety-two, Columbus sailed the ocean blue- To find a land beyond the sea All full of peace and liberty. A man named John Smith came along With fifty men, all in a throng. There wasn't a woman, though by Gee In this first English Colony. In 1619 they were told They needed ninety maidens bold, To sail away across the sea And live in Jamestown colony. Before the Mayflower Went ashore. A Compact then was drawn up for Any man who thought that he Could smear our Land of Liberty. William Penn was truly great, Against slavery he showed his hate, With Indians he was always fair: His dealings with them always square Oglethorpe--a blessing was he In founding the Georgia colony, To debtors, criminals, and the like He offered work to save their plight. Washington, our first president, A courageous leader, Heaven sent. He set the country on its feet While serving in the Nation's seat. Lincoln, too, of humble birth, Gave his life and showed his worth By fighting for the cause he gave: Freedom for the lowly slave! Brave men all and patriots true, These men are, I've brought to you. Did they turn back when things looked bad? No! They then gave all they had. Could we not like them be true, As patriots of this country free? Show our colors as true blue In this blest Land of Liberty. -Franklin John son - A., VL V01 5 4-J' , fr i -f-4 F ilk, u 'inu- 1 -if W Q44.l 2k M we' ' 4:0 MQ? V Mm 1? I :ram ni, 4' -5' nr J. fr' av W Mr -S1 V A ag! E 1: Z S' 'X pw. 5595 .rg-f in xy. Ninqq. N f . ,JH '+L V. .5 :X-.f1'zfX.' . , .V V.1.,fyAV 7,5 - fvf, ' '. :..,.x , , . .1,V .ru-2:,,.x ' ifti .V 'MV . -S M - .,f.Q'-'.-3 ':f.'7 -.gn,.V: V'-VN .I-, .,'I,V':'-1... , 1 15- '. r V- ig: ku -gf. , ,uf . f V . 1' . X. , V ,.z'? 7 VA V .5 V, V , 1.2 'W ,wr V. VV j V. :N V1 . I ' V .51 fgjyg V, V. ' W? ' V J ,YI . .. .f. 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U. . ,, A .V . , J-+V if , fQM.f 3f 7f l A? Q3 2551, 4a.fx6f wwf Wa M 6519 ki ' 939' ?li7w-fwfffym 'Rf . O Y of-f44mf'v'46'Q D M ??f?c1L WAX f . ' 76'A14l-Yo ga--.A-N1 . ' ' Jwfwdlriw WZMM' VQJ 64,-fi . WMyQ54,1 ,,,,,if, 3i,.i37534 ff, 1 25,2327 1' Wy' my-ZZKYIJQ V 94 'Ml fwff vi?-'fb 23311-Z, 10 Q if WWW? .,9,4,wwM'w-G qw-M H lofi? ! ,Zfa JQWU, X n D ? :lg '4iVW'- Prayer of a Sport man ' Dear Lord, in the battle that goes on through life, I ask but a field that is fair, A chance that is equal with all in the strife, A courage to strive and to dare. And if I should win, let it be by the code, With my faith and my honor held high, And if I should lose, let me stand by the road And cheer as the winners go by. And Lord, may my shouts be ungrudging and clear, A tribute that comes from the heart, And let me not cherish a snarl or a sneer, Or play any sniveling part. Let me say, There they ride, on whom laurels bestowed, Since they played the game better than I. Let me stand with a smile by the side of the road And cheer as the winners go by. So grant me to conquer, if conquer I can, By proving my worth in the fray, But teach me to lose like a regular man, And not like a craven, I pray. Let me take off my hat to the warriors who strode To victory, splendid and high, Yea, teach me to stand by the side of the road- And cheer as the winners go by! l Ji X V, Z-Berton Braley ,' X100 ' 2' L, f me ff A7 J Q Meer 1 wi bi WC Kurt, ,fix - DZ KN - V ,J A pkg fl' 4, f 71-uvv-J , K Lkimx, luv 4 l. fu UV t vtlvbo ' A if X 47 L -Le, 1 QM, we 'L , , ' K , K i W In ' wr V afv0 P 'bl' 'ti' DFVU WW QI ' it i fi I it V Qdbujp ,ewtfm AMX, J ry. .J if g L if . L . jintfl I Basketball The Blackhawks were tamed several times during the season, but were allowed sufficient opportunity to sharpen their claws to win three games and come within six points of winning seven other contests. Playing in a league with plenty of stiff competition the Blackhawk quintet earned the reputation of being a scrappy, hard fighting unit. One of the features at the games this season was the electric score- board, purchased by classes of '38 and '39, With the large clock, automatic score, and time indicator, it adds greatly to the enjoyment of the game. We make a boast that it is one of the finest in the Pacific Northwest. The players seeing action on the A squad were Montague, Hodge, Heath, Stiffler, Swegle, Kennedy, Rozell, Johnson, Bernard, Sunderland. Those seeing plenty of action and to be depended upon for next year's squad are Balfe, Goetchius, Horn, Presnell, Morris and Slavens. Games were played with the following: Medical Lake Endicott ..,..,,,,... - ...i. ....- St. John ..., i..... - . Harrington West Valley Central Valley . Mead ..,.....ii,..., ..., - - ,..,,. ,, Ritzville ..,.,,..i. - ..... . Sprague .... Fairfield -t itt. Football With about 40 boys turning out during the new practice period and a decisive win over Ritzville by a score of 18 to 0 in the first game, hopes were not in vain for agsuccessful season. These hopes were blasted when in the second game, the team was hit by many injuries. Dogged by these injuries, the team was not able to muster full strength again until the last game when the big Mead team was beaten by a score 7 to 0 on a snow covered field. Cheney played in a league which included Central Valley, West Valley and Mead. A double-round-robin plan was carried out in which each team played the other teams in the league, two games each. These schools have always fielded strong teams and this year, the Blackhawks' schedule was an especially tough one. Boys making their letters this year were Balfe Cossalman, Crooks, Findley Hodge Johnston Killin Lee G Lundberg Mabe Montague C Presnell Roach Rozell and Swegle Others on the squad included Bafus Baker Benscotter R Bernard Brodm Conley Garner Harr Heath Hill F Hubbard Miller Morris Moore Pederson Pierce Plotts T Presnell Samuels Schneider Spear Stevenson and Oster The three boys whose names will be inscribed on the Red C club plaque for the best blocker tackler and the most inspirational player are Clifford Presnell Glen Swegle and Orland Killin respectively The Schedule Cheney Cheney Cheney Cheney Cheney Cheney 1 Ritzville Central Valley Mead West Valley West Valley Central Valley Mead 0 0 gfff lfflffff ,,.'ffffffffff'i t 19 Cheney 0 . ........ ........ s ..... .,.,. 0 -- ,,,, .... .,....... 0 ,V,, ,A A ,,,, ., ,, ,.., tt,. .... , 19 0 M H, ,,,,-, ,,,, , 18 7 ..,. .... - N.. ..... .. ..................,.......... .. .... ,----V M? . - . - 2-,g 1 ' ' , aa., ww Vg., 151, V ' x , . Q1 .- :,:'1. 1'-wg - , f :rfqf-:ff Q.. -. ,F , - f4v.?fiJ az,j 'fJkLZ ff JVC? ,va 41+ Q ' gf A Y' I ? ? if ? Ae 1 ' ,, W -1 Sway lv , h 5 , M, v WRX? 7 'I 5 M 48 M48 . 32 W. ,M Q Q , 8 nil va qx,0:g5 jug! aw 5 C'.t - . Q' ' A af3 g2 ,y-I., , 54Q' Q 3 151, 134i wi Tennis The tennis group had practice tennis meets at Lewis and Clark, at Central Valley, and Otis Orchards. These practices proved most profit- able to the entire tennis group. In the school tennis tournament the girls' winners were Marietta Billesbach, Madelon Bair and Shirley Slavens. The boys' winners were Harry Kennedy, Bob Horn, Wayne Tyler and Claude Murray. These seven people were entered in the County tennis tournament at Central Valley May 19. Harry Kennedy, a first-year sophomore singles player, won the honor of playing in the finals against the West Valley high school's player. Wayne and Claude won their first match in boys' doubles, while Bob Horn played a close second to Harry Kennedy in boys' singles. The girls, all first-year sophomores, gave their opponents a good match and we expect much from them next year. Bottom row Cleft to rightl: Margaret Hair, Shirley Slavens, Madelon Bair, Dorothy Ebert, Marietta Billesbach, Margaret Rosenzweig and Audrey Flowers. Second row: Har y 'Kennedy, Claude Murray, Wayne Tyler, Bill Bander, Bob Horn an Miss Bair. s S qnihs l iitx. 9' 'it .mu , H iced- Girls' Sports In the girls' physical education classes there is a direct application of much of the health information. Good posture and posture exercises are practiced also for the health rule. They offer opportunities for a shower after exercises, and the use of deodorants. The girls are taught many games. The couple games, such as bad- minton, tennis, deck tennis, ping pong, croquet and shufle board, as well as the team games, of Which volleyball, basketball and baseball are the best examples. Many of these are used as leisure time activities as well as giving muscular development and coordination. Middle picture, bottom row: Leona McAneny, Ruth Canady, Irma Schmidt, Monty Smith, Ruth Steinbach, Donna Priest, Mildred Grein, Margaret Rosenzweig, Carol Jones. Second row: Norma Jean Pederson, Bernice Fitzner, Dorothy Jean Frasier, Velma Johnson, Dorothy Spear, Edna Shindler, Shirley Slavens. Bottom picture Cbottom rowlz Ruby Kaiser, Virginia Ross, Phyllis Edgington. Second row: Margaret Van Brunt, Madelon Bair, Nellie Hair, Pat Clancy, Irma Schmidt, Marietta Billesbach, Esthernel McCall. Back row: Dorothy Ebert, Margaret Hair, Lucille Billesbach, Ruth Johnson, Miss Bair, Anne Edgington, Betty Clancy, Marjorie Cutting, Betty Thurman, 415+ x 'NQQN ifyxxxkgg x9.X Baseball Showing the form they really possessed, the Cheney Hi baseball team wound up the season with a win over Otis Orchards by a score of 9 to 5. Taking three games out of six, the Cheney aggregation was the one to beat all the way through. Montague carried the brunt of the work on the mound. Bill Crooks caught one on the finger, breaking it, and was retired from the lineup for most of the season. The lineup was as follows: Catcher: Heath, Lundberg, Morrisg pitch- er: Montague, first base: R. Bernardg second base: Balfe, Mooreg third base: Goetchiusg short: Stifflerg left field: Bob Bernard, Tallyng center field: Sunderland, Findleyg right field: Crooks, Tommy Presnell, Cossal- man, Owens. Managers: Benscotter, Hays. Coaches: Dubb Myers, Patsy Frank. Faculty adviser: Rex Gardner. Games per schedule: Cheney .. .,.i. . 1 Deer Park ...7 Cheney . . . .. 2 Mead ., A . . , .. 13 Cheney , .. .21 Otis Orchards . . ...1 Cheney i.ti 2 Deer Park . .. . 4 Cheney . .. . 8 Mead ,i.i.ti .. .. . H6 Cheney. 9 Otis Orchards . 5 O B 0 X 1 Il g Winning three, losing one, and drawing three, the Cheney Boxing tetam closed a successful season after meeting seven schools in compe- ti ion. Meeting St. John first, the team Won three, lost two and drew two. Central Valley also went down in defeat when Cheney won four and lost three. Next to be vanquished was Ritzville, going down before the on- slaught of the Glove Brigade. Cheney netted four wins, two loses, and two draws. In a return meet with Ritzville, Cheney hit the skids and as a result Ritzville went to town by taking four bouts and tying the matches four-all. In quick revenge, the Central Valley team next beat Cheney with five wins, two loses, and three draws. Spangle was suf- ficiently strong to hold the local boys to two draws. Members of the team were Archie Conley, Bert Findley, Lawrence Hill, Floyd Hubbard, Allen Hull, Bob Heath, John Mabe, Jim Painter. Cliff Presnell, Bud Roach, Lynn Samuels, Ken Tiedt, Marion Van Camp. Glenn McLean and Manager Chris Oster. Track- Closing the season at the Northeast District Track and Field meet. the Cheney Tracksters ended a semi-successful season with three boys. Fred Steiner, John Mabe and Virgil Garner, participating in the A division. Two places were nabbed by Cheney when Mabe ran a beautiful 880-yard run to take a second and Virgil Garner ran the mile to land in the fourth bracket. Placing third in the Spokane County Meet held at Central Valley. Friday, May 12, with a total of 17 points, 11 boys made letters. Three of the tracksters, Fred Steiner, Bud Roach and Virgil Garner, earned second-year letters. First-year lettermen are Don Cooper, Ben Cooper. George Clausen, John Mabe, Bill Bander, John Brodin and Jack Horstman. Other boys not placing in the County Meet, but showing speed and im- provement, were Chris Oster, Bill Cycowski, Floyd Hubbard, Archie Con- ley, Lynn Samuels, James Painter and Max Pierce. The squad participated in the Roger's-Ritzville Relay and Tri-State meets as well as the County and District meets. ...,.. 1 1,-4fc sMQf i ' ff 9 I 't l1 4 , -.ix .Q ' -3' Q - . mf NW5 L QV? WR .1 ff eeolub I , ' . I lrs Semest f 5 I Officers Second Semester Pete M0ntague .. .,..ee... President .... eeeee - eeee C Herbert Findley Herbert Flndley .,... , ,,..... Vice-President. A,A.A Bill Crooks Dell Cossalman .,.... Secretary-Treasurer. ...., . Floyd Showalter Cliff Presnell .. --.Sergeant-at-Arms ,.ee. ,ee, Cliff Presnell The Red C club, Cheney High's honorary boys' athletic organiza- tion, again proved to be a live wire functioning group of boys. They gave several play hours which proved very successful, as a result of good management. This year the boys have completed the Constitution of their organ- ization. A document of this sort is vital to the smooth running of a club and will prove very useful to the oncoming lettermen. The Red C club sponsored four good smokers. These smokers were exciting and proved wo-rth while financially also. The boys were instru- mental in making the Baseball Benefit Dance a highlight of the year. They also Worked very hard on the Carnival. The boys in the picture are: First row Cleft to rightjz Jim Balfe, Paul Rozell, Harold Hodge, Bus Showalter, Orland Killin, Fred Steiner, Bud Heath. Second row: Wayne Lundberg, Virgil Garner, Pete Montague, Her- bert Findley, Dell Cassalman, Bill Crooks, Francis Lee, Mr. Fisher, adviser. Third row: Fritz Schneider, John Mabe, Glenn Swegle, Ray Bernard, Richard Hayes, Johnnie Cohagen, Jay Johnson. Fourth row: Art Sunderland, Cliff Presnell, Bud Roach, Chris Oster. Girls' C Club The Girls' C club, organized in 1936, has been very active this year in carrying out its aims of promoting more active interest in sports and other school activities. Under the point system established last year whereby any girl earn- ing 500 points in sports becomes a member, many new members were in- itiated. The club sponsored two play days and two assembly programs during the year Lucille Billesbach was their candidate for Carnival Queen They also sold candy at both football and basketball games A a part of their initiation the initiates entertained the older members at dinner Six girls having e ned 500 additional points other than those need ed for membership were presented gold basketballs at the close of the year They were Virginia Ross Betty Clancy Lucille Billesbach Marlorie Cutting Margaret Hair and Anne Edgmgton Reading left to right the members are ibottom rowl Dorthy Spear Anne Fdglnsrton Marlorle Cutting V1rg1n1a Ross Margaret Hair Lucille Blllesbach and Betty Clancy lTop rowl Thelma Spear Ruth Johnson Miss Julia Bair Bernice Fltzner Betty Thurman Esthernel McCall and Phvllls Fdgmgton First Semester Officers Second Semester Margaret Hair President Margaret Hair Virginia Ross Vice President Dorothy Spear Mfirgorie Cutting Secretary Treasurer Virginia Ross Adviser Miss Julia Bair . . 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U 1 1 if AA' ' 4' g . - A ,gf if pc--'WZ' ,LAQ A E + F f E - I U, 'SJ 'r I 1' ' V, M192 Our Advertisers To the business firms whose names you see listed on this page, the staff wishes to express its sincere appreciation. By placing an adver- tisement in this annual, they have shown an interest in and a desire to support school activities. May their success in business continue! Christian's Studio The Cheney Weeder Co. Cheney Drug Company Casey's Brown Sc Holter Motor Co. Roy S. Hansen Hardware C. A. Ratcliffe Co. Huse's Store Cheney Branch, Seattle-First National Bank Victor Wilson Safeway Store Owl Pharmacy Cheney Bakery Potlatch Yards Cheney Dairy Products The Melodian Theater Carr's Cash Store Ro1lie's Coney Island Crescent Laundry Barton and Rosenzweig Hansen's Service Station Bernard's Men's Store Gem Market 8a Grocery Babcock Cover Co. Pastime Parlor Sweets 'n' Eats The Iceberg Varsity Barber Shop Lee's Food Shop Barnhart and Stuhr Jimmie's Selner's Bair's Grocery The Cheney Free Press Webb Transfer Stoddard's Cheney Shoe Hospital Cheney Telephone Co. Variety Store Duty Transfer Model Barber 81 Beauty Shop Cheney Grain Growers, Inc. ' il Lw 'WWfWQ2'VM W nf'f ,- Z ovffi -Of' CM ?i'L0!1QC fff Cf 5VAf- '4fff QCCM' 1 ' 56 Algal A f -li cL,!f ,V 'A 1, ' X! 'X 1, ,J , .i C Mrdfdi ,AW 1 CHRISTI ' PORTRAIT V,yExquisile bu! not Expensive Www my pfwgew JS- . Ap - 63-Q7 , We consider it a 8'l'eat Pleasure ik iw to photograph the jvc-IV, . Cheney Senior Class QQJII OMZZD f J ILP We greatly appreciate your patronage and cordially invite you to visit us again when- ever you have need of other photographs vm 'G Fredric and Sylvia Christian CHRISTIAN S STUDIO l04N HOWARD jgddff ZWKANE WASH Q9 GZ-mffufb-f K PY! I ' - ' . .fn ,J F.4- rcl ' k a H 1- lkd rlef: offwa 'Vg k Fran . . . . lv ' r hdfr 1 0 0 X, L f I , 90' ffm XV-V5 VICTOR WILSON Insurance and Real Estate - - - Rentals SAF EWAY STORE Fresh Fruits and Staple Items Quality at Lower Cost Main Street Phone M. 1121 Choosey The hired girl had been sent down to the brook to fetch a pail of water, but stood gazing at the flowing stream apparently lost in thought. What's she waiting for? asked her mistress who was watching. Dunno, wearily replied her husband, perhaps she hasn't seen a pailful she likes. --Q01 A Good Neighbor Mr. Cutting-Did you know that I am sending my daughter abroad to study singing? Jim Balfe-No. I didn't, but it is very thoughtful of you. QQQ-1 Born Before His Time The scene was a Hollywood film studio. Thousands of extras, dressed as French revolutionists, were storming the Bastile. In the foreground, on a rostrum, was the director, bawling through a megaphone: We're going to do this over and over again-until the guy shouting 'whoopee' decides to co- operate. -Xt Herb Findley-I am always tir- ed on the first of April. Ray Bernard-Why? Herb-Who wouldn't be after a March of 31 days? Give Her Time Bill Bander-I guess you've gone out with worse looking fel- lows than me, haven't you? Bill-I say, I guess you've gone out with worse looking fellows than me, haven't you? Fay Detillian-I heard you the first time. I was just trying to remember. 100i Harry Kennedy-Phew! It's awful hot for spring. Bob Horn-You ought to be thankful it's no worse. S'pose we lived in Arkansas. Wouldn't that be awful? Harry-Arkansas? Why? Bob-You'd better study your geography lesson. The geography says Arkansas is famous for its hot springs. ' 1493 As soon as the traveling sales- man entered the office, said the manager hurriedly, I am sorry, but I cannot see you today. Harold Hodge: Well, it's lucky I called here. I represent a firm of spectacle makers. OWL Pharmacy HEADQUARTERS for School Supplies Film Developing and Printing Prescription Druggists MAIN STREET W H E N you think of Bakery Goods, support your home town bakery CHENEY BAKERY Building Material and Fuel POTLATCH YARDS Harve B. Cook, Manager Congratulations to Class of '39 by makers of Sun-Glo Ice Cream and Butter CHENEY DAIRY PRODUCTS The Melodian Theater Extends Congratulations to the Class of 1939 Congratulations to the class of 1 9 3 9 Mr. and Mrs. W. J. CARR This Is No Wise Crack You can and Will Save at CARR'S Cash Store The Students' Store Might Be That Excerpt from one of Mr. Hodge's sophomore English papers: A semicolon is a period sitting on top of a coma. Some think that the first time a semicolon was used was when some man did not know whether to use a comma or a per- iod, so he used both of them to- gether. .-.-QQ- Costly Old Lady-Son, can you direct me to the Cheney Bank? Edwin Tallyn-Yessum, for a quarter. Old Lady-Isn't that pretty high pay, my child? Edwin-No, ma'am, not for a bank director. l.QQ,. The Right Congregation Folks, said the colored minis- ter, the subject of my sermon dis even' am 'Liars' How many in de congregation has done read the sixty-ninth chapter of Mat- thew? Nearly every hand in the audi- ence was raised immediately. Dat's right, said his reverence, you is just de folks I want to preach to. Der is no sixty-ninth chapter of Matthew. lil Directions The Cheney band practice was in full swing, but something had gone wrong. The conductor glar- ed at the drummer. Why on earth did you leave off playing just as we got to the chor- us? Well, returned Harry Kenne- dy, on my music it says 'Refrain,' so I did. .-Xi Satisfied Glenn MacClain-Be this the Woman's Exchange? Woman-Yes. Glenn-Be ye the woman? Woman-Yes. Glenn-Then I think I'll keep Maggie. --Xi Bright Face of Danger Big Game Hunter-Oh, yes, I've been nearly eaten by lions many a time, but life without a little risk, would be very tame. George Clausen-I agree! Many times when the weather has seem- ed doubtful, I have deliberately gone without my umbrella. Claude M.: Say, Johnnie, can I borrow your pen? Sure thing. Got a sheet of writing paper I can use? Reckon so. Going past the mail box when you go out? Uh-huh. Wait a minute 'till I finish this leter, will you ? All right. Want to lend me a stamp? Yeh. Much obliged. Say. what's your girl's address? ..4gi A sergeant was drilling the re- cruit squad in the use of the rifle. Everything went smoothly until blank cartridges were distributed. The recruits were instructed to load their guns and stand at ready, and then the sergeant gave the command, Fire at will. One recruit lowered his gun. Which one is Will? he asked. -.ggi Phyllis Edgington-It must be nice to own a chain of stores. David Casey-Yesg you can spend all your money on the links. -45. One man who's turned a lot of women's heads is the barber. -oo- A sensible girl is not so sensible as she looks because a sensible girl has more sense than to look sens- ible. .-gg? There's a patient in my ward that hasn't made love to me. One of mine is still unconsci- ous, too. --QQ? A Junior Boy-Nobody will be the wiser if I kiss you. A Junior Girl-Then don't kiss me. I'm after an education. .iM, Best girl I saw you with last night? Necks best. -QOL Marcie-That bashful boy friend of mine is a G-man. Helen B.-A government man? Marcie-No. All he can say is ugee !n ix, I want you to say ah-h-h-h-, said the doctor. Dorothy Spear-So do a dozen other would-be Romeos. HAULING and ICE DELIVERY by WEBB TRANSFER FOR GOOD ICE CREAM come to STODDARD'S CHENEY SHOE HOSPITAL Solicits Your Patronage All Work Guaranteed F. S. Bunnell Congratulations CHENEY TELEPHONE COMPANY DUTY TRANSFER SHORT and LONG DISTANCE HAULIN G PHONE -- MAIN 481 HAVE YOUR Kodak Finishing done at the VARIETY STORE If your hair is not Becoming to you - - You should be Coming to us! COMPLETE Barber and Beauty ' Shop Service PHONE RED 221 THE MODEL Barber8zBeauty Shop Ernie Larsen, Prop. Mr. Hodge was giving the next day's assignment. Blaine, he said, I want you to compose a short essay in which you will tell me something about every day in the week. The next day Blaine handed in this essay: Monday I killed a deer and there was meat enough to last over Tuesday, Wed- nesday, Thursday, Friday, Satur- day and Sunday. ...Qyi Fee Splitting Lady-I guess you're getting a good thing o' tending the rich Smith boy, ain't ye, doctor? Doctor Well yes Iget a pretty good fee Why? Lady Well I hope you wont forget that my Willie threw that brick that hit him ..-QQ...-. So There' The other day the head of a boarding school noticed one of the boys w ping his knife on the table Is that what you do at home? he asked indlgnantly Oh no answered the boy quickly we have clean knives No Parking Aloud Mistress-I saw the milkman kiss you this morning, Jane. I'll take the milk in myself after this. Jane-It won't do you no good, Mum. He promised not to kiss nobody but me. -oo- In Bad Company Jack Morris-Why are those cops watching that revolving door? Granville Owen-I hear it's be- cause it has been going around with the wrong kind of people. -M- The Reverend B. C. Gamble of Huntington, West Virginia, had occasion to observe the prowess of mosquitos in Georgia. One night a number of the insects got into his room. He took a candle and went around burning them. He got them all except one big ferocious fellow that seemed to be the lead- er. He cornered that one and held the candle under it, but the skeeter just turned around and blew out the candle. CHENEY GRAIN GROWERS, INC. Dealers in Grain, Feed and Fuel A Home Owned Home Operated Enterprise WITH ITS SLOGAN A El Deal the Year 0 SERVICE MAIN 501 L. ' 7 7 7 . . , cloth, and pounced on him. ll D H V H . Y 1 ' u ' n , , . mumuu mumnunmuu:-:::.::m nw umm ---'I--uuuuuuo--ln! 5 ii E 5 5 2 5 5 I 5 5 E TIL! ATCR The Cheney Weeder Co. Cheney, Washington Made It Difficult Bud Roach-You look all out of sorts. What's the matter? Kenneth T.-Plenty. On account of my rheumatism the doctor told me to avoid all dampness-and youv'e no idea how silly I feel sitting in an empty bathtub and going over myself with a vacuum cleaner. lk-1 Identification Are you Bill Peterson, said the young man beside the hat rack. No, was the surprised reply. Well, I am, came the frosty rejoinder, and that is his hat you are putting on. -QQ- Maxine Carr-I gave up a pint of blood when I was in the country last summer. Betty Clancy-To a dying friend? Maxine+Gosh, no, to the mo- squitos! for the You can always shop to advantage at the Rexall Drug Store Cl-IENEY DRUG CO. CONTINUED SUCCESS Of Cheney High and her College Ave. GRADUATES l For the Year Round BROWN Q QUALITY, SERVICE MOTOR CO and SATISFACTION Buy your merchandise at Chevrolets C A S E Y , S Oldsmobiles Cheney - - - Chewelah Buicks HARDWARE and PAINTS Remington Guns and Ammunition COMPLETE STOCK of FISHING TACKLE ROY S. HANSEN HARDWARE We Welcome Student Trade C. A. Ratcliffe Co. Sales and Service CATERPILLAR TRACTORS CASE and JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS PHONE MAIN 61 l What I-Ie Needed Mountaineer Ctaking son to school roomj -My boy's after larn'n. What have you got? Teacher-We offer arithmetic, English, trigono-metry, spelling, etc. Moutaineer-Just give him a shot of some of that thar trigger- nomertyg he is the worst shot in the family. ...ggi No Trump The landlady brought in a plate- ful of extremely thin slices of bread and butter, which rather dismayed her hungry men board- ers. Did you cut these, Mrs. Brown? asked one. Yes, I cut them, came the stern reply. Oh, went on the boarder. All rightg I'll shuffle. --4051. Morals Don't Count Officer's Cook-Isn't it a good bird, Sir? Colonel-It may have been- morally, but physically, it's tough! Bill Crooks-Say, what's the i- dea of your wearing my raincoat? Granville Owens-Well, you wouldn't want your new suit to get wet, would you? Lg... Inquiring Son-Daddy, what ef- fect does the moon have on the tide? Dad Qfrom the depths of his newspaper!-Not any, son, only on the untied. 1.31 Two of the sophomore boys were discussing the economic situation. One of them remarked: It sure is too bad, ain't it, that this depres- sion had to come just when times is so hard. -QQ- Take Heed A college student had failed to pass an important examination. Wishing to break the news gently to his parents, he sent the follow- ing telegram to his older brother: Have failed to pass exam. Pre- pare father. The brother wired: Father pre- pared. Prepare yourself. Cheney's Red and White Store HUSE'S STORE FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES PHONE MAIN 541 GENERAL BANKING and INSURANCE CHENEY BRANCH SEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK Spokane and Eastern Division Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1. 5 2 1 a 5 5 E 5 5 i E E 5 5 EE 3 4 ll l l l 1 L 1 4? gi ll ll 1 2 5 5 ! influ- mnuuuuauwum 1 5 '3 3 3 2 iii JUMBO MILKSHAKE POPCORN SANDWICHES SHORT ORDERS Rollie's Coney Island Crescent Laundry The family washing does not belong in the home. Phone - - - Main 1261 Congratulations to the Class of 1 9 3 9 BARTON and RosENzwE1G lmmune Agent-Don't you want your of- fice furnishings insured against theft? Mr. Cooil-Yes, all except the clock. Everybody watches that. -ggi A Matter of Definition Viola Hoefner - Jack, it says here that some gunmen took a man for a ride. What kind of a ride would gunmen take a man on? Jack Humbert-A slay ride, my dear. --QQ- In Training Wifie-What's the idea of pok- ing the broom in the baby's face this morning? Hubby-I just wanted to get him used to kissing his grandfath- er. ...Xi Pledged to Secrecy Don Cooper fto conductorj- Transfer, please. Conductor-Where to? Don-Can't tell you. It's a sur- prise party. -nn., A New Version Marvin Plotts treading an item from China!-What does it mean here by 'seasoned troops'? Francis Lee-Mustered by the officers' and peppered by the ene- my. About Time Madelon Bair-I hear that the chief of police is going to try to stop necking. Carol Jones-I should think he would-a man of his age! 109i Put Himself Out, Too Esthernel-How did you break your leg? Dell-I threw a cigarette into a manhole and stepped on it. ix.- Clerk fshowing customer golf stockingsj-Wonderful value, sir. Worth double the money. Latest pattern, fast colors, hole proof, won't shrink, and it's a good yarn. Johnnie Cohagen-Yes, and very well told. ixi That Explains It Oh, what a strange looking cow, exclaimed the sweet young thing from Chicago. But why has- n't she any horns? Well, you see, explained the farmer, some cows is born with- out horns, and others shed theirs, and some we dehorn, and some breeds ain't supposed to have horns at all. There's a lot of reas- ons why some cows ain't got horns, but the reason why that cow ain't got horns is because she ain't a cow-she's a horse. H A N S E N ' S Service Station SHELL GAS 8: OILS Second and G Streets' STORE FOR YOUNG MEN Sweaters Cords Socks Oxfords Ties Shirts Sz Shorts Shirts Trousers Suspenders Bernard's Mens Store CIENEY ' We JZLEZWMMJMIVJWJH W ECOYMPLETE ? on 1 My g s E R VI c E M ats .... f W! J, 1+ .... and Groceries 5 D! '1 4:13 . GEM MARKET sf GROCERY PHONE MAIN 571 Housewifely Dilemma ig I don't know what to make of my husband, said the cannibal queen. gf' Have you tried this recipe ? asked her dearest friend. Trees I think that I shall never see along the road an unscraped , tree, with bark intact, and painted white, that no car ever hit at night. For every tree that's near the road has caused some auto to be towed. Side-swip- ing trees is done a lot by drivers who are plumb half shot. God gave ' them eyes so they might see, yet any fool can hit a tree. -n-- . What's Par? . Jim Balfe-Did you read about the fellow who beat his wife with a golf club? Dave Casey-No, how many strokes? 5 x5 Z. u .. Some Failure! is Crop failure? asked the old timer. Yep, I've seen a lot of 'em in my day. Now in 1884 the c-orn crop was purt nigh nothing. We cook- cd some corn for dinner one day and paw ate 14 acres at one meal! if The Reason An old farmer and his wife were driving along a country road through hilly country. The team, when they came to a hill, would settle into the collar and pull at a steady stride. , '25 The farmer's wife said, Hiram, I have just been thinking, watching this team settle in the collar and pull steadily along, how wonderful it would be if we could go through life that way. Maria, he replied, possibly we could if we were like this team with only one tongue between us. QE ONCE AGAIN PASTIME MOLLOY-MADE quality and PARLOR workmanship scores as the gi 1939 Pine Cone is cased in a EXl',6l'1dS Molloy-Made cover from the ii Congratulations E Babcock Cover Co. to the Class of 411 East 91st Street - Los Angeles, California 1939 i F 3 H SWEETS 'n' EATS Ice Cream-Lunches Conf ections Mr. 8: Mrs. Wally Davison THE ICEBERG Best Place in Town for ICE CREAM VARSITY Barber Shop OTIS OSHEIM I t Flunking? Diner-What kind of a pudding is this? Waiter-That's a college pud- ding, sir. Diner-Well, there's an egg in it that should be expelled. .1QQ..i Too Much to Expect Mr. Pierson-Answer me! Bill Grogan-Please, sir, I DID shake my head. Mr. Pierson-Well, you can't expect me to hear it rattle from up here, can you? -QL- One to the Minister The young lawyer didn't like the minister, so he thought to corner him. Now, doctor, suppose the par- sons and the devil should have a lawsuit. Which do you think would Win ? The devil, unquestionably, re- plied the minister. Ah, chuckled the young law- yer, and will you tell me why? Because he would have all the lawyers on his side. iQQi. That's So Sterling Braaten-You are al- days wishing for something I have- n't got. Betty Clancy-Well, what else could I wish for? Close Call Orland Killin-Someone throw an axe at you? Carl Lyons-Nope, got a hair- cut. Orland Killin-Well, you'd bet- ter sit up higher in the chair next time. -QQ- Might Be Worse Virginia Ross-What do you think of our two candidates for class president? Maxine Carr-Well, I am cer- tainly glad only one can be elected. lgi Union Hours Irate Customer-Well, I sup- pose, waiter, that I can sit here for my supper until I starve. Waiter-No, sir: I'm sorry, sir. We close at 8 o'clock. -Q01 Tit for Tat Boarder-This steak is like a cold day in J une-very rare. Landlady-Yeah, and your bill is like a day in March-very un- settled. Our Very Best Wishes to the Class of 1 9 3 9 LEE'S FOOD SHOP Quality Meats and Groceries Congratulations CLASS OF 1 9 3 9 BARNHART and STUHR JIMMIE'S Fountain Service Sandwiches - - Lunches Banquets - Parties JIM CRAWFORD CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1939 from SELNER'S Optometry - Jewelry Cheney, Wash. A Congratulations to the Class of 1939 B A I R'S Speech Class First Maried Man--Are you evm' allowed to say anything at home? Second - Yes, on Saturday nights. First-And what are you allow- ed to say? Second-Here's my pay check, darling. 1.001- Yes, Baby, I'll be a success in life as soon as I gain a foothold. Are you a lawyer? No, a chiropodistf' 100- A Soft Answer At a reception in Washington, a young man Was asked by a widow to guess her age. You must have some idea, she said as he hesitated. I have several ideas, he ad- mitted with a smile. The only trouble is that I hesitate whether to make you 10 years younger on account of your looks, or 10 years older on account of your brains. A carpenter was shingling a barn when a dense fog' came up. The carpenter kept on working and laying his shingles. When the fog cleared, he discovered that he had shingled 12 feet beyond the barn. lQQ-- A mother may hope that her daughter will get a better husband than she did, but she knows that her son will never get as good a wife as his father did. 1,05-1 Lucille Billesbach-The man I marry must be brave as a lion, but not nervyg handsome as a Greek god, but not conceitedg wise as Solomon, but meek as a lamb-a man who is kind to every woman. but who loves only me. Jack Spear-Gee, wasn't it zz strange coincidence that we met? Egg.. Lecture upon a rhinoceros. Mr. Pierson began his introduction: I must ask you to give me your un- divided attention. It is absolutely impossible that you can form a true idea of this hideous animal. unless you keep your eyes fixed on me. 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