Cheney High School - Pine Cone Yearbook (Cheney, WA)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 94
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1942 volume:
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QQ . .ax ' DEDICATION IIE motivating power of America's progress is education. Now, in the most vital period in the history of our country, we must not forget that such training is essential. We may gain the military victory which is necessary to maintain our way of life for all who desire it, but, in the end, without well- educated citizens -- scientists, craftsmen, builders, artists, tradesmen. all progressive men -- the cause will be lost. As the pine cone gradually develops and gives forth its ripened seeds, so our educatonal institutions, the foundation of our democracy, insure the progress ofthe individuals who carry its seeds of knowledge. As a gesture of recognition to Mr. Pierson for his will- ingness in passing on these seeds of knowledge through twenty-five years of service in this high school, to him, the class of 1942 wishes to dedicate their issue of the Pine Cone. 6 WREN PIERSON All This the Seniors Will Miss Eight forty-five and the home room bell rings- I-lurry to home room, some bright boy sings, Five minutes to get there-if you don't. you're late. Home room is something most seniors hate. With a clang of the lockers and grab for a book. The wrinkling of papers and a swift, quick look For WolleyfScott and Mr. Muzzey, too- If I don't find them what will I do Oh, I found them at last! Now, giving the lockers a push Seniors scamper to home room in a tremendous rush. What's the English assignment? Got your history, too? Gee, your dress is cute: is it very new? What's the eighth question? Can't get it at all. Say, Bill, you turning out for baseball? How do you like the weather?---plenty of rain--- Oh, look at that dame--she gives he a pain. Queer conversations occur in home room, But many lessons are secured there, I presume. Although we think they're a bother and they haven' They'll be missed by us seniors in many a case. Next class coming up as rings the nine o'clock bell, Do I know my lesson?-well, time will tell. Through the long, narrow halls we scamper and run Upstairs to English-that'll be lots of fun! When room 306 we finally reach, We're greeted by Miss Fryer-gee, she's a peach. We march to our desks, somewhat slow but sure. For a sad, dreary morning, Miss Fryer has a cure, All right, seniors, fall in-sit up straight. Explain, amplify and elucidate. Those charming words we'll forget them not: For thirty-six weeks, to us they were taught. And there goes the bell-to history we go, Down the long corridors, some fast. some slow. We greet our teacher in room 302, Good morning, Mr. Hodge-today what's new? tContinued on page 112 8 t a place i 54. ' - A , ' fF':fv7 ..!r:, i?5' is 3.a .- QP- 'Augf' .' .if ' ' .- ,. .1 qL4,f1,31Ag. -H,-5:.,, .,,. -X--K .V,,,,,44 .1 E, . 3.41. ...Hp , T-wr- 9 -'Vg f:gw9xQw2 N M -' x 1- ,t-1s 'r.-,r'Ei:,, ' ,swf-ff'+1i1sv . -, Ef fie . riff., ,T ' 14? 21, ,qs .Kaye Q, 'V' ' '413.'qQ'ffvv-97m .-.-- -if lf x f . f' . f' 1 fry 1 ' fc Q 7QQisfif5 J af 'P-' ' . ,,..':' .. . fr . ... V . s If- 'V 'I if 'ws 1-. -9 J' o A I 'Hx in R rj. 2'-C5 J 'W-u 4. I nw' 15 4 '7 5 5. . . wx a , :Y . - -4 ,NR ,Q - . - ,, N x f 1 , ! 31-., Q 1 is '7 SEP? 5 .5 .41 f YP A ,wx , , 1 Q -1 'ff' a r t X .r af' ji ' 'A ,l7 ?L Q D , Q' ,J 1 fi' np 1 ' u x 'Y' 4 1 n , X,-sf' f F sg ' '.1 V IQ? .- .f..,.. .. 1 , E-H . 1'-A :fg.,,- Ay- -. ,- -11-gk. 2.: ,, -- .-1' 5 ii 1 , .:Jl :'1i nn , 'LIE' ' ,-1 1ifQ+f?'1i:: . 2 s 3w' ' v- ' ,fa N. , .. 4 ,v .? ' ' 5-Q ft' 'NQ1 I Q :wiv ar-1 . , 4 ' ff: sf .-V . 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N Q Y Y l12'ia E-' F ' 7 'r- I ' Wr- jg ' MJ, - , 'Yay-' gg Y'r,'.I' -, - 1- W af. iw es ,, mf f. g 4 ,I H A A ,4,. :Qu -Trl? ,M ' , it Sf 4 ' ' i if 1 Y -1 . Jr' .-2 ff . '1 wg.-.-. t5f51f4., - . my ' ' hgvr- lr ,fm 1 'FE' -4' '- - Nfisv., -55334 1 wwe 5- if ' ' V' - 5 - . ' .fwftrbaw W' V' '1 ' E ., vw j . Q Q ,-'. W.: 1'- . 5- , ,- rfmwin 1.-LM, 4 -s . .V 13 .fa 4 , 1 5 ' . L F if UM' V M: h . ,, u- .4 Y w: A - -I . 1 i -nr' W 48 0 I ef 1, r 1 - Wg ' gif- .rv . . gil-,gpg '- ., V Gigi? I :eg-234 Mid' V t L J, W :. -elfig ' ' , , ,F - ' ru .. ,w.1g'a , - ' ' 7 4135- -, ,555 H ..w,'. :' ., 191 ,- ww! A Mfg. 9, UQ.-5 Nik: . :FEE 1 mu' 1' .S .Liu A . . , H ,H Fri' 15, 'F' , 1 gr I' 4 '4 W ALL THIS THE SENIORS WILL MISS iContinued from page 87 There's calmness in most. but a tremble in few When our teacher outlines what's in store today. In American history Mr. Hodge has a way Of making us seniors feel at home And helping our thoughts cease to roam. It's the Civil War. Do you understand? In the last row there went up a hand--- She says, Yes, I understand, Mr. Hodge, with glee. All right, then, young lady--what do you see? With an embarrassed look she shrank from view And said, Mr. Hodge, I forget-'Explain it, will you? Day after day in history class New topics met the minds of each lad,and lass. To help them understand the ways of the world, New lessons to each senior student were hurled. We'll miss this class-every minute of it. We'l1 remember the desks in which we sit. And the bulletin board and Mr. Hodge's maps Will be distinctly marked in those gowns and caps. English and history every senior takes- These two subjects-every senior makes Part of his life after graduation, When he sets out on his own in this great nation To conquer his wishes and demands, When he takes the world in his two weak hands. We'll miss all classes, but we'll miss these the most, Because they'll play the greatest part in our hitching post. The large gym floor where we've seen many a game, Where we saw our basketball team come into fame, The play hours, the sports, and the girls' play days, To converse and have fun and learn other schools' ways, The sophomore hop, the senior dance, and the beautiful junior prom We'll miss these so very much and so will Dad and Mom. The band, the orchestra, and the girls' drill team With Eleanor Hansen creating a shining beam. The marble floors and the flights of stairs, The senior students with all their cares, The clanging of lockers, the shouts and yells, iContinued on page 529 ll V' K I N 6 1:7 LESLIE M. ANDERSON Boxing 2, Baseball 3, 4, Tumbling 4. MYRON ALBERT B-ASS Transferred from Garfield 4, Football 4, Basketball 4, Red C Club 4, Vice Presi- dent of Red C Club 4, A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court 4. ARNELL LUCILLE BAXTER Orchestra 2, 3, Home Economics Club 2, G.A.A. 4, May Festival 2, Music Meet 3, Production Staff A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court 4. BETTY ALICE BRECKEN Transferred from John R. Rogers 4, Drill Team 4, A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court 4, Associate Editor of Pine Cone 4, Chairman of Senior An- nouncement Committee 4, Yell Leader 4, Chairman of Senior Carnival Booth 4, Production Staff Billie's First Date 4, Senior Dance Committee 4. LOLA MARIE BREWER Home Economics Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Play Days 2, 3, 4. ELLSWORTH R. BROWN Transferred from Fairfield 2, Future 'Farmers 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Red C Club 3, 4, Pine Cone Staff 4. ELIZABETH JEAN COLEMAN Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Cradle Song 3, Lay-out Editor for Pine Cone 4, Library 3, 4, Home Ec- onomics Convention 2, Junior Prom 3, Chairman of Girls' League Carnival Con- cessions 4, Pot Boiler 3, Delegate to Student Convention at Pullman 4, Pro- duction Staff A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court 4. CLELA VERDA DOBBINS Reporter-Historian of Home Economics Club 3, Vice President Senior Class 4, Of- fice 2, 3, Home Economics Convention 3, Pine Cone Staff 4, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom 3, Play Days 2, A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court 4. DOLORES FISH Glee Club 2, 3, Home Economics Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Decoration Committee of Junior Prom 3, Treasurer of Girls' League 4, Chairman of Home Economics Car- nival Booth 4. GERENE FORD Library 4, Honor Roll 3, G.A.A. 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Play Days 2, 3, 4, Home Ec- onomics Club 2, Art Representative of Pine Cone 4, Badminton 2, 4, Basketball 2, Delegate to Student Convention at Pullman 4. BILL F INDLEY President of Senior Class 4, Secretary of Class 3, Student Council 4, Boxing 2, 3, Thespian Club 2, 3, 4, Red C Club 2, 3, 4, Night of January 16th 2, Pot Boiler 3, Football 2, 3, Junior Prom 3, Sopho- more Hop Committee 3, Carnival Com- mittee 4, Track 2, Production Staff A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court 4. DORCAS MARIE FUULON Secretary of Girls' League 3, G.A.A. 3, 4, Girls' C 3, 4, Drill Team 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, Peppettes 2, Pine Cone Staff 4, Play Days 2, 3, 4, Secretary of Girls' C 41 Baseball il, 3. Exchange Assembly 2, N.T.A. Speaking Contest 3, A Connecti- cut Yankee in King Arthur's Court 4. FRANKLIN FREEMAN President of Student Body 4, President of Student Council 4, Business Manager 3, Northwest Orchestra in Spokane 3, Festival Chorus 4, Festival Orchestra 2, Delegate to Student Convention at Pull- man 3, Student Council 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Debate 4, State Debate Tournament 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Our Town 4, Cradle Song 3, A Connec- ticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Junior Prom 3, Tennis 3, 4, Thespian Club 3, 4, Exchange Assembly 2, Dance Band 4, Hungry Five 4. JACK GRUBER Track 2, 3, 4, Football 2. JACK HANNUM Track 3, 4, Junior Prom Decoration Com- mittee 3, Transferred from Lewis and Clark 3, Football 3, 4, Basketball 4, Vice President of Boys' Federation 4, Red C Club 4, A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court 4. HILDA R. HILL President of Class 2, Secretary of Girls' League 2, Treasurer of Class 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer of Peppettes 2, G.A.A. 3, 4, Girls' C Club 3, 4, Secretary Girls' C Club 4, Treasurer Girls C Club 4, Editor of Pine Cone 4, Delegate to Student Convention at Pull- man 3, Cradle Song 3, Pot Boiler 3, Thespian Club 3, 4, Play Days 2, 3, Base- ball 2, Secretary of Student Body 3, Treasurer of Student Body 4, Carnival Court 2, 4, Peppettes 2, Exchange Assem- bly 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court 4. ALMA R. HOEFNER Student Council 4, Baseball 2, 3, Junior Prom 3, G.A.A. 3, 4, Girls' C Club 3, 4, Play Days 2, 3, 4, Office 4, Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, 4, Pine Cone Staff 4, Library 4, Prompter for Our Town 4, Home Economics Convention 2, 3, 4, President of Girls' C 4, Girls' C Scrap- book Chairman 4, Class Treasurer 3, Girls' League President 4, Tumbling 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Prompter for A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court 4, Exchange As- sembly 2. MARGARET HOEFNER Basketball 2, Baseball 2. ROBERT HEATH Red C Club 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Thespian Club 2, 3, 4, Our Town 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Band Concert 4, Music Meet 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, German Band 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Sophomore Committee 2, Secretary-Treasurer of Boys' Federation 4, Carnival Committee 2, Pine Cone Staff 4, Pot Boiler 3, A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court 4. DONALD C. HODGSON Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 2, 4, Band Concert 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 4, Night of January 16th 2, Pot Boiler 3, Bi1lie's First Date, Our Town 4, Red C Club 4, Vice President of Class 4, Camival Committee 3, 4, Pine Cone Staff 4, A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthurs' Court 4. Senior Activities NINA R. HOWELL Home Economics Convention 2, 3, 4, Thespian Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, President of Home Econom- ics Club 4, Treasurer of Girls' League 3, Class Treasurer 4, Junior Prom 3, G.A.A. 4, Office 3, Honor Roll 3, Vice President of State Home Economics Club 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer of Thespian Club 4, Re- porter of Home Economics Club 2, Stu- dent Council 4, Jeffersonian Oratorical Contest 3, Play Days 2, Night of Janu- ary 16th 2, Cradle Song 3, Our Town 4, Pine Cone Staff 4, Library 4, Debate 3, Drill Team 2, Tumbling 2, High School Reporter 4, Billie's First Date 4, A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court 4. ALLEN L. HULL Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4, Baseball 3, F. F.A. 2, 3, 4, Red C 2, 3, 4, President of Red C 4, Student Council 4, 1942 Block- ing Award 4. AARON B. JOHNSON Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 4, Baseball 3, Glee Club in Our Town 4, Red C 3, 4, Vice President of Red C 4, Secretary-Treasurer of Red C 4, Tum- bling 4, Festival Chorus 4, Band Concert 4, 1942 Tackle Award 4. ALVIDA M. LEHN President of Girls' League 4, Treasurer of Girls' League 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Girls' C Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Secretary of Class 2, Candidate in D.A.R. Contest 4, Vice President of G.A.A. 4, Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, 4, President of Home Economics Club 3, Secretary of Class 4, Student Council 3, 4, Play Days 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Basketball 2, Drill Team 2, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Library 3, 4, Office 3, Pine Cone Staff 4, Production Staff A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court 4, Home Economics Con- vention 2, 3, 4. ANN LABISH LAWRENCE MONTAGUE Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Red C 3, 4, Vice President of Boys' Federation 4, Junior Prom 3. LORENE MONTAGUE Cradle Song 3, Tumbling 2, 3, G.A.A. 3,4, Girls' C 3,4, President Girls' C 4, Scrapbook Chairman-Reporter Girls' C 4, Drill Team 2, 4, Open House 2, 3, Ex- change Assembly 2, Office 2, 3, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Convention 3, 4, Home Economics Re- porter 4, Pine Cone Staff 4, Tennis 2, Play Days 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Junior Prom 3, Production Staff of Car- nival Play 3, Senior Dance 4. SAKAE MATSUMOTO Tumbling 2, 3, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Convention 2, 3, G.A.A. 3, 4, Library 3, 4, VERNON C. MOEN PHvLi.ls JEANE McFALLS Our Town 4, Glee Club 4, Carnival Committee 4, Music Concert 4, Trans- ferred from Deer Park 4. RUTH NAOMI McMATH Transferred from North Central 3, As- sistant Art Editor of Pine Cone 4, A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court 4. DON MORSE TOM MY I. POTTS Boxing 3, Junior Prom 3, Red C 4, Base- ball 4. PETE R. RICHARDS Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Secretary of Red C 3, President of Boys' Federation 4, Student Council 4. DONALD M. ROSS President of Thespian Club 4, Night of January 16th 2, Cradle Song 3, Car- nival 4, Student Council 4, Pot Boiler 3. BETTY JEAN RIDDLE Library 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Sextette 3, Music Meet 4, Festival Chorus 4, Car- nival Program 2, 4, Carnival Court 3, Junior Prom 3, Play Days 2, G.A.A. 4, Drill Team 4, Debate 3, Home Econom- ics Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer Home Ec Club 4, State Convention 2, 3, 4, State Treasurer Home Ec Club 3, Night of January 16th 2, Cradle Song 3, Our Town 4, Thespian Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer Thespian Club 3, Vice Presi- dent Thespian Club 4, Carnival Commit- tee 3, 4, Representative Princess to Whit- worth College 4. EUGENE A. ROUSE VERNON STROUP Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Library 3, 4, Orchestra 4. DOROTH I E SARGEANT Pine Cone Staff Typist 4, Glee Club 2, Orchestra 3, District Music Meet 3, Blackhawk 2, G.A.A. 3, 4, Assistant Car- nival Manager 3, Business Manager of Carnival 3, Assistant Advertising Man- ager 2, Library 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Bad- minton 2. 3. Play Days 2, 3, Driu Team 3, 4. TAKI F. TAKAMI Transferred from Lewis and Clark 3, Baseball 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Red C Club 4, Basketball 4, President of Boys' Fed- eration 4, Student Council 4, 1942 Ingpir. ational Award 4. Senior Class Officers and Adviser Senior Activities TED THOMPSON Red C Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, President of Class 3, Student Council 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Football 2, Carnival Committee 3. DELBERT SPEAR Grain Judging Team 2, F.FiA. 2, 3, 4, Secretary of F.F.A. 3, Stock Judging Team 3, 4, Potato Judging Team 3, De- bate Team 3, Baseball 3, Class Treasurer 4, Class President 4, Student Council 4, Our Town 4, Union Pacific Scholarship 4, Production Staff of A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court 4. ROY DALE VAN DEWALLE Football 4, Baseball 4, Second Vice Pres- ident of Student Body 3, Vice President of Student Body 4, Business Manager of Pine Cone 4, Carnival Court 3, Transfer- red from Lewis and Clark 3, Production Staff A Connecticut Yankee in King Ax-thur's Court 4. vas-H WILLIAM c. WALTER Clarinet Quartet 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 4, Sax Quartet 2, Hungry Five 4, Pot Boiler 3, Our Town 4, Junior Prom 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, A Connecti- cut Yankee in King Arthur's Court 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Festival Band 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, Pine Cone Staff 4, Band Con'- cert 4, Exchange Assembly 2. PHIL H. ZALESKY Basketball 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Debate 3, Red C Club 4, Treasurer Pine Cone 4m JEAN C. WILLIAMS Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Sextette 3, -Festival Chorus 4, Mixed Chorus 4. Senior Class Officers Top row-lV1r. Pierson, Adviser, Delbert Spear, Treasurer 119, President i233 Don Hodgson, Vice President 4293 Miss Patterson, Adviser. Second row-Nina Howell, Treasurer 629, Clela Dobbins, Vice President 111, Alvida Lehn, Secretary 123. Absent when picture was taken-Bill Findley, President 413, Jean Van Dewalle, Secretary 113. Mr. Cooil and Office Staff Student Council The Boss ls ln THE peaceful and orderly attitude of Cheney High School is preserved by an efficient office staff who seek to reach the business standards estab- lished by Mr. Cooil. Good grooming, punctuality, tact and courtesy are re- quisite to the various problems that are certain to face each office helper every day. They gain poise through such experience, aided by Grace Gilbert, par- ticularly in the superintendents absence. Members of the staff, seated from left to right, are: Peggy Franklin, Genevieve Bair, Doris Brodin, Mr. Cooil. Standing in back from left to right, are: Carol Hagel, lean Van Dewalle, Alma Hoefner, Hazel Samuels, Grace Gilbert. Those absent when the picture was taken are: Dale Van DeWalle, Ger- aldine Lee. Court of Appeal ALL class and club presidents and student body officers are eligible to answer the Council bell, the signal for Cheney High's governing body and Mr. Fisher to assemble in room 202 every Tuesday at 1:15. The members of the Council, for both semesters, seated from left to right, are: Nina Howell, Lorene Montague, Phyllis Gressley, Alma Hoefner, Al- vida Lehng President, Franklin Freeman: David Woodward: Secretary, Doris lean Spence: Don Ross, Margaret Lee, Vivian Thompson. Standing in back from left to right, are: Mr. Fisher: Treasurer, Hilda Hill: Vice President, Dale Van Dewalle: Second Vice President. Ed Pierson: Taki Takami: Delbert Spear: lack Liddel: Allen Hull, Pete Richards. 19 As the Earth Turns Life is a series of surprises, and would not be worth taking or keeping if it were not -Emerson Iuneau, Iune 5, 1962 Dear Diary, Arrived tonight, tired and discouraged. This job the Big Boss gave me isn't as easy as I thought. Don't know why I, Betty Coleman, ever imagined collecting recipes on the Americas would be fun! However, if I hadn't taken this assignment, I wouldn't have seen Leslie Anderson and his chubbyhwife, the former Peggy Franklin. Teaching Eskimos must be interesting. Nor would I have seen that tall, distinguished Colonel Stroup who is retired on a pension for his gallant heroism in World War II. He selected Point Barrow for his home as a refuge from autograph hunters. The town consists of a few red- roofed houses, several shacks and tents, a church and a radio station, built upon frozen sand, covered with pale, wet, grey moss. Fifteen miles north of Iuneau, I picked up a hitchhiker. This knight-of- the-road was Phil Zalesky, the multi-millionaire, who had made his money creating that better 5 cent cigar. Asked if he had run across, in his travels, any of our friends, he recalled having seen in The Players Magazine a picture of the Broadway dancing team, Gerene Ford and Tommy Potts. Taki Takami is now coach in a big mid-western university. Never expected to hear that Mar- garet I-Ioefner would win the election to Mayor of New York City. Dale Van Dewalle and Vernon Moen now operate a fishing fleet in the Bering Strait. I find the largest Alaskan city, Iuneau, very interesting. The town is built on the side of a steep mountain in which holes have been blasted to build the houses, giving the appearance of being ready to topple into the ocean at any minute. In fact, occasionally, parts of the mountain do slip down. Good heavens! 12:30. Must turn in. Seattle, Iune 18 Dear Diary, Had an interesting experience today. The Big Boss wired me to look up in Bremerton, a Mrs. Hull, famous for her spaghetti and meat balls. Taking the first ferry, I recognized in the adept ferryman, my old friend, Don Ross. While I was recovering from my surprise and we were talking over old times, I asked him if he knew where this Mrs. Hull lived. He informed me that her husband, Allen, was a riveter in the shipyards. Found that they live in an at- tractive, brick bungalow near there. Lorene boards six other shipyard workers and serves this savory dish often. She has received oodles of compliments from tliem on it. It sounds like an ideal recipe as it is both nutritious and eco- nomica . San Francisco, Iune 29 Dear Diary, Upon seven hills, with water on three sides and the Golden Gate at her feet, stands San Francisco. I arrived early in the day to have time to enjoy a climb up the steep steps which lead to Telegraph Hill. Along the way I saw the funny little wooden houses of a past age. Each row of houses is on a different level, and many of them are ramshackle affairs, tall and narrow, with outside staircases zigzagging down to the street. Surrounding me was fContinued on page 563 20 'fr 11. ,W . ,, za.. I'-N-4'. .L 1 'I A, .gan X4 V f...,, f A I :li .V 1, L+- iif' . : A.f,5'.'f' ,. ,S 11 . :fr L' viurl. -... I ' -1,7 , U sr ' - : at Q .ma A ' 1 I-. Y. 'f' A 24 . Qi Q U If. i-TBA' . '-aff' ,. 41-. 1'-1. :AM g,14 . 114 '.'-',-,- -, A , 1. Jw. 3, -.V -':', ' A ',,,2:ga4,.1.'Lvt,f1J7'.' ' L, -1 ,uvfv l. .-.5 4 j, -'MT'-rai' ' . ' .Q ,-- 1 .. . cu 2 - ' '-I ' g.- 25:12 -vjlu' -1' Q.- 1: .1 1-4, i:,+..-1fy:.. x,,p,J: - QV 3.1 Q--.ur V '. MT'-f' 21' '. , ' . K 'fi ' f .41-'Q 5, ,- Arzff 'Q . f..--. .,.,L.,f .- uw- ..:, ff- Q., - -3 .,,-1,jJ,j1,-3.-vpiff' g .D - 92,-fs 5, -.,j:gg,.1i fx., 3A 4.1.3, ,.. V -f:.-:T':..fg5:Wf- '- G+ - 4 1- P3!:?', ' -'- '- -n .w A J-lf v . . A Sr-gg? . -I ' 'Lv we 'ff -L A Uv -A 'Tl' Tgi-,!,r4:1,., w 1.4 1 vsp ' - x-. Q--y fi 'r'i5 .g, ja Q . A J K I' A .1-'A L 1 1 Intellectual Undergrads The Greatest Tribute QA Tribute to Lincolnj History books all sing his praise, In songs to him our voices raise. Everywhere you look, you see Tributes to his magnamimity All these things and many more Of him are told, score on score. Yet of all the things that man has made, No greater tribute can be paid To the man'of the people forever more, Than to preserve the things that he died for. -Margaret Lee, Sophomore House Cleaning I swept my mind clean yesterday And dust mopped in my brain: And then I washed off all my cares By standing in the rain! -Indy Cline, Iunior I'll See Ya Around We met one night and parted So many days have passed At the door without a sound Some happiness I've found, For it was after hours But where's the guy I met that night And he said, I'Il see ya around. Who said, I'll see ya around? He went home, and I went in I guess I gave up hope at last And the alarm clock I wound , And thought he must have drown'd, And climbed in bed and dreamed of He walked home with me tonight I-lim who said, I'll see ya around. And said, I'll see ya around. -Bettie Lucille Landt, Iunior Evening I think the evening was made for the troubled, Though some say in evening their worries seem doubled, But for me the cooling evening breeze Puts my weary mind at ease. It seems that in the early twilight, Iust before the earth is lit by starlight That all the weary world is at rest, And it is then that my worried mind works the best. I think it must be God above Sending down an extra portion of love, Soothing his children's weary heads, Before putting them into their beds. r -Iean Hueter, Sophomore 23 n y Q A . ll I Y I X e,,':- iw gi 1yX 430 wo , 9 it Junior Class I April 17 N a spring evening colored beams of light slanted through the decorations of red, white and blue in V for victory formation, and picked up high- lights of the dresses worn by excited girls attending the Iunior Prom. This event was made successful this year by the Iunior Prom Committee, headed by Faye Davis, with every member of the class acting on a committee. Miss Fryer as hostess and Mr. Hodge as host directed the group. Because of the many booths presided over by the Iunior class members, their share of the earnings represented a large part of the Carnival profit. 'E' Iunior Girls Upper Picture. Top row-Doris Jean Spence, Pat Henry, Lucille Iandt, Hazel Samuels, Velma Bower, Arda Morrow, Ellen Rouse, Judy Cline. Second row-Ruth Weaver, Eleanor Oster, Helen Johnson, Eleanor Ballinger, Gladys Heltzel, Dorothy Hagel, Carol Hagel, Lucille Steiner, Miss Fryer. First row-Alice Mae Ball, Catherine Turnbow, Helen Hanshew, Marion Anderson, Corlyn Loomer, Genevieve Bair, Faye Davis. Absent when picture was taken-Phyllis Gressley, Cleona Kahler, Vivian Thompson. Iunior Prom Committee Picture Center Left. Left to right, in V formation-Miss Fryer, Velma Bower, Corlyn Loomer, Faye Davis, Vivian Thompson, Genevieve Bair, Bob Hodgson, Alfred Wiles, Mr. Hodge. junior Class Officers Picture Center Right. Top row-Mr. Hodge, Adviserg Tom Conley, Vice Presidentg Judy Cline, Treasurerg Alfred Wiles, President, Miss Fryer, Adviser. Second row-Faye Davis, Treasurerg Hazel Samuels, Secretaryg Velma Bower, Vice President, Arda Morrow, Secretaryg Vivian Thompson, President. junior Boys Lower Picture. Top row-Teles Lauzon, Roger Hubbard, Elmer Anderson, Gene Anderson, Mr. Hodge, Nickolas Vulk. Second row-Edward Rouse, David Woodward, Lester Camp, Alfred Wiles, Ted McMillan, Glenn Dobbins. Third row-Albert Lindquist, Charles Thompson, Johne Wilson, Bob Witthans, Don- ald Dilley, John Matsumoto. Absent when picture was taken-Ralph Blair, Bob Hodgson, Dick Murphy, Tom Conley, Jack Liddell, Omer Kaufman, Ed Pierson. 25 1,1 Sophomore Class Sophomore Girls First row, left to right-Shirley Loomer, Gertrude Hays, Wilma Bartlett, Dorothy Brodin, Doris Brodin, Ruth Rozell, Eleanor Hansen, Ruth Edson, Chloe Hamlet. Second row-Sinnia Romero, Jean Maybeary, Irene Thompson, Harriet Parker, Nadine Hull, Margaret Lee, Ruth Rice, Pearl Phillips, Pat Clute. Third row-Geraldine Lee, Jean Hueter, Mary Jane Matlock, Stella Kuntz, Lola Mae Brookfield, Jean Hagel, Betty Carr, Alice Junhke. Fourth rowf-Maxine Ehrgott, Eva Sowle, Clara Faye Hoefner, Wilda Anderson. Dorothy Rupp, Mary Schmidt, Gloria Riske, Mr. Gardner. Fifth row-Mary Thompson, Star Underwood, Miss Sands. Busy Student Dccupying the space to the left of the sophomore class is the Assistant General Manager of the Carnival, Ruth Rozell. She is an outstanding officer, prominent in the Turkey Raffle. Class Officers Seated, left to right-Geraldine Lee, Vice President, 2nd semester, Margaret Lee, President, 2nd semester, Doris Brodin, Treasurer, 2nd semester, Jean Hueter, Secretary, 2nd semester, Mary Schmidt, Secretary, lst semester. Standing-Mr. Gardner, Adviser, Clarence Ross, Vice President, 1st semester, Mil- lard Holmes, Treasurer, lst semester, Miss Sands, Adviser. Glenn Spear, President, 1st semester, not in picture. Sophomore Boys First row, left to right-Lisle Dare, Alvin Dowe, Millard Holmes, Clarence Roswell, Frank Babb, Jim Hill, Jack Riddle. Second row-Gene Bernard, Leon Conley, Walter Wilson, Gene Canady, Tommy Gruber, Glenn Spear, Don Spear. Third row-Lowell Hubbard, Clarence Ross, Phil Giger, Joe Tiedt, Maurice Nelson, Stanley Presta, Bob Rogers, Mr. Gardner. Fourth row--Charles Shepard, Dale Darrow, Bob Jackman, Jack Griffin, Dick Roos, Kermit Hoeft, Luther Culbertson, Kenneth Baxter. 27 li? SNAPS F R O M SNOOPERS 6 mf 9 :I-:,J,, Q I Z- ,1. 1 1 14 vwfw: ,fs 1730, 5'-' -if I L'ft fT11if-f -if , ,ifA, .2 ,,Q7'f'b1yf'L.:i13f gg, S ff2TFa,i-jg f.E,e,,vf I: f' Y' if -will - ww ,f:ri'f91,, .M bg- 'g 1:1353 1-hzsfjfg' -kg-1 3.1.2-. T11 ilk lp. '3aNa'3z.w1.? -. -' M .JW wwf' ffl' qwgixiiem-. 1 J' NIM: fir 4 151- ,Mfr 'J' .- - LID., f 111 Q3'I,?ei'54 5'bf.fYiQ12'2- ,- ,1,il,ip.: w'5sg!i1.,l.-1.'i'r L ,,.'L3SfE'5:.faigz+ :fig n.1, .W-.eugloafsf .giolf-,R .xi'f'-a.?:21':,f L5 'if-.-if - 3- 3.-:Fw :'Q'f5.4f-'4 .-'iwwigif-1fff'5 ' '5.':,3'f5ijf1g,fI5f!-' 1 ' ' :zz-41-4 ,, .KJ xv ., . I 5 v a r., -'NH-I '-.-v't,,:a' .X -91,2 ,Q ,. ,, 'N xy.: l 4.43'f4., 3-jf? E-: . ,t.,.., ,rf-F, .. I ., .y .- . -':P,?i3rifff?fi5. .,,- ,,, Pts . M.. 51,5 .4. :qg A.. --vw -4, iv ., gg . .qc 53. .5 w- pk -, ,.x,'f,, W A ,V ,B fy P QBFQ: J ,' .E ' 5,4 1 , 5 r 1 s -, f 4 . wg V ff . A-M 5, ' L 1 8, W . 1 1 ' '1-4 . sw-- i ,-J. m 1 J :P ,Q f . . fx . pg H fx? n L 1 H ,vb M .M w Q - M . ga -,Q . - L1 . .sw -:Lfw4g.4'4:. - U w , LA' N ' wt h T ki x ' M X ' pfif' 1 We ' x N w 3 S in fu ani. , X 1 .sl -' fg' . I - M, 4 M Q: x v ..: : ,' ' 1 4' 'JA-5-1' -I 1 K fx . -- ,,g,P'jf,I,,, F. -1 4' George Stahl HUNKNOWNSH 4x4-24:36-Zx, or -3-l-6-8 I 5-10. Add, subtract, multi- ply, and divide, unknown num- bers and obtain a definite num- ber. Such cunundrums are un- dertaken by Mr. Gardner's Algebra class. CIRCLES and 'TRIANGLES The square of the hypote- nuse is equal to the square of the other two sides of the right triangle, affirms Mr. Stahl to his Geometry class. Following the laws of Euclid and Archi- medes, they solve algebraically the complicated problems in- volving angles, circles, parallel- ograms, and triangles. PROVING the ACCURACY of ACCOUNTS Accuracy being one of the aims of Miss Patterson's Book- keeping class, under student leadership, accounts are made to check. Seek and Ye Shall Findd THE coefficient of linear expansion is being found by these students of physics, which deals with electricity, atmospheric pressure, levers, sound waves, and radio. They also learn from Mr. Stahl how to determine the amount of energy it takes to do a man's work. 'GP A Bugl' C601-ls and Ahs escape the lips of these scientifically-minded girls in Mr. Pierson's Biology class, as they watch the minute development of plants and animals under their microscopes. 'GG' Atrocious Aroma Uolil, what is that dreadful smell? No doubt the Chemistry class is solving by experiment the equation 2NaHCO3+H2SO4:Na2SO4+ 2H2O-l-CO2. Much time is spent in setting up strange apparatus with glass tubes, beakers, test tubes, flasks, clamps, bunsen burners, and in using pretty colored chemicals. 32 Wren Pierson I. Physics 2. Biology 3. Chemistry Last Call for English CC XPLAIN, amplify, and elucidate, says Miss Fryer while the Senior English class struggles with infinitives, nouns, adjective clauses, and the case of pronouns. V395 Keep 'em Reading C6 HAT'S the call number for English History? l want a dictionaryf' This week's Life. request the students. Those who fill their orders immediately are members of Miss Fryer's alert library staff. Standing. Velma Bower, Arda Morrow, Miss Fryer, Lola Brewer. Seated, left to right: Vernon Stroup, Alma Hoefner, Pat Clute, Betty Coleman, Alvida Lehn, Jean Van DeWalle, Gertrude Hays, Doris Brodin, Saco Matsumato, Chloe Hamlet, Gerene Ford, Mary Jane Matlock, Dorothie Sargeant, Judy Cline. V099 Time In OMMANDER in Chief Miss Fryer sees to it that her Iunior English class obeys orders as they study the nine rules of agreement and sentence construction. We'll bet they don't study this hard all the time! 34 Florence F. Frye I. Senior English 2. Library Staff 3. Junior English English is History Verbatim oPHo1vioREs! Remember your English lessons on Lee's Surrender, Lin- co1n's Gettysburg Address, and Practical Politics, as they will be referred to again by Mr. Hodge in American History. 'GN War of Words KKTHE affirmative has stated ..., and now the negative begins the cross questioning. By giving their views and by putting them to test with others, not only is there gained a feeling of confidence in oneself, but also the democratic way of arbitration is taught to Miss Bell's Debate class. 'OCP Freedom in Speech CCNOTICE- good posture, clear speaking voice, correct enunciation, as well as pronunciation, instructs Miss Bell to her Speech class. It's fun to learn how to address friends or assemblies in this group where everyone has his turn to relate fables, myths, or short stories. 36 Mary C. Bell I. Sophomore English 2. Debate 3. Speech World-'wide Coverage BEAUTIFUL Cleopatra, mighty Napoleon and courageous Columbus make up a panorama for Mr. Fisher's World History class, who study such great empires as the Roman and Greek, the famous wars and the advancement of nations. '436' Economic Good C6 Is this article an 'economic good'? The students and Mr. Hodge are con- tinually figuring out problems like this. They are learning the economic importance of the things with which they associate in everyday living. 'GG' Meet Mr. lVluzzey ACCORDiNG to manifest destiny, the Mexican War was just, debate these historians. With Mr. Muzzey on the right hand and Mr. Hodge on the left, the seniors follow the growth and development of our institutional ideas. 38 james Hodge I. World History 2. EcoriomicGeography 3. American History The Classic Touch CE more the clarinet quartet-Buddy Walter, Eleanor Hansen, Shirley N Loomer, Lester Iones--are ready to rehearse. Adding a classic touch to programs, they performed at the Carnival, the annual Band Concert and the Eastern Washington Music Meet. 'E' Sweet and Low ASS, alto, tenor and soprano--twenty-two voices harmoniously blended- add variety and enjoyment to most of the leading events of the school year, by singing at the Carnival, Open House, and the all-school play. Members of the Glee Club, from left to right, are: First row: Ruth Edson, Betty Riddle, Eleanor Hansen, Jean Williams, Mary Jane Matlock, Gloria Riske, Pat Clute, Margaret Lee, Ruth Rozell, Phyllis McFalls, Genevieve Bair, Chloe Hamlet. Second row: Tom Conley, Bob Edgington, Gene Canady, Ted Thompson, Buddy Walter Johne Wilson, Don Hodgson, Franklin Freeman, Roger Hubbard, Lester Jones. Those not in the picture are Eleanor Rudolf, Dave Woodward, Gene Anderson and Aaron Johnson. 'E' Keep Step With Music ITH the tap of Mr. Salt's baton, forty virtuosos raise their instruments to play for commencement. Members of the orchestra are: Fi t w: Dale Darrow, Clyde Comstock, Keith Smith, Clarence Ross, Tom rs ro Gruber Shirley Loomer, Arnell Baxter, Muriel Hardenbrook, Joan Crawford, Ruth R ll Mar Schmidt, Carol Johnston, Betty Shoaf, Gertrude Hays, Harriet Parker. oze , y Second row: Star Underwood, Eleanor Hansen, Lowell Hubbard, Vance Frasier, Alvin Dow, Marie Stone, Ellen Rouse, Margaret Lee, Millard Holmes, Lester Jones, Gene Canady, Vernon Stroup, Mary Jane Matlock, Stanley Pierce, Gene Anderson, Johne Wilson, Bob Edgington. Third row: Corlyn Loomer, Gene Bernard, Lisle are, Frank Babb, Max Fou strains of the Priest March as the seniors march down the aisle lon, Jean Hagel, Dorothy Hagel, Mr. Salt, conductorf 40 D Don Dilley, Bob Heath, Rex Gardner le 1X.y Xu Art Center Serves School, Community, and the Individual FOR all school activities, it is in the Art Center and Work Shop that students make posters and large signs, design handbills and covers for school programs. lt is here that window-mural designs are created for the school windows, winners of first and second prizes in the Christmas community contest. It is here that office sculpture is mended. It is here that hats are made for the German band and backdrops are constructed for assembly and school- organization programs. It is here, also, that help is secured for community projects, such as the city bond-ometer, It is here that individuals create for their own pleasure. Here we see colorful batik, pictures in still life and lifeg rhythm in the graceful, sculptured swan: braided belts: and the professional-looking, burned wooden cover of a large scrapbook. VBS? Abstract Designs OULD you guess these abstract designs were once only one, 5-inch square? By employing several laws of art-diagonal and parallel lines, and rep- etition-a variety of designs was achieved, And, the flowers above these prints were executed just to use left-over paint. VB? Pine Cone in the Making THE annual cover and division sheets are ready for the art class and the seniors to make a final choice of the designs they like best. 42 M ary Pierce f-, If J I 1.ArT Class JE ' tb.Cj I W 2. Art exhibit on balcony 3. Art exhibit in classroom N I Looks Like Greek to Me! LUCKY is the girl in these disturbing times who can respond to the business- man's call, Take a letter. Shorthand is a fascinating subject, and for those who excel, it offers many opportunities. CIP Handbills Ready for Distribution EE how fast work is progressing in this far corner of the Commercial de- partment. Here true student cooperation is shown as Peggy Franklin, of this department, is helping Iudy Cline. of the Art class, run off a stencil advertising the Carnival. Phil Zalesky turns his back upon all this activity to keep up with his bookkeeping lesson. VBS' Rhythm Tappers Perform CCOHL l hit an h for a j ! But that doesn't stop the click, click, click, of keys as numble fingers tap them in the Typing department, while students learn the fundamentals of office practice, letter forms, mimeograph- ing, stencil cutting and program designing. A 1 Mildred Patterson I . Shorthand 2. Mimeographing 3. Typewriting I Smell Fudge 66 HARD ball, soft ball, or string, how long am I to cook this fudge? Care- fully following the recipe, in up-to-date surroundings-five complete kitchen units-these cooks have neither burnt fudge, fallen cake, nor scorched pudding. 'GP Lunch is Ready! THE ringing of the noon bell signals a stampede of hungry students and teachers to the hot-lunch room. Throughout the year appetizing food to tickle our palates has been prepared with the aid of the W.P.A. and student donation. 'ii' Busy Seamstressesl WARP, Woof, selvedge, and nap is the terminology heard in Miss Shield's sewing class as needles are flying, scissors cutting, and sewing machines humming, while girls baste, hem, and gather. Busy are they making their own sports dresses, suits, play clothes, house coats and house dresses. 46 Mary Alice Shields I. Cooking at Junior High 2. Hot Lunch 3. Sewing at Senior High 7+ Am ff!!! xg-I Jninlm 'I I gi fl !- iii L i With My Own Little Hammer . . THE reverberation of a hammer hitting a nail head and the whining of a saw as it eats through the slabs of lumber, are proof that the Industrial Arts boys are busy at construction. Helpful is the Industrial Arts course in teach- ing these prospective carpenters the use and manipulation of tools and lum- ber. With Mr. Borlin's help they not only build useful articles for the home, office or farm, but also learn various methods of repairing and refinishing furniture and damaged parts of the home. 'ii' Johnny Grab Your Monkey Wrench WHEN the tractor stops in the middle of the spring plowing, Iohnny whisks it back to work with the knowledge he acquired in Farm Shop. This field, which has not been emphasized in most vocational programs as much as it deserves, provides training in the skills that are necessary to do the needed mechanical tasks on the farm and gives the student an opportunity to do practical thinking. -'aes Measures That Count THESE artists could well say, When I get big, I'm going to be an archi- tect, for in their Mechanical Drawing class they leave their dream castles in the air to plan modern homes. Measuring and plotting every detail of an edifice or piece of furniture, they obtain an exact miniature for close study. 48 l a Allan Borlin I. Industrial Arts 2. Farm Shop 3. Mechanical Drawing All Together 66 ET that ball! Come on, forward, center, guard, all together, hit 'ern hard! encourage the excited, happy fans watching the girls fight des- perately for victory in the intramural basketball tournament. V669 Defense Stamps to Lick the Axis WITH the whole country swinging into action to help win the war, Cheney High School has endeavored to share in the race to build the defenses of our nation. The Girls' HC Club has conducted a defense stamp contest between the boys and the girls of the school. Every Friday the results, as shown by the stamp books kept on file, are posted on the study hall blackboard. Defense stamps have been used as admission to various school functions, add- ing interest to the campaign. T' lt's Your Serve OUNTING 40 love, 40 all, 50 love, 50 all, l add, 2 add, our enthusiastic tennis players gain skill, with practice and Miss Sands' instructions, as they pre- pare to enter the county tournament. First row-Miss Sands, Dorothy Hagel, Ellen Rouse, Pat Clute, Margaret Lee. Second roww-Kermit I-Ioeft, Aaron Johnson, Phil Zalesky, Buddy Walter, Franklin Freeman. 50 Adah Sands I. Girls' Physical Ed. 2. Defense Bond Sale 3. Tennis C ,- U ALL THIS THE SENIORS WILL MISS tContinued from page 111 The shoving and pushing when ring the school bells The cheery greetings from each one we meet In either cold weather or dazzling heat. The great, large paintings that hang on the walls In each of our long, straight, beautiful halls. The friendly office and the workers inside Always ready and willing we seniors to guide, The tapping of keys in the typing room With a click of happiness and no sign of gloom. Then the chemistry lab. with its test tubes of glass To inspire with chemicals each lad and lass, With insects and plants, the biology lab. Teaches boys and girls how frogs to stab. All we seniors agree that the study hall Is the room we'll miss most--the best one of all. With its long rows of desks-one by one, Where our lessons are worked until they are done, Where announcements turn our busy eyes toward The full and overflowing bulletin board, Where seniors flock at the long black table For their daily gossip--about Taylor and Gable. And next to the study hall, the library is there. A Miss Fryer and her helpers of it take great care, Working all hours to make the library neat. And gazing once in a while over campus streets, Trying to keep those ornery seniors out, Or else they'll make trouble, without a doubt. We seniors will miss just everything. We think Cheney High is fit for a king With all its sorrows and all its trials, With all its miles and miles Of happiness, of love, and friendliness. Forty-some seniors go out in the world, Forty-some seniors with their lives curled Around a year or more at Cheney High. We've grown out of the school and are passing on by The love and the wisdom that was given us there, But we'll miss all of its friendly care. --Nina Howell 52 .:'1 - .. 5, Lv .. L, 1.-:K '-1 iiffi' , . 4. 1 ex. f uffikcn . 19 1 ff 4f,:Lg'-s32':+'-rfffiia . -. -5 , -. Laffy-:AMTV '12 - . ' If 1. ?JfA3'i':'V .!- ,:' .' ' '. 'e'ff.:A:.'- . F 'U ' 255 -'Ig'-. f-fl'?L1',i'-'f - ' ,:1.f.:f::- ' ' 'fiwfg ': ' . Q-w wg . , fx if . . 1-. 1'-'Pu . ig, zk. . .Vx, . : , ww. .I V, L -, Q, n 5 ' -:Q,,,-55, I -.5 n'f5QE:Q' ff if , if . 'gflilvfgggr ,rl fbdffj Q., I. ,r F. , A : -:J G -.-,-f,.r.,',15fjQ.-4 L i43':ff.-'9F', ,':V-1 T' gif' lm' ,f, '. ,':.-l',,!s1'-if is'-,iQa ff45'a.1-: . 'fwfeifr zggg,aq1 r. L : yr: -u,..,f--- , , Mir, 'T in . .?b,.i,,, .2-Q: -'.f4Qig:f.f:.a5 :, X .,f,N ik-Ay??k9',, 3. ,-'fgf V- .Q-, f'.- LZ-P ?'i'wi'l'fI-:i 5 ' Q' v .. , ..,, . an-'Y .4 w Ju- kfvy- ' , C -frmg. 9,:,N3,.' , f' .,7Yf5pvAL:L15 f 4., J 3-' u f3'fQf,:-4' 'f' '- 1 '- I ' bi? 'I K A 'f-F11 '-1-i .iffdwf-eww!! wwf Z-WM! JA!-J .it h Red C Club First rowiAaron Johnson, Bob Heath, Lawrence Montague, Teles Lauzon, Tom- my Potts, Pete Richards, John Matsumoto. Second row-Ed Pierson, Allen Hull, Bob Hodgson, Dave Woodward, Ted Thomp- son, Jack Hannum. Third row-Dale Van Dewalle, Roger Hubbard, Mr. Fisher, Phil Zaiesky, Taki Takami, Omar Kaufman, Al Lindquist, Myron Bass, Ellsworth Brown. 'y c.w.'? First row-Girls C : Alma Hoefner, Alvida Lehn, Dorcas Foulon, Lorene Montague, Hilda Hill. Second row-G. A. A.: Helen Hanshew, Saco Matsumoto, Betty Riddle, Gerene Ford. Peggy Franklin, Alice Mae Ball. Third rowi-G. A. A.: Lola Brewer, Judy Cline, Ellen Rouse, Dorothy Hagel, Gladys Heltzel, Dorothie Sargeant, Corlyn Loomer. iContinued on page 71? Girls' C Club and G. A. A. .4 - Come Sit Down Every Mother's Son, and Rehearse Your Parts OR about three out of nine months On Stage! Your Cue! Get the props were familiar sounds heard around the stage while the Thespians and would-be Thespians were producing their three plays of the year. This dramatic group is larger than it has been for some time, due to the addition of many live-wire sophomores. The members of the club are: Front row: Hilda Hill, Genevieve Bair, Ruth Rozell, Faye Davis. Second row: Betty Riddle, Nina Howell, Miss Bell, Margaret Lee. Third row: Franklin Freeman, Bob Heath, Tommy Gruber, Bill Findley, Don Ross. 'GG' Appetites Ahoy! ITH the rattle of kettles and the odor of appetizing food below deck, the Home Economics club prepares to serve for another banquet. This is the crew whose captain, Miss Shields, and members are kept busy with din- ners, play days, and banquets, with the Colfax convention a climax to their cuisine activities. The members of the club are: Front row: Helen Hanshew, Alvida Lehn, Nadine Hull, Saco Matsumoto, Peggy Franklin, secretary lst semester, Corlyn Loomer, Genevieve Bair, reporter 1st semes- ter, Faye Davis. Second row: Betty Coleman, Jean Heuter, Dorothy Rupp, Mary Schmidt, Clara Faye Hoefner, Lola Brewer, Betty Riddle, secretary 2nd semester, Lorene Montague, reporter 2nd semester. Third row: Judy Cline, Gladys Heltzel, Wilda Anderson, Eleanor Ballinger, Phyllis Gressley, president 2nd semester, Nina Howell, president lst semester, Alma Hoefner. Fourth row: Carol Hagel, vice president 2nd semester, Jean Van Dewalle, vice president lst semester, Lucille Steiner, Miss Shields, adviser. 'GEN Future Agrarians Win Honors TOCK shows, grain judging, and the annual banquet were big events for Mr. Pierson's Future Farmers of America. Particularly active in the community fair, these young farmers won recognition for their superior animals. Bottom row: Donald Lehn, Jack Riddle, Billie Dalling, Ted McMillan, George Peterson, Wayne Hull, Donald Dodge, Bobbie Spear, Melvin Irmer. Second row: Keith Smith, Glenn Dobbins, Kazuo Kayahara, Kenneth Murphy, Millard Holmes, Marvin Zehetmir, Jack Kloppenberg, Leon Conley, Lisle Dare. Third row: George Clarno, Dick Murphy, Vernon Lauzon, Don Spear, Alvin Dow, Frank Babb, Phil Giger, Jim Hill, Allan Borlin, adviser. Fourth row: W. W. Pierson, adviser, Bud Roswell, Don McMillan, Richard Ward, Bob Jackman, Ed Rouse, Bob Rogers, Ralph Smith, Carroll Presta. Fifth row: Jack Griffin, Lester Camp, Clyde Comstock, Max Foulon, Stanley Pr-esta, David Roach, Lowell Hubbard, Teles Lauzon. Sixth row: Delbert Spear, Jack Liddell, Ed Pierson. 54 AS THE EARTH TURNS CContinued from page 203 the sound of many tongues and odors of the cookery of many lands. I took the liberty of entering several of their houses, by permission, of course, and was given many Italian, Portuguese, French and Greek recipes. The Chinese section, which I visited this afternoon, is fascinating with its brightly painted buildings and pagoda roofs, cupolas, twisted towers and electric street signs in the form of beautiful lanterns held in place by gilt dragons. In the first restaurant I visited, I was met by a Chinaman gorgeously attired in native costume. When the gentleman saw me, however, he quickly removed his long, drooping mustache and his que: Pete Richards emerged from his guise. After he had ordered his famous Chop Suey de Luxe to be pre- pared, he took me to the kitchen where Lola Brewer, attired in a voluminous, white apron, with her cook's cap perched jauntily on her ruddy curls, blithely ladled noodles into a bowl. In the corner, surrounded by mountains of dirty dishes, lack Hannum whistled merrily while he worked. VVell, Diary, I hear some other friends are in Hollywood, so will stop to see them tomorrow. Tijuana, july 6 Dear Diary, Am spending tonight just over the Mexican border. My visit in Holly- wood proved quite interesting. Betty Riddle, current star of the Brown and Foulon Superzipopip Film Company, has a beautiful mansion. At a patriotic celebration given in my honor, Nina Howell and Dan Hodgson, now co-stars in a Broadway dramatic hit, were there. Got the punch recipe, which had been concocted by Delores Fish. Tijuana is certainly quite a town, Diary, being devoted exclusively to racing, gambling and drinking. This hotel serves excellent food and the floor show accompanying the meals features different Spanish and Mexican dances. One dance was executed by three peasant girls, dressed in costumes that re- sembled the pictuures of Southern European peasants, rather than Mexican peasants. The little imp in the middle pretented to be terribly clumsy, though, of course, she wasn't. As she danced around the room, the waiters rushed madly out of her way. The weather is hot and so are the Mexican dishes, so good-night, Diary. Mexico Cit , Iul 9 Dear Diary, Y y After being arrested for speeding just outside Mexico City, I was taken before the judge this afternoon. Whom do you think it was, Diary? Ann La- bish! She has become a Mexican citizen! After fining me ten pesos, she invited me to be her guest at the Fiesta. The feature attraction was a bull fight. No wonder the voice announcing the participants sounded familiar for Ann told me it was Betty Brecken, who had been one of the cheer-leaders when I attend- ed Cheney High School. The matador stepped nimbly into the pit, nonchalant- ly swinging his red cloak. This graceful figure was one I would least expect to find in such a situation-Lawrence Obediah Montague! It has been a busy day, Diary. Tomorrow I head for Central America. Panama Canal, Iuly 25 Dear Diary, It has been sixteen days since I have written in this book. So much has happened! Picking up a local paper, I noticed a story signed by Hilda Hill. Wonder- tContinued on page 709 56 The Play Begins, the Curtain Rises IKE a babbling brook a smile ran across the face of the little boy in the second L seat, first row, wiping away, as it passed, the tear that dampened his cheek. No longer was his hero, the Connecticut Yankee who as a young engineer was very much interested in mechanical devices, lying as if dead on the floor as he had fallen after touching the strong power tubes of his last experiment. No, he was very much alive, trying to change King Arthur's court into a likeness of a modern business office. Prithee, sir, and the lad leaned forward for he must not miss this odd combination of quaint talk and lustrous costumes of the Middle Ages. He was pleased that he had come to see the Seniors on the stage for the last time in these roles: Franklin Freeeman, Hank Bennett, the Connecticut Yankee: Dorcas Foulon, Marion, his sister: Betty Brecken, Mrs. Bennett: Buddy Walter, King Arthur: Nina Howell, Queeen Guenever: Don Hodgson, Merlin: lack Han- num, Sir Sagramor: Bob Heath, Clarence: Clela Dobbins, Elaine: Myron Bass, Sir Launcelot: Ruth McMath, Morgan Le Fay: Hilda Hill, Sandy. Boy, I'm never gonna' have a date, girls are too much trouble and you never know what they'll do nextl For instance, look at 'Billy's First Date,' he's in a jam having two girls for one date, Look who made it happen: Tom- my Gruber, Billy Baker: Nina Howell, Mrs. Baker: Dorothy Brodin, Myrna Cookly: Margaret Lee, Iudy Baker, and Don Hodgson, Iack Riddle, Chloe Hamlett, Katherine Turnbow, Pat Clute in contributing roles. Back again in the first row, second seat, a little wide-eyed boy sits listen- ing to the narrator's account of two typical families in Our Town. His im- agination is busy supplying the scenery suggested by imaginary props and sound effects as he watches this combination of three elements of life: senti- ment, surprise, and tragedy, while he followed the action with Franklin Free- man as Stage Manager: Betty Riddle, Emily Webb: Ruth Rozell, Mrs. Webb: Tommy Gruber, Mr. Webb: Bob Heath, George Gibbs: Nina Howell, Mrs, Gibbs: Don Hodgson, Dr. Gibbs: and Bob Hodgson, Delbert Spear, Margaret Lee, Faye Davis, lack Riddle, Genevieve Bair, Alfred Wiles and William Walter in contributing roles. After the play he stopped pushing his way toward the door of the audi- torium as Miss Bell appeared from backstage. Oh, Miss Bell! he called, for he must congratulate the producer of these spectacular plays. Gee, but I think your plays are good! I've seen Billy's First Date, Our Town and A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court, and maybe, when I come here to school will you let me be in a play, 'cause I think your plays are really good? 57 ,Eg Q! 3 1 Q, 4. .- A- ......A4f-an-ff+ ' f 49 H' Q .L I xx 2 1 Xe. ' .Q I L . f 5 . ,Eu X 21 it -4- Q, -1 iai Carnival Play, BilliC4s First Datf H Cast of Senior Class Play, A Connecticzif Yankee in King Arthufs Court Pine Cone Staff EDITORIAL Editor in Chief ....,. ...................-.----..------------------ --------- H i Ida Hill Associate Editor ....... ................................. B GUY Alice Brecken Make-up Editor ........... -------------- B BUY Coleman Production Manager . Publicity Manager .... Advertising Managers Dorothie Sargeant Bill Findley ,,,,,,,,Al Lindquist, Don Ross Dale Van Dewalle Business Manager ...,....... ......------- Subscription Manager Sales Manager .......... SPECIAL EDITORS Phil Zalesky Nina Howell Art ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.....,...... .. Gerene Ford Assistant Art ............................................................. .---- R Uth MCMath Editorial .................... Doras Foulon, Alvida Lehn. Helen HBIISIICW. Betty Coleman Advertising and Iokes ...................................................... Alvida Lehfl Snap Shots ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,... Ellsworth Brown Salesmen: Betty Brecken, Bill Findley, Alma Hoefner, Tommy Potts, Pete Richards Contributors: Nina Howell, Iudy Cline, lean Hueter, Lorene Mon- tague, Margaret Lee, Lucille Landt, Arnell Baxter Adviser--Mildred Patterson 'T' The Boy's Federation Harkl If East is East, pray where's the federation? First floor, second door, there's the federation. They laugh and joke and tell musty old jokes: That is the federation. Then Fisher arrives, and the jokester sighs For his humor's swiftly depleting, And the students forget the laughter let And proceed to the order of the meeting. -1 Al Lindquist BOYS' FEDERATION OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Pete Richards President Taki Takami Jail!!-Iannum Vice President Lawrence Montague Al ' 'ndquist Secretary-Treasurer Robert Heath Mr. Fisher-Adviser VGEP Attention, Please! NINETY girls are gathered in the lower part of the auditorium. The mingling of high-pitched voices ceases as the president calls the meeting to order It is during' these Girls' League gatherings that plans for the decorations of the Girls' League Room and important maidenly business are settled. GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS First SBIYIGSWF Second Semester Alvida Lehi! Pl'6Sid6I1t Alma Hgefner Doris Jean Spence Vice President Doris Jean Spence Hazel Samuels Secretary Arda Morrow Dolores Fish Treasurer Mafgaret Lee Miss Shieldsi-Adviser 62 Pine Cone Editorial Staff Annual staff members, grouped around table from left to right, are: Dorcas Foulon, Alma Hoefner, Miss Patterson, Don Ross, Gerene Ford, Nina Howell, Ellsworth Brown, Helen Hanshew, Hilda Hill, Dale Van Dewalle, Betty Cole- man, Dorothie Sargeant, Betty Alice Brecken, Alvida Lehn. Federation and League officers are: First row-Margaret Lee, Treasurer 123, Alvida Lehn, President C113 Alma Hoef- ner, President 123, Dorlores Fish, Treasurer KD. Second row-Taki Takami, President 4275 Arda Morrow, Secretary 127: Hazel Samuels, Secretary KD: Doris Jean Spence, Vice President 4153 Pete Richards, Presi- dent 113. Third row-Al Lindquist Secretary-Treasurer 4175 Lawrence Montague, Vice President 1253 Bob Heath, Secretary-Treasurer 421, Jack Hannum, Vice President 4173 Miss Shields. Boys' Federation and Girls' League Officers Cheney Hi-Season of 1941 League games lost .... League games won ................-.--.-..- ------- lj with the O The American Game Twenty faces-each one different-f Many are farm boys: many are town, Varied the roots by which they inherit Europe or Asia, white or brown. They are Americans--every player- They are the Cheney Hi football team: They have a part in a world-wide movement: They fill a place in the democrat's dream Some are first string and some are second. What's it matter? They Shivered on cold days out Played in the rain wet Some made punts and some A number just ached to Most of them wrestled and Doing tough Work for all tried: in practice, through to the hide ran touchdowns, . get into a game: sweat in scrimmage a minimum fame. What does it matter? They played united. When they lost, it was their joint woe: When they won, it was altogether, Substitutes sharing the This is our team and this is victory glow. America! Even the water boy counts over here! What we win, we must win together: And we'll win if we persevere. 'E' Football Roster First row-Aaron Johnson, Pete Richards, Gene Bernard, Don Spear Don Hodg son, Jack Riddle, Jim Hill, Jack Hannum, Taki Takami. Second row-Myron Bass, Teles Lauzon, Ed Pierson, Lester Camp Al Lindquist Allen Hull, Dale Dave Woodward, Mr. Fisher, coach. Not in the 64 Van Dewalle, Kermit Hoeft, Kenneth Baxter, Lawrence Montague picture-Al Wiles and Bob Hodgson, managers. 3 61 ,1 George Fisher Coach 1 A ly Keep Your Eyes on the Ball CC WIFTER than an arrow from the Tartar's bow flies the hard ball from the slugger's bat. Nine members of Cheney Hi's baseball team learn to keep their eyes on the ball, while playing in the same division as last year with Span- gle, Amber and Medical Lake. So far this year the Blackhawks have met Amber. Baseball members, left to right, are: First row: Jack Griffen, Tommy Potts, Donald Spear, Dick Murphy, Bob Hodgson, Phil Giger, Taki Takami, Gene Bernard, Charles Shepard, Clarence Ross. ' Second row: Maurice Nelson, Leslie Anderson, Ellsworth Brown, Teles Lauzon,Bob Jackman, Dale Van Dewalle, Lawrence Montague, Eugene Rouse, Ed Pierson, Vernon Stroup, Brennan McFarland, student teacher. VGEF' l 942 Derby HE story is told that Mark Twain once entered a frog in a frog-jump derby, but found to his disappointment that there are three unpredictable factors in such a situation. You cannot tell how far a frog will jump, which way it will jump, or whether it will jump at all. Mr. Salt has had a track team but none of Mark Twain's worries, for the team has done its running and jumping in very dependable fashion throughout the spring season. Cheney Hi is justly proud of the spirit and performance of the 1942 Track Team. Cheney won the following firsts in the County Track Meet: 440-yd. dash by Ted Thompson, 880-yd. dash by Bob Heath, high and low hurdles by Dave Woodward, javelin by Pete Richards, and pole vault by Don Hodgson. At the Gonzaga meet lack Gruber won second in the 440. Track members, left to right, are: Tom Conley, Allen Hull, Bob Whitthans, Leon Con- ley, Bob Heath, Jack Hannum, Walter Wilson, Ted Thompson, Pete Richards, Dave Woodward, Gene Anderson, Stan Presta. Those absent when the picture was taken are: Jack Gruber, Don Hodgson, Harro Matsumoto. V66' Hoop Strategy HEN the thud of a basketball resounds from the rim or swishes through the net for a score, the spectators are glad that the hoop season has begun. Excitement runs through the school as all wait for the first game. Later, as the snows are melting and the last game is being played, excite- ment still grips the students. This season several boys helped keep up the public interest by their varying abilities. Heath was the long-shot artist and Zalesky and johnson did well on the follow upg however, we lose all three of these play- ers this spring. The supplements of the team, Woodward, Lindquist and sev- al promising sophomores will be the basis of our next year's team. Basketball members, left to right, are: First row: Taki Takami, Al Lindquist, Walter Wilson, Bob Heath, Aaron Johnson, Phil Zalesky, Dave Woodward, Lawrence Montague. Second row: Jack Hannum, Roger Hubbard, Kermit Hoeft, Myron Bass, Gene Canady, Buddy Walter, Dick Roos, Omer Kaufman. Third row: Don Hodgson, Mr. Fisher, Johne Wilson, Dale Van Dewalle. 66 fm, LQ- 5 A ' v I ..'-1-in-AV P 5 . L , '. xr' , 'E F- H-'w' . '- . 'rj' .. '. '-45, . ' A ' ' L 4 'f 5 ,ni A f V -Q W-i..,..1:....4 ' 1 ' '.g,1, ' r J wx ' ?w? '4 ' E v - 'Z - fr 'Z' an 4 X ffhlifri V ' .n- - vo-1' ..-' it -let. ' 5 'yffl' ,,. X1 , ...L -A , . ' K! '.I wp' 9 'S k H U X ,fc-X. '47 v Q, ' 'cf Y - .. ' ,aff ' ' 1 , ,., f ' q - - f fx l 1 ...mn , if, ,Q , 1 L' fg, D H ' wif- f'. .4p'4g.p? Ad.- 1 A L . L 1 F T j . . gh, V1 57, X? 5' W , xx , I I' . in Q A I 4, if '72 .5 Q 5' 1' ' va, 21 'Q' - ' if f 1 ' - 'XG x,'Y ,V ,' F y V, x S -I ? ? 9 v ' r V .Q ty R .H 'ff X ? 1 v G? X I 2 . 1 X 1 W f . ' 5 C ii 4 - f 4 X. Y 4 ' -I Q 1 - ' ' 4 :X 7 -' ' . I '- 4 ,V as 1 J' E' Q 71 t , Q 5 . . N Come Join the Band, We'II Cheer the Best Team in the Land GALLANTLY fights our team, supported with an overwhelming spirit from the grandstands. Clashing of cymbals, rhythmic beating of drums, pipe-pipe- ping of flutes, and crowds, cheering, swing into action. What a combination for a grand game--a promising team, an enthusiastic crowd, Mr. Gardner's swinging baton and three peppy yell leaders: Peggy Franklin, Genevieve Bair and Betty Alice Brecken. On with the fight for victory's bright: we'll win for Cheney High tonight! 'QS' About Face, Fours, Column Right THIRTY-Two high steppers dressed in red and black respond to Lieutenant Hanscn's command for formation. Under their Major General, Miss Sands. these girls have enlivened the football season, offered diversion for basketball fans during the halves. On more formal occasions, such as Open House, they scintillated as they formed a revolving star. Members of the Drill Team are: Mary lane Matlock, Geraldine Shep- herd, Eleanor Hansen, Ioan Crawford, Ruth Rozell, Pat Clute, Betty Riddle, Lorene Montague, Dorothie Sargeant, Ieanne Dixon, Corlyn Loomer, Dolores Fish, Faye Davis, Genevieve Bair, Lucille Steiner, Dorcas Foulon, Muriel Har- denbrook, Mary Schmidt, Wilda Anderson, Dorothy Rupp, Nadine Hull, Alma Hcefner, Gloria Riske, Ruth Rice, Berneal Willms, Evelyn Oster, Alvida Lehn, Marilyn Bates, Margaret Lee, Beryl Darrow, Shirley, Loomer, Marion Ander- son, Eleanor Oster. Substitutes are: Clara Faye, Geraldine Lee, Betty Mae Hauge, Betty Alice Brecken. 68 ny' Q AS THE EARTH TURNS fContinued from page 563 ing if it were the same Hilda Hill I had known, I called the paper. Sure enough, it was. We met for lunch. It was nice seeing her, as she knew the whereabouts of many of our old acquaintances. Aaron Iohnson and Arnell Baxter, the fa- mous tennis team, are representing the United States at the Olympics. lack Gruber is here in Central America doing research work on tropical diseases. Alma Hoefner and Myron Bass are married and are living on a rubber plan- tation in Brazil. Must remember to see them if I have time. Another Cheney person is here, Don Morse, who is in Government service. Nice to know every- one is prospering. Buenos Aires, August 16 Dear Diary, Flying is fun, but I miss my car for side trips. Would like to drive down to see this Rancho Rio Rita I have been hearing so much about. They tell me Del Spear owns 10,000 acres and 25,000 cows. Understand Ted Thompson and Bill Findley are the ranch hands. Wonder if they are the only ones Spear has to do the milking. Buenos Aires is the largest city I have visited on this trip, being second only to New York in the New World. It is not much different from any North American city except that the buildings seem more modernistic. Much of old Buenos Aires has been rebuilt. This afternoon I toured around the city on a sightseeing bus. Visited several parks and zoos. The most interesting part of the trip was along the water front where several huge dredges were at work. The guide explained that these powerful boats keep the channel open, per- mitting free passage of trans-Atlantic liners. Went to a night club last night and after having contacted as many old friends as I have, wasn't much surprised to see a floor show featuring Buddy Walter and his singing clarinet: lean Williams with her famous birdcalls: and Ruth McMath in a tapdance, accompanied as usual by Dorothie Sargeant. Had heard that they were on a South American tour. Rio de Ianeiro, August 23 Dear Diary, Last stop! Am headed homeward. Had a pleasant trip up as the plane was not crowded: and the stewardess, Alvida Lehn, had time for a chat. As we looked out at the thick jungle over which we were flying, she told me that Saco Matsumoto has a famous dress shop in Paris and that Phyllis McFalls is in Europe, too, studying sculpturing. Duty has called two others to more dis- tant lands: Bob Heath and Eugene Rouse are missionaries in the interior of Africa. Alvida also told me to be sure to read How Not to Ride Horseback, a best seller by Clela Dobbins. Later As I sat thumbing through these entries, Dear Diary, it occurred to me that on this trip I had either seen or heard of all of the members of the class of '42 except one. Musing, I switched on my short-wave radio to hear . . and now. Ladies and Gentlemen, you will hear the golden voice of Franklin Free- man singing . . . 70 CContinued from page 535 The Red C Down on the first floor, room 202 The Red C's meeting, they're waiting for you A hack if you miss it, lucky if you don't, Thompson supplies it, darned if he wont. Woodward's presiding over all the rest And the almighty seniors think they're the best. They bring up business, large, and small, Business of spring, business of fall. Yes, Woodward's presiding: they get quite a bit done. And on the side have a lot of fun. Yes, the Red C's meeting, room 202, You better hurry 'cause they're waiting for you. -Al Lindquist Boys' Red C Club Officers First Semester Second Semester Allen Hull President David Woodward Aaron Iohnson Vice President Myron Bass Bill Findley Secretary-Treasurer Aaron Iohnson Dell Gressley Sergeant-at-Arms Ted Thompson ' ' Sports Models '42 THERE is a certain glamour attached to a member of the C that makes en- trance into that club a coveted prize of many girls. Half the fun of the club has been due to the informal atmosphere which Miss Sands helps create as she draws the girls together in their common interest in sports. Girls not in the C but interested in sports are kept in touch with ath- letics by the Girls' Athletic Association. The G. A. A. members must have 250 points, then they are permitted to sit in on meetings of the C, learn the functions of the club and finish earning the required quota of 1000 points. Officers of the C are: First Semester Second Semester Alma Hoefner President Lorene Montague Alvida Lehn Vice President Alvida Lehn Hilda Hill Secretary Dorcas Foulon Dorcas Foulon Treasurer Hilda Hill Lorene Montague Scrap Book Chairman Alma Hoefner 71 1 QV- sf, G 9 L The -, Gadabout ART is one of the best companions to have. Although crowded with many personalities, she is an amiable person willing to adjust her way of thinking to yours. She is always with you, eager for you to like her: yes, and for you to do your best by her. This young lady, art, isn't content with remaining in her room: she must be constantly on the move--in Home Economics, Shorthand, Agriculture- why, I even found her in a Trigono- metry class, sitting on the chalk tray, her back leaned familiarly against the blackboard. The teacher had just gone to the front of the room to draw sev- eral triangles and rectangles, to illus- trate a point, and because his lines wobbled weakly from side to side, he apologized for them by saying that his art was bad! As he said this, art tip- ped back her head and laughed so heartily that she fell from the chalk tray and landed upside down on the floor in a cloud of dust. That goes to show what a gadabout art is! 72 In I-NU'-1 WVNIN L? v 5 1 NGPdf. C Fx 5 W T H N4 5 QKN1VJ:.Y.3 C R ACK NUT S Xp ' Tix 1, 'ltxxx J Ls JE .., 352:2- W .,. 'E f 19 3 ww ...Q 2- E. . if L E' H: . J... .I 3 f.. wb x w Q . I . .5 1'- . 5, J. 4' A A,-1. . mn, 4 . .15 , .Qi X , .4-. .a.'5...a' .va -- I ., sh L -42 Qu A 1. L rm ,X 51 3 . I 'X I A 'L n 11. 1. 4. V I. vi , . N X k . . , . Iii, 'Q Wm. f -.51 . Y -T - . N ww' 1 :QU-'K 'ffdif ' - V, 1 fur, ' L., , . W- vi,-.sw - . 1 wwf - x ' I .I ,1' . . :mm nat. X - , 1 . ig ig, . - ,,. ,155 1 ,I . w.. T. ,, . NL-Eg. .Ag 4,-1 1 fn if 1 f. - M ' . .,,,!'V W J ,i , yn. 1 v 1 :Q ' I A. ' ' u ,L 'fm L Wi 15? 1 ,,. 4. W 1 L f,' w 1 'MZ 3 w' J - -uf ' , . 1 w , : ,M . ' X. u - ' , - 'u .. rd uc... .11- Vw - lm MQW w Q r if -Q ..,, A iff, af, 4 W a LL J .a..4 FI I . ll ,il-1 1' 1 .J s - .l 1 .gf . .. rf' AME -' ' ' I iffii 'itiiiw I ' N v il :. , I fAf:i1.h31s' I I f' N ' ff ' Y' '1we. S ,,,i'.,iIA , fl X .. .J 1. . t.,..:.,L:F X ,fl ,B U, yu, . ., I , 4 .. . MA x f 3 ' u .. , ,. . Pg.. , .. I1 ff'- -. Q. 1 . I A ,,...:vq.l l. ,, ' , S- . v 1 . 3445-'f WW N Q - . r if ,1 ia. ,1 .4 , f'..414g-,-,.-, , . 1 . '.,. , sr. .., , f M... My . Q. 51521. 1.3L'52i.!..mI2Qn . . Av V - Ky 5 , W 'Vi ,Z i 9', v -x F ma rr' .. M A K pu... .. W' - ii xl! . 1 . PINE CONE SU PPORTERS We wish to thank the following business establishments for their support of this annual. Without their assistance this project would have been impos- sible as student subscriptions are insufficient to cover the publication cost. Bernard's Men's Store Carr's Cash Store C. A. Ratcliffe Co. Potlatch Yards Cheney Transfer Cheney Drug Company Varsity Barber Shop Duty Transfer Iimmie's Cafe Nelson's Studio Wayside Station Bair's Grocery Wa1ton's Blacksmith Shop Martin Mill Cheney Weeder Crescent Laundry Gem Market O. K. Barber Shop Cheney Grain Growers Model Barber Shop Owl Pharmacy h Gibson's Grocery Cheney Free Press 'W' Craig's Department Store Cheney Bank Cheney Motor Company Hansen's Hardware Rollie's Cafe Selner's Grange Supply Dr. Stephens Brown and Holter Northern Pacific Dr. Bernard Barnhart and Stuhr Victor Wilson Cheney Creamery Dr. West Cheney Hotel Cheney Bakery WeaVer's Variety Store Dr. Iohnson Stoddard's Rosenzweig and Barton Sweets 'n' Eats Cheney Telephone Pleasing Portraits al' Pleasing Prices from Spokane's BIG Studio This is the reason that nine of the last thirteen classes to graduate from Cheney High have chosen us as their photographer F - A record of which we are proud and grateful. The Nelson Studio Sherwood Bldg. - - 510 Riverside Avenue UY-04 O vtl4i'900 lOlll'llllQ1i'Q0'lO'llIlOMO' CONGRATULATIONS to the class of 1942! CHENEY BRANCH SEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK Spokane and Eastern Division Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Dad criticized the sermon. Mother thought the organist made a lot oi mistakes. Sister didn't like the choir's singing. But they all shut up when little Willie piped in, Still it was a pretty good show for a nickel. C In a parlor there were three. You, the table lamp, and he. Three's a crowd without a doubt, So lof coursej the lamp went out. I A Scotchman was leaving on a business trip, and he called back as he was leaving: Goodbye, all, and dinna forget to take little Donald's glasses off when he isna looking at anything. O I'se for a five-day week. How about you, Sam? Man! I'se for a five-day week- end. I -0-ooo-Q-9.-g..o-o-e i I +vxu Rapidly talking old lady to store- keeper: How much are lemons? What do you charge for or- anges? How deep is that river? When does the next train leave? Poetic storekeeper: Two for a nickel, three for a dime, up to your neck, and half-past nine. Q Miss Fryer fto Bob Heathj: Bob, spell 'frog'. Bob I frightened I : F-r-f-r- Then Taki Takami sitting in back of him stuck him with a pin and he yelled, Oh, gee! Miss Fryer: Corect. I Why does a stork stand on one leg? I don't know. Why, if he lifted it, he'd fall down. GREETINGS F. M. Martin GRAIN 8. MILLING coMPANY I 4 IUMBO MILKSHAKES Beverages - - Sandwiches Short Orders ROLLIE'S CONEY ISLAND ' DOHC' CONGRATULATIONS to the class of 1 9 4 2 ROSENZWEIG ef BARTON 0-0-0-O90-ro CONGRATULATIONS to the class of 'I 9 4 2 Northern Pacific +90-hkliiaaaqnidid- vh1 K CONGRATULATIONS to the class of 1 9 4 2 Gibsorfs Grocery O. E. Johnson, D.IVl.D. 1 0. K. Barber Shop Congratulations to The Class of '42 Cleve Wolfe g-pg-no-no-as A little girl at dinner was given a dish of noodles. The mother no- ticed that she was eating nothing but the soup, leaving the noodles. She asked her why she didn't eat the noodles, too. Unconcernedly she answered, Can't catch 'em. - O , A teacher entered the classroom and noticed a girl student sitting with her feet in the aisle and chew- ing gum. Ethel, exclaimed the teacher, 'itake that gum out of your mouth and put your feet in. O The mercury's rapidly climbing, With never a hint of a stop: Some fool has encouraged it, saying, Theres plenty of room at the top. O Even after we had spent a bewild- ering evening watching a girls' bas- ketball game, we were still unable to discover the object of the contest. Following the play of one particular bright star, we made a note of her activities during the course of the game: l. Fixed her hair 32 times.. 1. Attempted to stuff blouse into shorts 397 times. 3. Pulled up stockings 131 times. 4. lumped up and down, waved her arms and screamed at short in- tervals. The cowboys in Texas don't catch steers on horseback anymore. And Why don't they? 'Cause steers don't ride horse- back. O It was the first time that four- year-old Willie had ever seen a snake, and, as it writhed and squirm- ed along, he ran into the house to tell of his discovery. Oh, mother, he exclaimed, come here quick. I'lere's a tail wagging without any dog! O ' Dean: Do you know who I am, young man? Student: No, I don't, but if you can remember your address, I'll take you home. A gay party was in progress, with a noisy redhead the center of attraction. Two ladies watched the merrymakers. See that redhead? observed one, I understand she's celebrating her eighteenth birthday. Why not? meowed the other. better late than never. I Wanted: Man for gardening, also to take charge of a cow who can sing in the choir and play the organ. Q When I was your age, I thought nothing of a ten-mile walk. Well, I don't think much of it, either. Q A Russian was being led to exe. cution by a squad of Bolshevik sol- diers one rainy morning. VJ hat brutes you Bolsheviks are, grumbled the doomed one, to march me through the rain like this. How about us, retorted one of the squad, We have to march back. I Teacher: Hlohnny, can you define nonsense? Iohnny: Yes, teacher'-fan ele- phant hanging over a cliff with his tail tied to a daisy. C He'll Come Home Un six partsj- Saturday Evening Post Contents table. l A Negro was trying to saddle a playful mule, when a bystander ask- .edz Does that mule every kick you, Sam? No suh, was the answer, but he sometimes kicks where I'se jes' been. I Usher: How many please? Exasperated patron: There were five of us but three died. Q Iackie Riddle, you mustn't laugh out loud in the schoolroomf' I didn't mean to do it. I was smiling and the smile busted. I Iohnnie had a billie goat That made folks flit and flitter: He wasn't much on milk or cream, Yet made a classy butter. 9-0-Q-4... Dr. CARL G. STEPHENS Sanipratic Physician Cheney, Wash. Phone Main 1371 DUTY TRANSFER Short and Long Distance Hauling Phone - - - Main 481 JIMMIE'S Fountain Service Sandwiches -1 Lunches Airs. and Mrs. A. Crawford A. WALTON General Blacksmithing Acetylene Welding Congratulations to the class of 'I 9 4 2 Barnharl' 81 Sfuhr VARSITY 'Barber Shop Otis Osheim Qltill 'QWUNOIOUOIIHIOOIIOCO Congratulations to the class of 'I 9 4 2 DR. BERNARD CHENEY HQTEL Rooms 75c - 51.00 Best Wishes, Class For Ice Cream and Friendly Service Stocldard's 'Chilli' Congratulations to the class of 1942 Bair's Grocery A big Swedish lad dashed into a saloon just two jumps ahead of the law. Get me a place to hide, he shout- ed to the bartender, the cops bane after me. The bartender shoved him into a corner and covered his crouching figure with some sacks. A breathless cop burst through the door and asked, Seen anything of a big Swede? No, replied the bartender. What's that over in the corner under that pile of sacks? Nothing but a big bell. The unconvinced officer went over and gave the pile of sacks a good swift kick, and from them came: Yingle, yingle. - Ben: Will you please explain to me the difference between shillings and pence? Her: You can walk down the street without shillings. An Italian, having applied for American citizenship, was being ex- amined in the naturalization court. Who is the president of the U- nited States? D. R. Who is vice president? Wallace, A Could you be president? No ..Why?., Mister, you 'scuse me, please: I vera busy worka da mine. STORE for YOUNG MEN Sweaters Cords Socks Oxfords Shirts and Shorts Suspenders Trousers Shirts - Ties Bernard's Men's Store Cheney, Wash. Iames, have you whispered to- day without permission? Only wunstf' Leroy, should Iames have said 'wunst'? t No'm, he should have said 'twict'. C The teacher said to her class: Words ending in 'ous' mean full of: as joyous means full of joy and vig- orous means full of vigor. Now give an example of such a word. Tom- my raised his hand and said: Pi- ous. Q Floorwalker lat 1:00 a. m. to burglar in his homel: Silverware? Yes, sir. Step this way. Q Roger I'Iubbard's finally found a way to take freckles off his face. Yeah, what'd he do? Washed the mirror. ' f Wayside I Cheney, Wash. I l GAS, OIL CANDY Cold Drinks, Batteries ++0' Grange Supply Co. Headquarters for Q Granger J Farm Supplies -04-0-9-but-0-Aw SWEETS 'n' EATS ICE CREAM CONFECTIONS Mr. and Mrs. Wally Davison Q'PI Cheney Motor Co. Chrysler - - Plymouth Sales and Service Cheney Drug Co. Congratulations to The Class of '42 Victor Wilson INSURANCE and Real Estate - Rentals 39441i?3 Congratulations to the class of 1942 Cheney Telephone 40000000907 When you think of bakery goods. support Your Home Town Bakery The Cheney Bakery Q++mw0 l6 'OHIO-l6iO4'i'ONO1lOWO' Congratulations to the class of 1 9 4 2 Craig's Dept. Store FOTLATCH YARDS BUILDING MATERIAL and FUEL Ioel Barber, mgr. CONGRATULATIONS to the class of 1942 SeIner's Optometry - Iewelry - Cheney Cheney Creamery Sun-Glo Butter 6 Ice Cream A. Milton Hunt, mgr. Cheney, Wash. .g44o0d+0 -voonqq Crescent Laundry The family washing does not belong in the home! PHONE - - MAIN 1261 in Hello, is Mary in? 'AThis is Mary. I want Mary. Is this Mary? Yes, this is Mary. I said I wanted Mary. But I tell you this is Mary. ' Well, listen, Mary, I can't make it Friday night. All right, I'll tell her when she comes in. u ai as What's the idea, Pete, wearing your socks wrong side out? There's a hole on the other side. O Breathes there a man with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said, When he stubbed his toe against the bed: Xxx! xxx! xxx! xx! O The meanest guy in the world is the guy who is deaf and doesn't tell his barber. O I want to see the Secretary of Agriculture at once, announced the lady visitor at the nation's capitol. Sorry, Madam, replied the man, the Secretary is very busy. What do you want to see him about? I've got a geranium that ain't do- ing so well. O How long you in jail fo', Mose? Two weeks. What am de cha'ge? No charge, everything am free. Ah mean, what has you did? Done shot my wife. You all killed you' wife and only in iail fo' two weeks? 'ADat's all--den I gets hung. O is A couple of rival but friendly shopkeepers were talking things over. When does your opening sale close? asked the first. When your closing sale opens, the second replied. O Father Time was rebuffed here in the annual Father-Son race when Dr. O. R. Austin, veteran physician, met the challenge of youth and de- feated his 244-year-old son, Harold, in the 50-yard sprint race.-Meridan fMiss.Q paper, ' K '99C Hardware and Paints Remington Guns and Ammunition tt1kP01Q4Rn 9ilQ-Clit Quality Meats Fresh Fish, Oysters A Complete Stock of . FISHING TACKLE In season 3 l ROY S. HANSEN 4 Hardware Gelfl Market ? We Welcome Student Trade l I A young boy was about to enter Why don't you use the other the house carrying a dead mouse by straw? the tail when his neighbor caught This one isn't empty yet. sight of him. O llwhat are You going to do with The gates were down, but Oscar the mouse, son? asked the neighbor. Shay l'm going to take this in to Moth- er and see if she will give me a dime to take it out. O He was very anxious to have ev- erything go off well for his wedding ceremony. He had practiced and practiced. At last, the great day had arrived and he was at the altar. The minister was reading. He must not fail to respond at the right moment. Surely, they must be waiting for him to reply. Meekly he replied, I do. He had not heard the question, which was: Does any man know just cause why this man and this woman should not be joined together? +u+-o+x+ Q 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 Barber and Beauty Shop Ernie Larsen, prop. Decided to his sorrow, To speed across the right-of-way. His funeral is tomorrow. O What color is a bride? Wed What color is a shampoo? Drene What color is a ghost? Boo What color is a guitar string? Plink What color is a belch? Burple O Somebody has a mistake made. My mail what I get don't come to me. Please the matter look up. Please my mail in Mr. Green's mail sack put. You I thank. Letter received by a postmaster in the Northwest. +mpth4 Otto-010-060 C. A. Ratcliffe Co. Ford Sales and Service FARM IMPLEMENTS ACCESSORIES Second and College +hn--0-vo-0--Q--0--0--0--0'-0'-9-luv I z , Q OWL Pharmacy 3 Prescription Druggistsn i HEADQUARTERS E 5 for Q SCHOOL SUPPLIES Film Developing and Printing MAIN STREET I f i 4-O-1-o-0-Qu0-0--0-vw--b-r4-4--o-4nla0a0-o--0-t-o-0--o--1w0 Exam instruction: Memorize each question carefully and make sure that your neighbor has started on it before you begin your answer. lt is expected that all answers will be as unoriginal and uniformly stupid as possible for the benefit of the readers. O He was considered the most ex- pert parachute jumper in the coun- try, remarked one of the friends beside the open coffin. Yes, said the other, he was good till the last drop. I Colored employee to Express A- gent: Boss, what we'all go'n do 'bout dat goat? He done et up where he's gwine to. Q He: Do you think l'm stuck-up? She: No, why? He: People as good-looking as I am usually are. 2 i Q 9 I 9 -44-on-0-4-0-0-o-0-4-D-0 CHEN EY WEEDER ?..g..g..g.,g..g..q..g..u..o-- our-v-n--0-Q-0-.gpg-v-one-0-vans--0-46 Brown C1 Holter Motor Co. i CHEVROLET 1' mf ,, .Qt if Cheney Colfax Pullman Main 151 Phone 24 Phone 1211 ...g-an-v-9-Q-4.-n-9 o-o-o-o-o-o-4-9- A modest maiden on a rainy day. VVhile walking on a damp and mud- dy street, Will raise her skirts: the proper height, they say, Is just a little bit above two feet. I Waiter, there's a fly in my soup. It's all right, He won't drink much. 0 On the last day of school prizes were distributed. When one boy re- turned home, his mother was enter- taining callers. Well, my boy, said one of the callers, did you get a prize? No, replied the boy, but I got horrible mention. O Miss Fryer: What do they call the instrument which the French use to behead people? Iack Hannum: The Gillette, I think. Removing his shoes, he climbed the stairs, opened the door of the room, entered, and closed it after him without being detected. Iust as he was about to get into his bed, his wife, half aroused from slumber, turned and sleppily said, ls that you Fido? The husband, relating the rest of the story, said, For once in my life l had real presence of mind. I licked her hand. 0 Yesterday we heard positively the last one on our friend, the absent- minded professor. He slammed his wife and kissed the door. C What kind of an animal is a dangeroo? Never heard of one! Well, at the circus there was a sign on one cage, 'Don't go near the cage: these animals are 'Danger- ous . nw944wnM4-04-both -0- n-Q Congratulations to The Class of '42 Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Carr You Can and Will Save at 0 Il 1 10 ID 0 ll ID :- va ll' 2 cu fi :r 0 rn FP s: a. CD :s C+ mv m FY' 0 '1 Q-. ll' l il -0--U-0 Dr. Mell A. West Over City Light Dept. Office Phone Main 521 Res. Phone Main 1061 Physician and Surgeon l I Teacher: Tommy, name five things that contain milk. Tommy: Butter, cheese, ice cream, an' two cows. Q The pupil was having trouble with his punctuation and was being called down by the teacher. Never mind, sonny, said the vis- iting school board president, consol- ingly. They don't amount to much anyway. Don't they, rejoined the teacher, turning to the president. Then call- ing to one of the pupils, she ordered the boy to write on the board this sentence: The president of the board says the teacher is a fool. Now, she continued, put a com- ma after 'board' and another after 'teacher'. Q An ash tray is something to put cigarettes in when the room has no floor. ,,...........,......-.....-,.,,.,,.,.......,. I For l' Fine Prm Ing TICKETS POS TERS PLACARDS PRO GRAMS PAMPH LE TS S TA TI ON ER Y call THE CHEN EY FREE PRESS Printers of the Pine Cone CH EN EY GRAIN GROWERS, INC. Dealers in Grain, Feed and Fuel A Home Owned, Home Operated Enterprise With Its Slogan A El Deal the Year O Service - - Main 501 A Chinese truckman in Vancouver sent the following bill to a grocer for delivering orders: 10 goes. 10 cames-at 50 cents a went . . 55.00-Doc. O An onion a day keeps even flies away. O At last I've discovered what they do with the holes in doughnuts. What? They use them to stuff maca- roni. O Lawyer lquestioning elderly wo- man who saw the wreckl: lsn't it true that the plaintiff made bnly a cursory examination of his damaged car? Witness: Sakes alive yes. It was so cursory I had to put my hands over my ears. Guide: We are passing the larg- est brewery in the world. Tourist: I'm notl O Policeman: Your honor, this man is an attorney by day and a burglar by night. The Iudge: Which was he ar- rested for? O A stubborn child can be either a chip off the old block, or a feather off the old hen. O A wife shouldn't blame her hus- band for his ancestors. She should blame his ancestors for her husband. O The prisoners were enjoying their weekly recreation hour when talking was allowed. The conversation soon turned to a discussion of why they were there. Said the pickpocket, I am here, gentlemen, as a result of a momen- tary abstraction. Stated the incendiary: I'm here because of an unfortunate habit of making light of things. Added the forger: My only trouble was a simple desire to make a name for myself. Concluded the burglar: I'm here just because I took advantage of an opening in a large retail establish- ment. I Definition of bigamy: A case of where two Rites make one Wrong. Have your KODAK FINISHING done at WEAVERS' VARIETY STORE Freight and Local Haulage CH EN EY TRANSFER vs-- Configuration of the Pine Cone S nature's process is enacted in the growth of fruit from the seed, so this annual is a development from the seeds of knowledge on the dedication page to the completed Pine Cone of 1942. And, as each seed in the world of matter is an emblem of the configuration of the future plant, so is each division sheet a symbol of progression which is possible through activity. The plan of our book follows the old Chinese adage, One picture is worth a thousand words. Illustrating the theme of the book, progress through ac- tivity, are the pictures and telegraphic accounts of departments and clubs at work. For the frontispiece our photographer reproduces Hoarfrost's accented pattern of twig and branch in a still world where time is temporarily sus- pended and the individual feels that he is the only moving, living thing in a world, ageless, intricately designed and fantastic as a Walt Disney creation. From the Art Center come not only the hand-made division sheets, but also the upward, progressive lines on the cover designed by Marian Anderson, and the composition by Indy Cline-an inspiration for the dedication page. Created by Al Wiles, the flyleaf for the graduates represents the line of seniors marching into the future: and, characteristically, that of the undergraduates depicts them reaching for knowledge. Iudy Cline suggests motion in depart- ments and activities by such objects as the mask, baseball, bookcase, helmet, microscope, palette, test tube. Creators of drawings, stencil cutters, and spat- ter gun operators are all members of Mrs. Pierce's classes. Finis In future years when memory turns Back to your high school days, The friendships formed. The classroom fun, The joys of youthful ways- Then may each page within this book A memory link express That binds you with a golden chain To high school days at C. H. S. Anonymous a. AQAQ-2211 I ' A5 L91 4 , F cgi V IA md Q- ka 75 ZH ji ..:P:ff,,q 45,54 N-eg? qt? re,fffj?0.div-fa...l7,,,j A b, 041' .jg fix Q-1575 4'ff?!: -SQLJQRL :tic Q rx 4 QQ-ffw Y mg il ML-uyubj ' 5 ,sf E A 4 ,..1 L' is .Inf jw 4 ty gf A Cv-.J ' Alql Qi, ' l 4 I 1' B . C, . 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