Cherokee High School - Cherokean Yearbook (Cherokee, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1921 volume:

F li? 3 24 Ui F? Qi K , pl -. Ei L, E 5 fi fa ii 3' vi 4. g, E. ai fl nf J 44 if ii Pi 2 FG :L if bi 55 31 Q as pn' M 5 X ka, 3 5 1 3 2 v f r x 1, A . H n , Q?- L 3 Q., 7 1 S 5 ,K n veg sf wi' ME 1 , twi- M W New if M Q? FQ n J QM w, lm Qi? iw :np ai' w 1 52 9 , fl ix W W W 'MJ fi-1 4,4 K, w L M ,F ww Elv- WH Wig fm my Miu E EE: .....,,,..... ,.,....,.....w,,..m..m.,,w..... n mm u . ,m . , .....,,M...m..,u..m. m m,m.M .,.m.m ...,.,m n Lnm W .M - ,.M., . .m. . u. ..r.,..,..,....,n.., m m.,, ., M u u . L nf n, , . . .,. , . ,n, . . . W I W W Q Q Mmw Qtbernkean jiinteen ibunhreh 'Qlimentp 429119 '3 A N, ll volume jaine V 9 G 2 E E I Q FOREWORD It has been the purpose of that unfortunate few who have been chosen to edit this Annual to give as nearly as possible a truthful account of the activities of the school year. We have trieol to avoid showing partiality for anyone. Here and there are slams for some, and occasional praise for others, but our spirit in including this variety is that of kindness toward all and malice toward none. Therefore, we beg of you to be lenient in your judgment, to bear in mind that we are only human and as such are subject to errors, and to accept what comes in the spirit in which it is written. Tu miss Iiutip 35. fbihhnns whnse hinhip aih in the ibuhiit library has been an inspiration tu us in nur tnnrlt, me, the Stuhents uf Qlhernkee leigh Sthuui, affettinnatelp hehitate this issue nf the Ollijeruhean SUPERINTENDENT F. W. JOHANSEN University of Iowa. E FFICQI LTV L. W. BATES, B. S. Hyram College Principal HERMINA DORWEILVER, B State University of Iowa History MILDRED POTTS, B. S. Iowa State College Sewing M. H. WYKOFF Coe College Science Department MILDRED OLIVER Drake University Music RUTH WILSON Iowa State Teachers' College Physical Training M. A. OLSON, B. S. in C. University of Iowa Physical Training RUTH RATH, B. A. State University of Iowa English DORA I. CLARK, B, A, Carleton College Mathematics NINA KING, B. A. Simpson College Mathematics O. F. BARNES, B. A. Des Moines College Commercial FANNY MCQUITTY, B. A. Grinnell College English and Civics W. G. BAGG, B. Di. Kansas State Man. Tr. Normal Highland Park College I Mechanical Drawing H. J. CREE, B. S. Iowa State College Agriculture ELSIE A. POKRANTZ, B, A Coe College French LEATHE SMITH Simpson College Commercial LILLIAN VV. SHERRARD, B. A Iowa State Teachers' College Normal Training ELSIE WILSON, B. S. Iowa State College Cooking FLOSSIE BATES, B. A. State University of Iowa Latin AGNES WARREN Aggie An intense hour will do more than dreamy years Music, 1 and 2 JOHN SONES Crown-Prince The secret of success 'is to be ready for opportunity when it comes Basketball, 3 , GLADYS CORRINGTON Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness, and all her paths are peace WAYNE LEONARD Weinie The brain to conceive, the hand to execute Pres. S. C., Vice P1-es. Senior Class, Football 3 and 4, Track 3 and 4, Basketball 4 CORA ATHEY Politeness is to do and say the klndest thing in the lmlndest way Music - EVA SCHEEL Eve If we perform the small duties of life faithfully, God will take care of the mighty projects Music LESTER LEEDS Leeds And when I became a mrm I put away childish thi'n,gs Music MARION CONDON Marion Grace was in her steps, in every gesture, dignity Music LEVERNE WALLACE Bud Where there's life, the1'e's hopel' Music, Cheer Leader MILDRED LOUCKES Millie,' There's uotlzing so kind as kind- ness and nothing so loyal as truth Declam. 3 and 4, Music, Glee Club ALMEDA CONLEY May all of her eyforts be crowned with success Music EDWIN HARTIGAN Red Be slow in choosing a friend, slower to change Annual staff, Football 3 and 4, Captain 4, Basketball 3 and 4, Track 3 and 4, S. C. KATHLEEN MCCORD ' ' Bobbie ' ' A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market Debate 3, Music WILLIAM WHITEHOUSE ' ' Doc ' ' Let every 'man enjoy his whimj what's he to me or I to him Basketball 3 an Wusic JESSIE WAYMAN Jessie A woman of honor should never suspect another of something she would never do herself Basketball GRACE CONKLIN UGrace Arid the wonder grew that one small head could carry all she knew Music ROY TURNER Wior One better not to know so much, than to lvnow so much that isrz't sou Football 4 RUTH SCHULTZ Ruth Il Worrying over yesterday projiteth little, but what we do today mearuetli much Declam. 3 and 4, Music, Glec Club fl WILFRED HOSMER f'Bi1l Beware of little expenses, a small leak will sink a great ship Cherokcan Staff, Debate 3, Music LOIS SELLARS Lois A pretty maid is she and lciridly, too BERTHA LICKISS Wise to resolve, patient to per- form ' ' Music, Glee Club BERNICE XVRIGHT Bobo Where joy and duty clash, let duty go to smash Pres. of Senior Class of Junior Class BESSIE RASMUS Work is only clone done with a will Glec Club if LOUISE DUNN Begone, dull care, shall never agree Music , FLORENCE PECK Be to her virtues k faults a little blind Declam., Music , Music, Sccy. f ' Bessie ' ' well when it is ' ' Carrots ' ' thou and I ind, be to her CATHERINE PAREL 4 ' Katehen ' ' The likes of you make the whole world glad Music 1, 2, 3, and 4 ADRON PETERSON Pete A little learrzlng ts a dangerous tiring Football 3 and 4, Basketball 3 and 4 BEULAH STEVENSON Happiness 'ls the by-product of work well done Basketball 1, 2, 3, and 4, Music 1, 2, 3, and 4 CHARLES MANSFIELD ' ' Charlie ' ' The worldls no better if we worry, Llfe's no longer if we hurry Editor-in-Chief of Cherokean, Vice Pres. of Junior Class, S. C. D b Football 3 and 4, Music , e ate 3, RUTH HOSMER Rufus Lovely classmate is she, gentle, sweet, and true Music MADGE HILL 'fMadge The truest friend is she, with manners so pleasant and charming S. C., Music HOWARD HEADL-EY ' ' Headley Yon Cassius hath a lean and hungry look ADRIAN FOWLER Alle Little he cares about tomorrow Music EARL KLUDAS K1udas System is the keynote to success Music LETHA DAILEY 'fLetha ' ' Music hath charms ' ' Glee Club, Music, Vice Pres. of S. C. ADA SMITH Ada 'fKnolwedge is the material with which genius builds her fabrics Music GEORGE GIVINS ' ' Jud ' ' HA little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men Bus. Manager of Cherokean, Music LETA SANBORN Leica Happy and gay is she Annual Staff, Music LEONARD KINSBURY ' ' Kings ' ' Never put off until tomorrow what you, can do today Football 3 and 4, Track 3 and 4, S. C., Debate 3 VERA HIEDEN Vera All is fair in love and war Music MAR-Y OGLE 'fMary I would do my work three times over to flo it better Music ALY IN DRUYOR D1'uy0r His mother calls him sun Football 4, Track 3 and 4, Music ISABELLE MACDONALD ' ' Issie ' ' Her heart is full of glee, young romance and brilliauoy' ' Glec Club, Basketball JOE BENSLEY HJOOH ffl hold the world but as u stage where every man must play his part'5 Football 3 and 4, Basketball 3 and 4, Captain 4, Music, S, C, ASTRID OLSON I K ' . Happiness is a perfume you cau- mlt POW ou others without getting a few drops yourself Music NAOMI GIEGER Su00kums Where lhere's a piano Music, Accompanist, Glcc Club, Orchestra RALPH PINKERTON ' ' Quimby ' ' The devil will catch him asleep yet, at his post JUANITA SCHWARTZ Nita Know more than others if you can, but do not tell them so Music, Basketball 1, 2, and 3 DWIGHT LUCIA Loose-Joint The more I study, the more I discover my ignorance Football 3 and 4, Basketball 3, Track 3, Music, Glee Club ELLA MAHN Ella Behold, a scholar Music, Basketball, Cheer Leader of G. A. A., Glee Club MARGARET CLARK Wise to resolve and patient to perform JOHN CASEY Casey Speech may be silver but silence is golden MILDRED CRIPPEN Soft answer turneth away wrath, but grievous words stir up anger Music and Basketball LESTER MELTON Great thoughts, like great deeds, need no trumpet Track 3 FAY RILEY ' Fay The future welfare of humanity depends upon the training of the present V I! MARGUERITE DANIELSON czpeggiel' HDUi,,ty and neat, short and sweet I Seci-etalfv' Senior C121SSf S- C-1 MUSIC 11 KATIE STEVENSON Katie I looked beyond the world for truth and beauty, sought, found, and did -my duty Music ALMEDA NELSON Spike Always laugh when you can, it is clzeap medicine Annual Staff, Pres. of G. A. A., Basketball Captain 2 and 3, Orchestra 1, Music MARY BROOKS Mary A quiet, pleasing manner wins many friends Music OPAL MARSHALL Opal - Love all, trust few, do wrong to none Music LAURA DEWAR Laura Anal knowing rnnch, she burned to know still more Music EDGAR FEE ' 'Cootie Success crowns labor Basketball 3 and 4, Music ELLA NORTH Babe A sense of hurnor snyfereth long and is kind Music, Cherokean Stai 11 ETHEL MEACHAM ' 'Ethe1 Let no rnan accost me lest he hath a mighty reason I 5011... SENIOR CLASS HISTORY BOOK ONE In 1917 one of the largest Freshman classes in Cherokee's history entered C. H. S. For social purposes the boys were organized into a Junior Commercial Club and the girls into four Friendship Circles, which they greatly enjoyed. This year was a very 'pleasant one and was marked by an all high-school party. The Freshmen were told by their instructors that they excelled in Latin and Algebra. BOOK TIVO Many Freshmen did not become Sophomores and there was only one session of their pleasant Friendship Circles and Boys' Club for Red Cross purposes. The War was the chief interest of the High School that year. BOOK THREE As Juniors, the Class of '21 numbered only one less than the Seniors. They worked hard in all lines, athletic, scholastic, and social, especially as regards the J unior-Senior Prom, which they tried hard to make a little better than any other prom. BOOK FOUR As Seniors, the Class of '21 was still very large, though many were lost by the Way side. They have made good records in scholarship and athletics. They fostered an all-high school party and have given many other parties. The Seniors of '21 have received many hard knocks which they have tried to take bravely and manfully. They believe that they have honorably upheld and increased the school spirit and they hope that they will be remembered as courteous winners and good losers by the other classes of Cherokee High. CLASS PROPHECYH 'Tis the year 1941, I pick up the Ouija Board and after asking several commonplace questions my mind reverted to thoughts of the class of '21. Where were they and what were they doing? Ouija started quickly as if it were a pleasant subject and my stenographer Opal Marshall, took it down in shorthand. Beulah Stevenson? Why, she is now private secretary to Lois Sellers, who obtained the presidency of the United States by the untiring efforts of her campaign manager, George Givin. By the way she has also relented and has given Adrian Fowler her heart and foot CI mean her handb. Adrian has reformed and is now interested in slum improvement work in Texas, where he is very ably assisted by his side-kick, Leonard Kingsbury. Bernice XVright is attorney general under President Sellers, several other cabinet members are also taken from the Class of '21, Cootie Fee is secretary of Agriculture with Earl Kludas as his assistant. Kathleen McCord, secretary of war, is quite a diplomat, being more aggressive than any leader since Roosevelt. Cora Athcy is president of the C. H. S. Alumni Quimby Club, Katie Stevenson, secretary, Bertha Lickiss, vice-president, and Margaret Clark, treasurer, and, says the Ouija, Ralph Pinkerton very kindly allows them the use of his tonsorial parlors in which to hold their meetings. Marguerite Danielson, who is now an artist 's model, is located in the famous Wilson studio in Chicago, which is now the art center of the world. Jessie Wayman and Leta Sanborn have just dissolved partnership in their large millinery store in Paris. Joe Bensley has become famous through his coaching at Western Union College by putting out a U. S. championship team. John Sones has just been indicted by the Cherokee County grand jury for throwing a game of Horse Shoe. The judge of the trial was Grace Conklin and Marion Condon was county attorney. NVilliam Whitehouse has turned his inventive genius to good use, having invented and patented the new steam heated watch fob, which Roy Turner and John Casey sell on the street corners of the large cities. Edwin Hartigan, owner and manager of the Chicago White Sox, has just signed up a new pitcher, Laverne Wallace, who developed his arm by throwing pies and erockery at his wife, Ella Mahn. Dwight Lucia is king of the Cannibal Islands away out in the middle of Magnetic Lake. R-a,,,Sli N Q-2 'gr' Isabel McDonald sings in the army camps of the Mennonite Country, where she is considered a howling success. Wilfred Hosmer is first lieutenant in the Salvation Army. Naomi Geiger, Letha Dailey, Madge Hill, and Eva Scheel compose a musical company and have been heard in most of the large cities of Europe and America. Caruso long ago committed suicide because he feared that Alvin Druyor would soon be taking his place in the musical world. Howard Headley has surprised his friends by having his name mentioned in several matrimonial scandals. Wayne Leonard? Why, he has become intensely religious and is now a hermit in Alaska. Almeda Nelson, the hermit 's deserted wife, owns and operates a model dairy farm in connection with Ames Agricultural College. Ethel Meacham and Ada Smith have gone on the stage and are now playing in the famous Olson-Ogle production, HThree Screams at Midnight, or The Freckle Eared Bandit. . Ouija says that the Lesters, Leeds and Melton, own a grain elevator at Meriden, but that their business has gone to seed. A Charles Mansfield is a thriving merchant in Cherokee, having recently taken over the enormous trade of Henry Kline on Maple Street. Ruth Hosmer and Catherine Parel have settled down to quiet lives and large families in the prosperous city of Larrabee. VVhat's the matter, Ouija? Getting tired? Oh, my goodness gracious! I have been here three hours. I will be late for my dancing class and my pupils will be disappointed. ELLA NORTH are-ai rs-qs-eiyl are 63,50 ui X40 Va, we vggki' 1? CLASS WILL VVe, the Senior Class of Nineteen Twenty-one, being sound mentally, although it has taxed us sorely, these four long years Cfor some of us longer than othersj, to keep mentally active, do make this, our Last Will and Testament, to-wit: NVe, the Senior Class in general, do will and bequeath our experience to the Freshmen, our spirit to the Sophomores, and to the Class of '22, we do will and bequeath our seats in the Assembly Room, likewise all of our present members, who, because of circumstances or Ye Faculty, are forced to remain another year. I, George Givin, do will and bequeath my position as business manager of the Cherokean to Oliver Sehnell. I, Edwin Hartigan, do will and bequeath my position as captain of the football team to Ike Dushinski. 'We, Laverne Walla,ee and Ella Mahn, do will and bequeath our positions is cheer leaders to Alice VVilson and Clarence Woltman. I, Edgar Fee, do will and bequeath my much unused hair comb to William Lamont. I, Earl Kludas, do will and bequeath my inability to kid the girls to Clifton Edgar. I, John Sones, do will and bequeath my crown to Gerald Clark. I, Leta Sanborn, do will and bequeath one bottle of peroxide to Inez Dushinski. I I, Dwight Lucia, do will and bequeath my gracefulness U23 in dancing to Albert Stahl. Vtle, John Casey and Roy Turner, do will and bequeath our quiet dispositions to Loren Smith and Howard Russell. I, Isabelle McDonald, do will and bequeath my musical voice to Agnes Cun- ningham. I, Ethel Meacham, do will a.nd bequeath to Georgia Clark my powder puff. I, Bernice Wright, do will and bequeath my excess credits to Johnny Scott. I, Kathleen McCord, do will and bequeath my sense of humor to Ronald Leigh. I, VVilliam Whitehouse, do will and bequeath my foghorn voice to Katherine Johnson. I, Lester Leeds, do will and bequeath my old book reports to my brother Kenneth. I, Howard Headley, do will and bequeath my kid habits to Murl Nordstrum. I, Almeda Nelson, do will and bequeath my position as president of the G. A. A. to Ellen Florine. I, Leonard Kingsbury, do will and bequeath my innocent look to Roy Sagness. I, Adron Peterson, do will and bequeath my love of the ladies to Malcolm O'Leary. , I, Wayne Leonard, do will and bequeath my name Duke Slater to Fred Stiner. in I-Q--X I, Vera Heiden, do will and bequeath my complexion to Margaret Bannister. I, Naomi Geiger, do will and bequeath my bored expression to Caroline Geckler. I, Grace Conklin, do will and bequeath my pep to Helen Ressler. I, Adrian Fowler, do will and bequeath my ideas about deportment grades to Mr. Bates. I, Margaret Clark, do will and bequeath my dignity to Gwen Jones. I, Mary Ogle, do will and bequeath my bobbed hair to Mildred Elser. I, Marguerite Danielson, do will and bequeath my airs and grace to Tessie Walker. I, Catherine Parel, do will and bequeath my Latin credits to Gerald Clark. VVe, Beulah Stevenson and Katie Stevenson, do will and bequeath our friend- ship for each other to Gretchen Kruse and Ruth Sanborn. I, Agnes NVarren, do will and bequeath my ability in Mathematics to Faye Nelson. I, Almeda Conley, do will and bequeath my slenderness to Mr.. Bates. We, Ruth Hosmer, Bessie Rasmus, Eva Scheel, and Madge Hill do will and bequeath our clique-i-ness to Harriet Hosmer, Florence Rasmus, Jean Hill, Helene Adsit, and Celia Cottington. I Having witnessed the approval of the Senior Class to the above, I hereby issue this instrument on the twenty-second day of March, Nineteen Hundred 'Ifwenty-one, bearing my official seal. ' 1 lg, BERNICE WRIGHT, Secretary Witnessed: O. F. BARNES, LILLIAN W. SHERRARD . 041- f Q0 Sleiff-I-I-wr! ,FDA I I I I l I J N I I l Illlllll lll'llllll 'ffffn Illlfffllllllllxxxxxx llyxxxxx X N xx X Xxx N 5 X X 7 4 lil : !lllllllllf l1QXXXX mZZ2?????fZ?23 iliii I ?Q C ?7Z? l- -I I XXXAQQXQX1 Z! ol'lFf 'f Tl'f5i?f 'f! f,fL?L -iii!! 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Hill, Rmllxtmuu- liu'l l4rM H1m'fPvlc-I'wn, liilluxlvlrly, llrmm-V. ilmllel, HIISIHIIY, 'I'mmm, K, -l0llllY0ll, Km: .pany BAVK Rim'-Al1dre11's, NYi111llHll1, 1'I11g21r, SLill1'1', Lillllllllt, C111'1'i11,u'.1111 Ml11111,1-1 K1111'---IJ11s11i11ski, Stei111ke, Blake, 1111111121112-1', S1'l111ltz, Sta1111s1-he-k, Fli1'ki11g01' B111 1'1111 R41N1'1l1Ql'k191', Aflsit, M11K00, R11se011, Fl111'i11e, 1114'K1C1lElll, Fr2111tz, Dahlin HISTORY OF THE J UNIGR CLASS It was i11 111211 Ill0Ill01'il1J10 y02,11' of 1918 111111 W0 0111011111 1110 s021t of 1Qil1'1111lg', 1i110XV11 21s t110 1'1101'11k00 IIig11 S01111111. 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At 1110 11111111111 F110t112111 172l11fluC1, Ike was 11121110 01111121111-01001 for 110xt yl'2l1'. 1Yit11 11111' ,Q111111 1'CC'01'L1 1301111111 11s W0 0x1100t to 1111 W011110l'S i11 11'210k this y0211'. XV0 11211'0 il right 111 110 111111111 of our 2111i1ity i11 1701-121111, EIS E111'1l 1321111111 was giv011 first 1112100 at 11111110, 211111 z11s11 first 1112100 211 1110 su11-11ist1'i0t 01111t0st 110111 in St111'111 I121k0. 1'1Cl'111f'O 1i111,QS1J11l'j' z11s11 11111 v01'y 1-1-1-1111111110 work, 1121vi11g won s00111111 1111100 111'01' 2111. 111111011211 11011111111 11111011 1lilS 110011 s21i11 1110 S011i01's 11121y 05111001 1110 P1'0Ill to 0x001 all 11t1101's 0v01' given. x ff ,W 5-'X Qu W nfl? UPHUNURE .. , ,.,k . ,1 i x ' ' -' 4 ' Q Wilwun Rove-v. A. A4-lawn lixvli llfmf-I rs-114-ln. NI. l4IlLL'A'l'. NX1xlI:u'v, XYilH2lIIlQ, lie-ummm. Mrk ulln, 1.d,.ul, . . , , , Xlllvlrm-2 Ruwf IM-l:epl:1mn l . Ifilx-1', lmhe-nu, lm'.riw, l'u1'1'in1:tmx. Svhuvll, NUYA'!lFki, Kuy!m',B4-11sl4'y,li.L'11g:u1' ' ' ' ' 11 Grow Malriam WL-lvla, Krall-ke vr'r1m lu lXYg'YIlI'I'ilVLfl0I1, lizullzlrwl, I, lllllvl, Kolhp, Lu l, . , -- A..-1.1 ' ' Il Ulxlwn. llvwur, Gilln-rt, llzxrr, K1llI'iNlx'llSUIl, l.:1tlnrop, lmwis Nunn ISA' IN linwflf lznllulmn. ldlll . . S4-mt. l,. Emi ll llllvlvhlu lhmf li. 1.1-mls, R. Xlusivr. linxnsdvn, G, XY:nrlvu1'1m1, li. Mills-r, Stovvumn, Slitvr, G. Nosivl' Tilxml, Knlvm ' ' ' 'll' W Wu1'lmr1nn, Funk, Wulkvr, S1-Q1-lkv, ll2ll'tiLfilll, Marshall, Cobb l'mU'l l'UX1 Huwf lu-itsh-4-14, XXVQINA , . R. Ulxlxun BAVK Row-Iiraley, Ryan, 'd'hitehonse, Phipps, hixon Blllilblilll Row--Montgomery, 'I'1-iggs, Allen, Jones, CK llraley lSlD'l l'UM liUXY1B2lIliSil'l', liurkland, lietsworth, R. Johnson, Burgess, liaier SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY NYC SOllll0Ill0l'0S, the Class of l92fJ, do herewith impart some of our experi- ences for the benefit of future Sophomores who we hope will protit hy our example. Un the first Monday morning of September in the year of our Lord Nineteen llundred Twenty. the largest 1'll'CSillll2lll Class so far in the history of the school entered the NYilson building. The tirst few days I'ound ns all hewildered. Many a green Freshman entered a classroom. priding himself on his aceuracy in finding his classes, only to find to his extreme horror and mortitication that he was in a Sophomore or Junior class. The Sophs teased us very little hecause there was strength in our numbers, or hecause they thought we were not so green as usual, we do not know. XYe do know. however, that they were very kind to us. especially when we were delightt'ully entertained at a. Welcome party. The year was a very husy one for, though we were only Freshmen, we eagerly shared in all the school activities. This year we find ourselves in the envied position of Sophonlores. XVe have not, however, Forgotten the trials and tribulations of our Freshman career. So, thinking to make the Freslnnen feel more welcome, we entertained them at a party in tletoher. Another delightful social event of the year was the Sophomore masquerade party. NYe also had an active part in the all high school party. 'Phe Sophomore Vlass is an enthusiastic participant in all the school activities. NVe have stars on the gridiron and on the basketball tloor as well. 'I'hey are excellent players, full ot' pepp and perseveranee which is the stuff that counts for old f'. Il. S. ln fact. in every line of sehool activities the Sophomore 1 lass is capahly represented. n. LX X-4 v , -7 fx, L RESH A ar x Xgffff , fi- My , W 1' f N X ,f Xrffb If fx 1 ' ?,,:ii,ff ,Y vis. ws rs, 3' v 'JW I ff 1 V, fl X W QE! V 1 j' K ,FX K- X J f f YMAW NIMH N, , A1 f P, V! ' 5 f Qxggigw ff y X, mf f VV .- W f f LM m wg fx ' :N I: mv . V wel: 1+ Mr 1' Q, lui wwf 'rw HH., ,Q Q, N , M21 m a W W ff If H1 I 1 fb' ,, ifig 2 I li xl Ii lim N1ll1nl.l: l VI V- -114-inl, 4'1ul'ls, ln-n11:11'fl. Nnlmxn. 0'l,n'nry, Saewwll. AIIMIHIII Zvinn-1' , 1 , km FDM lhmf Sh-on-13 Aflznnxml, Sanuk. IUIMIIIIX, llc-1'x'ivk, lim-inl, IH-rk, Mvlmllm- HA N11 li.vl mn 1 vii liww'-l'. llaurtigunn. lcil'IlIlI'llN0ll. l'. Lnnnmnt, Myvrs, A4lil!1lR0l1, Rau-ssulvlg G. liivrn nlvmc liuwffK'l:u'k, li, Sunburn, SHlY1'l , ll. Franklin, lim-tts, Svvurin, K. L4-vds Inwff Mmm-r, Vnwg, Slim-Y, bl0t'l4'1', Slwu, llvllxr, Sta-ilnkv nv- M:rnx1ivlrl. lmxh, 'l'n1'n1-r, Xlanrxhull. Munn, Alton, Unsiinv. K. Mollnn, Culvlr Bama Row-Parel, Hull, Leonard, Callahan, Allison, Hobbs, Walker, Gray, Frank, Muers ' Mllnlnm-L Row-Jolinson, Fee, Malin, Powell, llnshinski, Borst, lloodrieh, Miller, Wills, Unnningllam BUTTUA1 Row- Stevenson, Athey, H, Melton, 1, Melton, Andros, Hamilton, Elser, Nelson, Wright, Bootliby Q FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Hear ye! Hear ye! The good ship ehristened the 'tFreshmen set sail Sept. 6, 1920, for a. four years' eruise. At. the helm is Skipper Bates and in eommand Captain Johanson. The voyage has been rough and rocky but some day we expeet to reach the now far distant port. At first aboard the ship there was great eommotion. The new reeruits did not know where to go. The eaptain's eabin was erowded with them. The passage ways were filled with land lubbersf' If you had listened outside of a porthole you eould have heard moans of seasiek would-be sailors. All over you eould find Freslnnen. Soon our roeky voyage settled down into a more peaeeful eruise. Some of us regained our sea-legs so the Sophomores gave us a party. llabe Ruth made his famous home run while Jaek Dempsey knoeked out his opponent. Some who were not seasiek and dizzied by the steady roeking oi' the boat spent the evening daneing. 'We expeet to return this enjoyable evening in the near future by a party on deek. The girls were the winners in the tieket selling contest for football so the vanquished boys gave the vietors a party. Before the final returns, feeling ran rather high but the vanquished sailors surely gave us a fine time. Boys are not supposed to be good eooks, but we girls must say they gave us more than hard- taek and water. At the all high sehool Hallowe'en party the Freshmens' Mystery proved a success. The mainsail of the boat proved a great help with Lieutenant Cree managing the tiller. , In football we have shown our pop. Look at the team. There we have Soupe O'Leary, 'iKelly and Spike Nelson. In basketball Soupe O'Leary a11d Pickles Leonard starred for our class. p NVe haven 't decided yet just which one of us will take President Harding's place in 1924. But one of us is sure to, for aren't we the most brilliant Fresh- man Class that ever entered High School? QYes, the green in our colors is miller brightj So, as Bud Wallace says, I.etls all stand upll and give a rousing good cheer for- '4Our boat is off the shore, Our bark is on the sea, But before we go :Oh Twenty-Four' We drink a health to thee. .TEANNETTE MCDADE 5 J uf 5'i'll , rs' W i . r fp 4. C, Il ' Qu! 19 , 114 n 4 ' .4 . I ,,. . . www. .,- . -e. - 4 N. 'Z' N ns . c 4 4. vera.: l 042' -4 5, . 16 4' ' 'H :UD Q but If 4 , it ,iBS.i' ,ugh MI. f Sf ui ,ff . 45,'ln ,, 1 I .I , V 1 , f gf Qs al X f 4.5506 N X f P fi I VH. ATHLETICS - IRM .H V f'b2l'f ,Auf THE FOOTBALL SEASON The 1920 Football Team elo-'ed one of the most sueeessful seasons in reeent years. With a hard sehedule before them they eame through with eight victories and but one defeat. BIARATHON GAMIQ--'l'he football season opened on Oetober 2, when the locals defeated Marathon on the home gridiron by a seore of 58 to 0. Cherokee seemed to seore with apparent ease and in no part of the game did their opponents seem dangerous. During the last quarter many of the subs were sent in to relieve the regulars. The team made a ereditable showing for their first game of the season. Tim Rook V.xI.Li':Y GAME-The next week Cherokee journeyed to Rock Valley where they met a team whieh out-weighed them many pounds to the man. It was a hard fought game and Cherokee was held seoreless the first half but the seeond half with the aid of the forward pass ffherokee was able to win by a seore of I2 to 0. THE ONAwA GAME-Tlte following Saturday the loeals met and defeated the Onawa team by a seore of -H to fl. The f'herokee team. expecting a real hard battle. had worked hard in praetiee the preeeding week and were in splendid eondition for the eontest. The visitors were unable to stop the swift attaek of the loeals and after the first few minutes of play the game was never in doubt. Tm-1 SIIICLDON fiAlNIl'l-fill Oetober 23, ff'herokee played Sheldon at Sheldon and defeated them 1-l to 6. The day was ideal for football and a large erowd witnessed the game. The Cherokee team failed to eome up to their usual stand- ard of playing and although Sheldon made their first downs only twiee Cherokee seemed unable to seore. Tm: Fosm GAMn-On Friday of the following week Fonda and Cherokee met at Nokomis Park for what proved to be one of the best games of the season. Cherokee seored two touehdowns during the first quarterg however, Fonda eame baek in the seeond quarter and seored through a long forward pass. During the third period Cherokee pressed Fonda to the limit, several times being within a few feet of the goal line, but were unable to score. In the last quarter Fonda rallied and after a series of passes and line plunges scored their second touch- down but failed to kick goal. lVhen the final whistle sounded the score stood 13 to 12 in Cherokee 's favor. . THE SIOUX CITY GAME-OH November 6, the local team fell to its first and only defeat of the season by a score of 20 to 6, when they met the Sioux City' team, one of the strongest teams in the state. The muddy conditions of the field was much to the advantage of their heavier opponents. Sioux City scored their first touchdown after about five minutes of play. Cherokee tied the score in the second quarter, during the third quarter the Sioux City team let loose some brilliant forward passes and scored two more touchdowns before Cherokee re- covered themselves. In the final period Cherokee outplayed their opponents and were several times within striking distance of their goal but were unable to put the ball over. THE STORM LAKE GAME-The next Saturday the team accompanied bytabout two hundred rooters departed in a special train for Storm Lake, where they won another victory by a score of 7 to 0. The game was the hardest fought con- test of the season. The two teams seemed to be abount evenly matched and neither was able to score in the first part of the game but in the last part of the game Cherokee 's superior team work began to have its effect and Cherokee ad- vanced the ball to within a few yards of their opponents' goal and by the aid of a short pass scored a touchdown. This was a grave disappointment for Storm Lake, as they had been preparing for this game all season. THE ROCKVVELL CITY GAME-The week before the Le Mars game Cherokee met the Rockwell City team on the home field and defeated them 47 to 0. The locals completely outelassed the visitors in every department of the game and after the first few minutes of play many second team men went in. The game was only a good workout for the locals. LE MARS GAME-Cherokee gave Le Mars the most stinging defeat in many years when they defeated the visitors here on Thanksgiving day by a 28 to 0 score. The locals displayed a fine brand of football. Ollly in the first period of the game were the visitors able to hold the locals. Cherokee outplayed Le Mars the rest of the game. Le Mars, famous set of line plungers failed to dent the Cherokean forward wall. The day was ideal for football and a large crowd was at the game. Le Mars chartered a special train and brought a portion of their band for the occasion. THE BANQUET-At the annual banquet the activities of the football team were brought to a close. At this meeting Ralph Dushinski was elected captain of next year 's football squad, letters were awarded, talks were given by different mem- bers of the team. Though seven lettered men will be lost through graduation, a strong foundation remains and under the leadership of Captain Dushinski should develop into a winning team. 4 . Olson Hnrtlgan Dushinski Wyckoff FOOTBALL INDIVIDUALS - OLSON, Coach Coach 0lson's work in handling the team has been satisfactory to every one. Under his supervision, one of the most successful season's in the history of Cherokee High School, financially as well as from the standpoint of a winning team, has just been finished, for he is a business man as well as a coach. The Athletic Association has paid for a new bunch of uniforms and still has a good deal left in the treasury. EDWIN HARTIGAN, Captain, Halfback Red was one of the best ground gainers on the team, and as a tackler and at leading inter- ference, could not be beat. He was always in the game and a good manrto lead the team in their successful season, as his cheerful voice was always spurring them on. His fighting spirit seemed to be contagious and when once exposed'to it, it meant ruin for the unlucky opponent who happened to get in his way. It will be hard to find as consistent a player as Red for next year. RALPH DU SHINSKI, Fullback Ike is without doubt one of the fastest and hardest hitting fullbacks that ever wore the old gold and black uniform. He generally hit the line with his head about one foot from the ground which made him very hard to tackle. On end runs he was a hard man to stop and if he ever got around the end it meant a sure touchdown. Ike was elected captain for next year 's football squad. VVYCKOFF, Coach Mr. Wyckoff, assistant coach of athletics, came to us from Coe College, where he made a wonderful record in athletics. He has helped turn out winning teams here for the last two years. Mr. Wyckoff is a man who knows football in every part, which accounts for his success as a coach. ntkwmwvudbh b A L A K ,, .. . I EE Scott Callahan Ben sley Lucia Peterson JOHN SCOTT, Quarterback Every one who has seen Scottie perform at .quarter will agree that he is the making of a great football player. He can forward pass on the run with unerring accuracy. His excellent passing was responsible for many of Cherokee 's victories during the past season. He is a sure catch on punts and a consistent ground gainer. Scottie has two more years of football left and should develop into a clever quarter. P. CALLAHAN, Center 'fKel1y as center made a wonderful showing the past season. Many times he played against men nearly twice his size but he always seemed to get the best of his opponent. Kelly was always on hand to break through the opposing line and mussing up their play before it was fairly started. He is a consistent player, a hard fighter and has the determina- tion which goes to make up a football player. JOE BENSLEY, End Although not on the regular line up, Joe always could be depended upon to play well whenever called upon. He was a player who used great head work which made him a hard man to fool on any fake play. Joe was an unusually good taekler and they very seldom get around his end. Joe will be lost through graduation this year. DVVIGHT LUCIA, End Dwight has held down the Clld position for two years. During this time he has played in every game. He was a valuable man on defense and a hard man to get around. He fought continually and always played a consistent game. This is Dwight 's last year of football and it will be hard to find a man to take his place. ADRON PE TERSON, End Pete, playing his last games this year, was one of the stars of the team. He was an exceptional taekler and hard man to get around. Pete was unusually valuable as an offensive player, many times hooking difheult forward passes and tearing down the field for a touch- down. Pete is a man who will be hard to replace next year on the squad. Leonard Stiner Kingsbury O'Leary Nelson VVAYNE L EONARD, Tackle Duke at tackle was a mountain of strength on defense. He could break through the strongest of lines and set the opposing team back for large losses. He was chosen as a tackle on the northwest Iowa team for the last year. This alone speaks very high for his ability as a football player. Duke leaves a large gap in the line which will be hard to fill next year. BOB STINER, Tackle Fred at tackle played his first year of football. He was always giving the best he had and lighting hard and consistently. Stincr on defense could not be beat. He could open a hole in the opposing line large enough to drive a wagon through. Fred has one more year of football and should develop into a star linesman. LEONARD KINGSBURY, Tackle Kings has played two years of football. He was one of the hardest and fastest charging linesnien on defense. ln the part of the state his ability to tear through the oppos- ing line and nail the man with the ball before he got started was amazing. King graduates this year and his absence will be gravely felt on the squad next year. MALCOLM O 'LEARY, Guard 'fSoup at guard was playing his first year of football this year. Although he lacked in experience, as every man playing his first year does, he more than made up for this by his steady playing and continual fighting. Soup was a very good linesman this year and with a little more experience he should develop into a guard of exceptional ability. PIMERSON NELSON, Ccnter Spike was another man who played his first year of football last season. Although he did not have a steady place on the team he was a very valuable substitute who could play any position on the line with the ease of a veteran player. Spike has three years left and he should have things his own way on the line next year. Callahan Smith Hoyt Braley Leigh JOHN CALLAHAN, Halfback John was one of the new men to appear on Cherokee 's lineup this year. He won a berth on the Old Gold and Black squad his first year by his hard hitting, constant fighting and consistent playing qualities. He has a wicked straight arm and he was a clever dodger when carrying the ball. John has three more years of football and we are looking for big things from him before he finishes. LOREN SMITH, Quarterback Smithy was the smallest man on the squad. He substituted the end and quarter positions and could play either position very eomniendably for a player of his size. He had plenty of nerve, was a hard player and a consistent fighter who never hesitated if he ran up against a man much larger than himself. His motto was the bigger they are the harder they fall. Smithy should make good on the squad next. year. GREGORY HOYT, Substitute Peg also was playing his first year of football this year. He worked hard in practice and showed that he had great football ability. Although he did not hold down a regular berth on the team he was a substitute who could always be depended upon to come through with his part whenever called upon. Peg has one year left and should develop into an excellent back field II11-IH. DALE BRALFIY, Halfbaek Midge was one of the back field substitutes. Although rather small he always hit the line hard and low. He was exceptionally good on interference and generally took his man out without any trouble. Midge has two more years of football and he should develop into an excellent baek field player before he graduates. RONALD LEIGH, Halfbaek 'tBill's ability as a kicker was a great advantage to the team during the past season, especially in the Sioux City and Le Mars games. He kept the opposing quarterback in a constant nervous state by his well placed punts. Bill has one more year to play football. BASKETBALL REVIEW' 1920-21 'l'hw l'l Il-21 ll2l5lil'lll2lll wvzlslnl was H110 ul Thv most Sllf'f'4'SSllll SWIHUIIS l lwmlzvl r w A ' lllwfh Nflwml has l'Yl'l' hml. Ihv lmm plzrwll il svllm-mlulv ol 0lQlll'l't'Il 51211114-s zmll WUI! lUlll'll'l'II mul ul lhl- IlllIlllJ0l'. 'l'hv wx-vli l'ullmx'im5 'l'l1z111lQvg1ix'i11g'. lmzlslwllmll pl':1l'1iw slwlml. .X l2ll'L2'l'lll1llIlWl wpm-is-ll lui' llI'1ll'll1'0. H! lhls llllllllivl' llww- xwm- sux lm-llwwl llll'll who haul plsxvwl lhv 'Ywll' lwlmw. Hy h:1r'1l W4ll'liElllll1'UllSlSl1'lll lI'ZlllllllQ lhf- lbillll lIl2llHlQ,'l'll 14, gl-1 11, wlmgw lm' lhv firsl 11':::m'. uhh-h was with llulsll-lu. 'l'hv gfilllltl wus w1'5 l'Hll 'll illlll I1l2ll'lil'1l hy ll1ll'?'l1llill llvllls. llow0Yf'1'. lhs' lm-mls won hy 21 25 10 I-l r. Sl'Ul'll. Thx' hrsl wl-vlq 2!lAlt'l' vm-:1Tim1 Thv hwnls mm-T Pl'llIlQ'll2ll' XYlNbIIl Thvy vzxsily lll- l.l'2lll'1l hy ZS to Ill. Thu visitors sturloll lhv QIZIHI1' with za rush. S4'H!'lNg.I' Tlmlc- fivh -i goals in rapid succession, but the locals soon strengthened, and from then ,on had no trouble in winning. The locals. showed marked improvementein thistgame. The next game was played with Sheldon. Cherokee won lfyfai 14 to 12 score. Both teams were confident of victory and it was only after a hard'bla.ttle, with two extra five minute periods that thelocals won. This victory 'was the first basketball victory that Cherokee ever won from Sheldon. ' ' The following week the locals defeated Fonda 14 to'7. The two teams were in splendid condition and about evenly matched in size and weight.. The game started with both teams battling desperately but neither was given much chance to score, so tight was the defense. The first half ended in a 4to 4 tie. The second half the locals rushed the visitors' defense and succeeded in dropping in several baskets in rapid succession. The game ended with a victory for Cherokee. Newell and Crange City were played the next week. On Tuesday' the locals received their first .defeat from the fast Newell teamf The locals kept in the lead during the first half but in the last half their defense weakened and Newell took the lead, which they kept till the end. The score was 33 to 21 in favor of Newell when the final whistle sounded. On Friday of the same week the locals adminis- tered a trimming to the Orange City team by, a 24 to S score. 4 ' A The next week the locals defeated Storm Lake and Le Mars. The Storm Lake game was rather slow and uninteresting, neither team showing much basketball form. The locals won 10 to 6. Le Mars was next to receive a trimming at the hands of the locals by a 26 to 16 score. The game started with a rush, Le Mars dropping in three counters in rapid succession, but the locals soon started their scoring and they were soon in the lead. The first half ended 11 to 13 in favor of Cherokee. The second half Cherokee rushed the visitors off their feet. NVhen the final whistle sounded Cherokee had won the :first basketball game ever played between the two rival schools. On February 11, after a full week's rest the locals went to Sheldon to play their first out of town game, which they succeeded in winning by a 16 to 10 score. The game was hard fought and Sheldon was only once in the lead. This in the last half with only four minutes left, but Cherokee broke this1ea.d,by,d1-o13- ping in three field goals from the center of the floor, which won the game: The next game was played with Milford. Cherokee won by a scorehf 24,to 23. The locals jumped into the lead in the early part of the game and although their defense was rather weak they managed to keep in the lead. During the last two minutes of play Milford started a whirlwind attack. caging several difficult shots. but the final whistle sounded, spoiling their chance for victory. On Tuesday of this week the locals defeated Correctionville in a hard fought game 16 to 8. The visitors had a splendid record of victories and battled desper- ately to add another to its list but the strong defense along with the good team- work of the locals was too much for Correctionville. On Friday of this week the locals met their second defeat at Le Mars. Although Cherokee fought hard and outplayed their opponents in floor work they could not locate the basket, which resulted in their defeat by a score of 18 to 10. The next week Cherokee defeated Storm Lake at Storm Lake in the roughest game of the season, ending in a score of 24 to 19. The game was marked with many personal fouls. The same week Cherokee played Alta at Cherokee and met their third defeat of the season by a 26 to 15 score. The locals seemed unable to stop the swift attack of the visitors. The following week the locals went to the Morningside tournament, where they played Bronson in the opening game of the tournament. It was an easy game for the locals, who won by a 22 to 9 score. The next round Cherokee played Seargent Bluffs and defeated them by a score of 22 to 4. The team was going fine and seemed to score at will. Many substitutes went in in the last half. In the third round Cherokee met Churdan and defeated them 6 to 4. The game was slow and uninteresting, neither team seemed able to score. ln the fourth round Cherokee was eliminated by the fast Sioux City team. The locals battled desperately but seemed unable to locate the basket. EDWIN HARTIGAN V' ' l -M,. .. ....-.. .., -, . ,, , 1, W Y WY 0lS0l1 Captain Bunsley VY, Leonard Ilairtigan MR. OIILSON, Coach Mr. Ohlson has cozivlwnl thv lmaslivtlrzill tvzim in Chvrokvc for the last two years. Iivforv r-wining livin- hr- pluywl mi thv iowa Uiuivvrsity tvum, lit-ing :ui all COllff'I'0ll4'0 coutor. Mr. Ohlson stnrtwl out with Q,fl'l'C'll lnzitvrizil and aftm' luml and pzltivnt work he ilc-vclupwl thvm into :L winning tvzuu. JOI-I 131-INSLHY, Forward Uziptziin Rouslvy at fm'w:ml was mmf- of thc iuninstays of thc' tmim. His :ilxility to vlumlo thv opposing guzuwl :mel his HI'f'!lI'2i1'f' on long shots niamlc him :L ll2illQ,'i'l'0US mini. llc- was :L liarel, vonsistvnt playin' :mel always mum- tlirougli with his sliarc of tho gailm. Captain Bvnslvy g'i':ull1:Lt0s this yvzu' :mil his loss will lui' giuvvly fm-lt. XVAYNH LEONARD, Cvntvr Altliuugh playing his first yvau' of lmslwtlmzill XVl'illl0 was 0110 of thv main cogs in thc' svmiiigg' ixizwliiiw nt thv tvum. llv was 11 lizircl mul 1'0llSlSi'0llf figlltm' and 21 playvr who Ulllllll allways lm nlvpviiilwl upmi. Xvtxllllll will lic lust through gltltllltlflllll :mul ho will lat' missing mi thv squml nvxt y0:1l'. HDXYIN H ARTIG A N, G um tl R1-sl has hc-lil flown tho ruxming guziiwl position for two yozirs :uul has lwvvii 0110 of thc- main- stuys of the' tmmi. Hx' lights :ill thi' time mul is one of tho ltfst giizmls in this svvtioii of thv staltv. Ru-il iwwi' lvts his mam get :muy 1'rm11 him :mil is guml :it shouting lmskvts. 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MARVI N I.I'IUN.XRll, I 111'w:11'1l l'i1'lil1-, :1lth1111g'h 1':1th1-1' s111:1Il :1111i this 111-ing his tirst f't'2ll' uf i1:1sk1-tlmll, :1lw:1'1's 11111-V1-11 1 11111111 11111111-. H1- was il 1'l1-x'1-1' l1:1sk1-t sh1111t1-1' :1111i 111:111y ti1111-s 1111111111-11 th1- hull i11 't'1'11111 '111'wz11'1i i.1-t'111'1- h1- g1':11i11:1t1-s. LOHICN SMITH, F111'w:11'1i H111itt.1', th1- s1-11:111py litth- f111'x1:1r1i, was :nl-.1':1ys i11 iilt' g:11111- with :1Ii h1- l1:11I, ,Xlthmtggh h1- :1l11':1'1's wus 11I:1yi11gg :1gg:1i11st Zl Tllilll 111-:11'I'v iXYit't' his sim-, S111itt.v ,Q1-111-1':1lly 1':11111- 11111 :1h1-:11i. w111'k 111111 1'1111t11111:1I t1g,g'i1t111Lg s1111'1t. II1- il!lS tw11 Ill'll't' .11-111s 111' h:1sli1-tI1:1ll :1111I I11- sh1111i1l 11111111- 1 1-I1-V1-1' t111'w:11'1l. WlI,I1I,XM NYilI'l'I'IllUl'HI'I. 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In this meet the seniors took first place, the juniors, second, and the sophomores, third. - The next -meet was the dual meet with Fonda which Fonda Won by a very small margin. In this meet Cherokee captured six firsts. Buoyers in the 220 yard dash and in the shot put, Dushinski in the high jump, Leonard in the pole vault, Hartigan in the mile run, and the mile relay team took first in that event. The next event was the big -four meet at Fonda. The meet was not started as early as usual and many of the Cherokee track squad were obliged to leave to catch their train before their event was started. Buoyers Was the only one who placed in this meet. He was second in the 220 yard dash. , The Sheldon meet was the last meet on the schedule. In this meet Leonard took first place in the pole vault. The mile relay team placed second in that event and Montgomery placed third in the 440 yard dash. TRACK F1921 The prospects for a successful track team for this year seem very bright at present. With three lettered men of last year's squad and numerous other valuable material, Cherokee should be Well represented at the different meets this season. The track schedule of 1921 is as follows: Class meet ---- April 22 Fonda Dual Meet - - April 29 M. Meet - - - - May 6 Big Four Meet - - May 13 Sheldon Meet - - May 20 There was one qucrtion before the students of Cherokee High School and the Faculty. This question had been discussed freely but without any conclusion being arrived at. Finally, the Annual being financially embarrassed, it was decided to, kill two birds with one stone, namely, settle the question and raise some money. It was mutually successful, a good deal of money being realized' and the scttlemcnt of the question was as follows: 1 M 'YN THE FACULTY'S DEFEATH A sorrowful tale I will now relate, , Of how the faculty mettheir fate. In this casket resting here, Lies the mystery, dark and drear. On NVednesday evening clear and bright, The faculty's spirits soared high as a kite. But, alas, too high, and something broke, At first they thought it was a joke. i But soon they found to their dismay That things were going the other way. Their spirit gone, the team grew sad, And the faculty played most awfully bad. They gave their all, it wasn't much, Of this we will confess, But how could they give up, of such They never did possess. Poor Olson, Wyckoff, Barnes, and Cree, They played their last card it is easy to see. And lost the game to our fine team, But they only thought it was a bad dream. VVhen to the realization they awoke The news their poor hearts simply broke. Each one took sick and each grew worse, They died, and Miss Bates called the hearse. Now on their way to the grave-yard bound, Please be quiet while the taps do sound, And if you are ever out on the hill Stop and see their tomb so still. On the tombstone you can read Of the faculty 's last great deed. Here lies the remains of the Faculty high Of the noble C. H. S. a They did their best, may they be blessed In the realm beyond the sky. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Vilhenever we hear athletics mentioned, we usually think of it as concerning the boys only, but we do not always think of it in that way this year. The girls have taken a very active part in athletics, not only in basketball, tennis, and hiking but during the football and basketball seasons our pep was a large factor in the victories W011 for Cherokee High. During the first part of the year the girls had a meeting and elected officers. The following girls were elected : Almeda Nelson, president, Ruth ,Hosmer, secretary and treasurer, Madge Hill, tennis captain, Ellen Florine, basketball captaing Ella Mahn, pep leader. -- The aim of the Girls' Athletic Association is to make a wider and more intelli- gent interest in physical education and friendship among the girls in the school, and we feel as though we have reached the goal for which we strived. Its success has not been a matter of chance but of hard work, of hard and unseltish work on the part of Miss Ruth Wilson, physical instructor, and also because of her interest in every member of the High School. p This is the first year that a girl has ever taken a very great part in our school athletics, and this responsibility may be thrown upon Ella Mahn, whose untiring and enthusiastic Work has become a great part in High SchoolQ and we hope that the good work will be passed along as it has been accomplished this year. In previous years the girls have never taken such interest in tennis as they, have basketball, but this spring our tennis captain, Madge Hill, intends to make it real interesting because of the new tennis court which the Boys' Athletic Association and the Girls' Athletic Association are going to equip. This ,court will be placed on the grounds in back of the school and will be used' thy? the students of the High School. ' f Basketball, under the management of Ellen Florine, has been very successful this year, because of the fact that the girls have had more practice in team work and basket shooting. So far there has been only two challenge games between the girls of the basketball teams, but they are all busily working for the tournaf ment which is to be held in the gymnasium the latter part of March, Under this department has been organized the Seventh and Eighth Grade girls, Who have also taken interest in basketball this year, and because of the patient work of Agnes Knapp and Edith DeLoss, the girls have shown improvement. ' But we must not forget to mention the social part of our association, because it is here that all the girls of the High School meet andihave a good time. I Last' fall the girls had a picnic out in Gillette 's pasture. Games, including baseball, racing, etc., were enjoyed by all, after which we had a big weiniej roast. Every one declared that it was the best time ever had at a picnic. For the close of our social year the girls are planning to have a big April Fool 's party which we hope will be a great success. . Last of all we must mention the new victory pennant made and donated by the G. A. A. This pennant has been kept up most of the year and We hopeit' will continue to wave in the following years. . r l THERE'S A LONG, LONG TRAIL 'There's a long, long'trai1'a-winding' . . Unto' the Chaerokee Highs School, Where we daily ponder oxrer , ' All the Physics problems new., There 's a long, long day of sitting, In class or study hall, Vllaiting till that gong will ring And we're through with a day of school. There 's a long, long line of teachers, VVhom we call the Faculty. There is Mr. Bates, our leader, And our standby, Mr. Cree. There 's Miss Clark and Miss McQuitty, Misses Potts, Shcrrard, and Bates, And then the two Miss lVilsons, And the forlorn Mr. Bagg. ' And, too, we must remember Coaches Olson and Wyckoff, Miss King for Mathematics, Miss Pokrantz for our French 5 Miss Smith teaches Commercial And O. F. Barnes does, toog Misses Dorweiler, Rath, and Oliver Complete our teaching crew. We 're proud of our athletics, Our winning football team, VVith Hartigan, our captain, And those who won their C's, Now there 's basketball a-coming, And track work for next spring, After all, we 're mighty proud to go, To our dear old C. H. S. ANONYMOUS WANTED . Method invented to make the noisy Seniors calm down-Mr. Bates. t '- Q W A I v L Some rule to follow to make better spellers out of the studentfbody+ThQei Faculty. g K F - .ly , A way to get to school on time without losing any sleep-Stanley Martland. A recipe for the making of a daily programme4-Normal Training, Girls. 4 Some reliable person to look after the library the sixth period-The Faithful Group. - ' ' ' e , Bud Wallace 's method of getting lessons without studying--The Rest of the School. ' To be ia Senior-Faye Nelson. . ' ' A freckle remover4Margaret Bannisterp . To change classes when experiments in the dark room start-George Giviri. A machine to measure the speed of Ella North s tongueLPhysics Class. A - , A hair dye-Bobo NV1-ight. Something to make me fat-Naomi Geiger. To give lessons in the art of making love--Dwight Lucia. r T r v I 4 I l l l 3 t X 7, f -Lp 6 4 rf , mm ff, Mx' 'AFA V 'fm IIUS of 1 , if 1f2 j, , ,g'?f '?27f - f wi ' J ff , I gf f 7 ,KAL 47 Q x f W f fi' g X MUSIC Tho orgrzniizzitioiis of tho Music' ll0D2l1'1ll10l11 have 1101 only given school enter- tziinnwnts. hut have also Ib21l'flf'lIJillCtl in tho innsif-:ml litli of tho vonnnunity. The Oonocrt given Dovoinhcr 16, 1920, inztrkml tho initial anppc-211111100 of the Iloys' Glcc Vluh. The Girls' Glof- Cluh, rozlclr-1's, :intl hot h vocal and 1l1Sll'llIllC11f2ll soloists wore features ot' tho ontortzlinmont. Hurt-h S, 1921. was thc clzito of 'l'h0 Gypsy Rovo1'. tho High School opor- ottn. All tho 1llOll1ll01'S of tho two gfloo cluhs wore in tho vast znnl choruses. 'llhoy worm- zliclod in tho procluvtion hy tho O1'0l1Osti'z1. Spooinl 111UlllJC1'S wore given hotwoon :lots hy llll:ff'l'Cll'f inonihors olf thc throo 01'QLl11lZZll10l1S. Tho f-oncort and opcrotta vvoro not only 11ll2l110lt1llf' suvocssful hut yvoro 21 sncf-oss also front tho 11111810211 viewpoint. HIGH SCHOOL CLUB OF THE Y. VV. C. The purpose of the High School Girls' Club of the Young XVo1nen's Christian Association is to unite the girls of the school in loyalty to Jesus Christg to lead them to accept Him as their personal Saviorg to build them up inthe knowledge of Jesus Christ, especially through Bible study and Christian service, that their character and conduct may be constant with their belief. lt shall thus associate them with the students of the world for the advancement. of the Kingdom of God. It shall further seek to enlist their devotion to the Christian Church and to the religious work of the School. l Meetings: Every Tuesday after school, at the Y. XV. C. A. Oyjicers Bicssm RAsMUs, President BIARGARET DELAPLANE,-Treasurer LAURA DEWAR, Vice-president lllFILBA REIFSTECK, Social BURNETTA FR.ANTZ, Secretary RITTH OHLsoN, Service ' . Advisers Mississ EDITH GRACEY and LILLIAN SHERRARD DEBATE Last yezfr's debateoccurred, too late in the season to appear in the 1920 issue of the Cherokean. As a whole it was considereda success. The two teams were made up of almost entirely green material., H It wasarranged to be a triangular debate between Cherokee, Storm Lake, and Le Mars. The question was, 'tResolved, That the League of Nations Should be adopted, by the United States, without the original Lodge Reservations. The affirmative team won the decision in each case. Our affirmative team, which defeated Storm Lake hcrc, was composed of Kathleen McCord, Leonard Kingsbury, and Adair Druyor. The negative team, which was defeated at Le Mars, was composed of Annette Eshelman, VVilfred Hosmer, and Charles Mansfield. . Miss McQuitty, Miss Sullivan, and Mr..Anderson were in charge of the work. Debate started rather latethis year, however, not too late to hold a triangular debate between LeMars, Cherokee, and Storm Lake. This will be held April 23. ' The question decided upon is, Resolved: That the open shop should be adopted byiall industrial plants of the United States. The membersof the negative team who go to Storm Lake are Leonard Kings- bury, Alvin Druyor, and Berniece Kingsbury. L The ,affirmative team which meets LeMars at Cherokee is composed of Ella Malfrf,'Clifton Edgar, and XVilfred Hosmer. , if T.hg:i':strengtl1 of the oppbsiirg teams is not known. However, the strength of ourfteams is familiar to us and we are confident that it will be keenly felt by our opponents. , DECLAMATORY . 'Ip A. large number of students reported for declamatory work this year. The High School secured the services of Mrs. Brown of Sioux City to take charge of this work.. Under her supervision much progress was made by the entrants. ' '.T'h!ei-hoine contest came February eleventh. The trainer dccidedlwho should 'entef'this. V ' ' - p 'Alvin Druyor won first in the oratorieal class, Berniece Kingsbury, first in the'dramatic,g and Erda Dahlin, first in the humorous, and first over all. Miss Brown of Morningside' acted as judge and explained to the audience the reasons for ,her decision. A . V . p ' eErda Dahlin- went to Storm Lake Tand won first 'in the humorous and at the contest at ,Sac City she. won third in her class. f 1 g 1 l A D The season was considered fverylsuecessful. -Each 'andre every one has much praise-ffoi' the work- of Miss Brown andvfor the patience and perseverance of .those who entered ,thc contest. , A . - ' K CHARGE OF THE BRIGHT BRIGADE Half a day, half a day, Half a day nearer- Whether the day be dark, Gloomy or clearer, Each little half-day brings Sorrow which round us clings As onward, straight and strong March the Four Hundred. Rules to right of us, Creeping up nearer- Rules to left of us Complex and drearer- Forward the law brigade ' With clubs and bricks displayedg ls there a one dismayed? No, from The peace parade None could be sundered. Forward the peace parade! VVhen will their power fade? On every High School kid The faculty has placed a lid Theirs not to make remark, Nor from the rules embard, Oh! that Four Hundred! In Ancient History Class: Ifeslie Gilbert.: HA Greek painted a picture of a man that was so natural they had to shave 'him 'three itimes 3 fW66k. In Miss Bates' 'Virgil Class: Katherine Parel, scanning Virgil: Well, where do you put your foot, Miss Bates? get In Cree 's Laboratory Class: Cree: VVhich has the greater density, water or 'keroseneln Bright Pupil: 'iKerosene, of course. Clarence Hardin: Not the kind you get now-a-days. Mr. Vllyekotf pulled a chair from Ruth Schultz, who was using it for a foot- stool. Ruth: Excuse me, take it, I'll use the desk. SAMENESS OF MIND Ella North, in Physics Class: Ella: Well, I should think-- Wyckoff: I wish you would think, Ella. Miss McQuitty to Bud Wallace: Laverne, will you put your feet on the floor and stand up? Wyckoff 's Law of Universal Aggravation: Everybody in the universe at- tracts every other body, and the stress between them is directly proportional to the price of a diamond ring and inversely proportional to the square of their tempersf' n In American History, studying the Tariff of Abominations. Miss Dorweiler: Ruth, what does abominable mean? For instance, would you consider it abominable if you and Albert CStahlJ got into a quarrel? Ruth: NVell, no, not exactly- VVyckoff: According to the law of Universal Gravitation, does the state- ment, 'Absence makes the heart grow fonder,' hold true? Kathleen McCord : No. Wyckoff: No, it doesn't. I speak from my knowledge of the law, and from experience. ' ' Miss Dorweiler: When the railroads were first introduced in this country, the people objected to them, saying they would frighten the chickens so they would stop laying eggs, and the same way with cows. Wanted-A picture of Swisher Wilson with his arm around a girl. f ' r c . LETA SANBORN. Miss'Dorweiler: Why couldn't Albert Gallatin be president of the United States? . . A Ralph Dushinski: Because he is dead. ' f -Biology' Class : Mr. Cree: Define mutation, Azalia. Azalia Kraut: Different steps taking a sudden change is mutation. Wanted-A red-headed man, by Alice Wilson. Why is the Physics Class like a Ford? A Because it is a bunch of nuts with a crank in front of them.- Miss Dorweilerz NV-hat is the common name applied to McCormick's Reap- er? , A, . Agnes Knapp: Threshing machine. Max Huber to Miss McQnitty: Where did Macbeth stab Duncan? Adron Peterson: In the bedroom. r . Sophomore English class were having oral compositions. Leslie Gilbert: 'KMost of the kids use colored people in their talks. Miss Rath: 'tHow's that? Leslie: NVell, for instance, Green, Black, Brown, Gray, and YVhite. Alvin Druyer at H. S. party: ':Gee, this is sure a heavy enough 'light lunch- eon'. H There are meters of ascent, There are meters of tone, But the best kind of meter ls to meet 'er alone. V ' s E 1 5 i V N N 3 A fi Miss Dorweilerz LaSalle discovered the outlet to the Gulf of Mexico. Why wasn 't Harriet' Conklin in school Wednesday, October 20? In putting ontsome 'beauty parlor stuff, a curling 'iron refused to be separated from 'her locks and rather than tell Bates of her predicament, she stayed home. Wyk in Physics: What is an ideal pendulum. John? I John Casey: 'fA knot hole suspended by a crack if you put it in a vacuum. Stub Martlandvto Miss McQuitty: When you come into the assembly room you come all at once. Miss McQuitty, in giving review questions: It would be a good idea over the weekend to review all the quotations we have had. Mr: Cree: Explain why peaches grow better out near the lakes than in Iowa. - ,D . Elphn Callahan: '.'Tlrey don 't. ,., - 1 . Miss Sherrard-: 'VVhere is VVashington, D. C.? Letfha-Dailey: In New J ersey. Miss Slxerrard 1 'fWhere is Albany, Kathleen? McCord: VVhy, I guess it is in Quebec. A. Fowler: f' Can an aeroplane stop still in the air? Wyk: f'No.:f e V Fow'l'er': Pye seen pictures of them doing it. At a football game after Scotty had made a long end run: First Lady: They can 't stop that little Jew, can they? Second Iiady: What makes you think he is a Jew? First Lady :R 'XVhy, just look at his nose.' ' DEAR MR: OLSON: . ' 1 I am more than six feet tall. VVould you advise me to come out for football? 1 p o C CLIFTON EDGAR. DEAR MRL EDVGAR: r , As yet I have gxtended no call for goal, posts. A ' 7' p 1' V M. A. OLsoN V '---1 . Miss Cliver: My students are really clever at reading notes. Miss Bates: Mine certainly are clever at writing them. 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HE?-m Ago ME C5 mmgpm A K .sm Y M gmtmamg Nagin A A u v 3355 EDU R A Sum Y M Ugg gow as-Nm WO was M525 Egg Agn mqm EEE Hgsjy :O gag Bea 5 A gem V Q ESA Em H350 imma. Mai DEQEF-:gi Ewwq SEB mmm Ham H503 4 MOM 'ggiog 4 Egg OEQEO Liam E930 4 35.5 ECHO BOE GEN -E50 mags mag, M Rim EE Mag iam Ei gm gag bww vga mggm msec M2556 gm OE gg 4 gggmm 035,53 Sem agsmo Ewim M52 82 P354 ESQ :WHEHOHH iam M32 E502 ASQ! 4 EE EEO Hao MEEE mega ESEME5 ,agp EE Kagan KQNH E525 EDS Y 9 :SEE kgs 225 BEE mH mggiz MHOHZ Egan E0-H Ewa? gmgsm 3522255 adam? gigs? 222' gtg? mega 03:55 05025 ,BEEF be gmggpm QSM gmnggm sign mgom HES. :sim SEN main ECA Sagem Smash' Nsmiom ESM H025 Sm EE Fm Saga Bmmom -HOEEQ aim Noni 35:05 ESPN QEHEQO EEO Esmq Ewo M52 EEZ SE QOEUZ EBSQ E502 H325 363302 aim :EERE :ao Boggs mg-:EO EEE EE EQSQQE M352 ekooog :wow-FGM E3 E36 mmogg 62334 H242 C. H. S. LIFE AND RELATION TO PHYSICS Inertia-Stanley Martland. Tcnacity-Edwin Hartigan. Velocity-Kathleen McCord. Elasticity-Wilfred Hosmer. Density-Lester Leeds. Force-Adron Peterson. Impulse-LaVerne Wallace. Gravity-Joe Bensley. Power-William Whitehouse. Energy-Mary Brooks. Magnetism-George Givins. Rock-a-bye, Freshie, in the tree-top. When he studies the cradle will rock, But when he stops studying The cradle will fall, .And down will come Freshie, credits, and all. Life is a joke, All things show it, Look at the Freshmen And then you 'll know it. Extension-Marguerite Danielson. Hardness-All members of the Afri- can Golf Club. 1 Universal Gravitation-Lois Sellars and Adrian Fowler. Center of Gravity-The 10:50 Phys- ics class room. Mary had a little lamb, She fed it kerosene, One day it went too near the fire, Since then it 's never ben-zine. Lester Leeds going with a party of boys to play cards: VVhat do you play, Authors? By Soup O'Leary: '4No amateurs can talk to mc, I've been kidded by ex- perts. In some cases it may be that Absence makes the heart grow fonder, but in High School, it may be stated, Absence makes you stay here longer. Miss Pokrantz: Lawrence, do you remember what century it was when Richard was King of England? Lawrence Hobbs: No ma 'am, that was before my day.' ' Adc Peterson in Physics: Take a glass tube and bore a hole in it.' ' Teacher: I'm tempted to give you people an examination. Student: Yield not to temptation. Visitor: I see they are putting up some new buildings in Cherokee. Bright Student: That's the only kind they do put up here. Joe Bcnsley in English Class: Burns was a drunkardf' Miss McQuitty: No, he wasn't, he just drank. Miss Dorweiler in Modern History: Stanley, what is the population of Africa? Stanley Martland: It used to be 150,000,000, but it 's one less than that now since John Pritchard came away. Miss Clark: One thing I don 7t like about teaching is giving grades. Neal Ausman 1 I sure don't like to take some that are given to me. Lester Leeds at the Cherokee-Sheldon game, vigorously pounding Miss Pokrantz 's shoulder: Oh, man! look at those fellows! Miss McQuitty: VVhat arc you laughing at Isabelle? Isabelle: 4'Nothing, I was just looking at you. HOW WYCKOFF BECAME HIS OWN GRANDFATHER Once I was in love with a girl and asked her to marry me. She refused. In order to get even I married her mother. Then I became her father. She was not satisfied and married my father, then I became her son. This girl became my mother, then her mother must be my grandmother. Then if I am my grand- mother 's husband I must be my own grandfather. VVe Wonder why Knox Montgomery changed his mind and came back to his seat after starting for Geometry class at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon, Nov. 5, when he discovered Mr. Olson standing by the door of the assembly room. A FEW CUR1oUs PEOPLE. In Ancient History Class, discussing the candidate for Governor of Iowa. Miss Dorweiler: YVho is Herring? Dale Braley: A fish. Miss Sherrard: California has many earthquake shocks. Almeda Conley: That isn't the only place where you can get shocks. High School: HA case of the survival of the fittestf' Mr. Cree: W hat is the composition of soil? Vera Roseen: Mud and Water. Helene Adist, popping corn: Don't you just love old maids?', Florence Rasmus: No, I prefer bachelors. George Givins: '4But the Bible says on the seventh day thou shalt rest. M. F F. F. Oct -S. Oct. F. Oct S. Oct. F. Oct . soHooL CALENDAR Septl 6--School began. ' Sept. 17-Presentation citizen medals., . Sept. 244Presentation track C's. 4- 1-Pep meeting. Freshman-Sophomore party. 2-Marathon vs. C. H. S. 58 to 0. 8-Violin solo andsconcert by Burg. 9-Rock Valley vs. C. H. S. 12 to 0 at R. V. 15-Pep meeting, bonfire. .Aurelia vs. second team, 6 to 0. Mr. Bates has a baby girl. Ruth Dunnfs pugs slipped off. S. Oct. T. Oct. F. Oct. S. Oct. F. Oct. 13 to 12. S. Nov. T. Nov. S. Nov. of course. F. Nov. 16-C. H. S. vs. Onawa, 44 to 0. Senior-Junior party. 19-Judge,Hutchinson addresses assembly on pioneer days. 22-Assemblyspeech by Mr. cafes. 23-C. H. s. vs. Sheldon, 14 to 6. 29-Big pep meeting, no school in afternoon. C. H. S. vs. Fonda, All High School party. 6-Sioux Qity Vs. C. H. S., 20 to 6. 11-Armistice day program. 13-C. H. S. special train to Storm Lake. 7-0 in favor of Cherokee, 19-C. H. S. vs. Rockwell City, 47-0. Football squad leaves for Ames to see a real game. - A T. Nov. 25-Cherokee beats Le Mars, 28-0. Le Mars has special train, brass band 'n' everything. ' F. Nov. 26-No school. Oh, Boy! F. Dec. 3-Football banquet. Ike Dushinski chosen captain for next year. T Dec. 7-Issie McDonald takes a spill in Physics Lab. T. Dec. 9-Cootie Fee comes to school with his hair combed. F. Dec. 10-Football C's awarded. F. Dec. 17-Musical assembly. Vocation for two weeks. Cherokee beats Holstein in first basketball game, 25-19. T. Jan. 25-Newell defeats Cherokee, 33-21. T. Feb. 3-Junior 'class has Princess Neawanna. F. Feb. 18-Cherokee beats Correctionville, 16-8. W. Mar. 9-Hard times kday, some freaks. T. Mar. 10-Basketball team. goes to tournament at Sioux City and thereby hangs a tale: Doc Whitehouse, 'unusued tothe ways of city high life and inno- cent as could be. Imagine that! Well, Doc gets on a street car and handed the conductor a quarter. The conductor handed back two dimes and a nickel. Wil- liam looked at the conductor and then at his change and snickered and beat it in and sat .down. Then he toldthe other fellows how he had jipped the con- ductor out of a nickel. F. Mar. 19-Teachers forced to go to an institution Every one happy. Vacation FL Apr. for a Week. More happiness. ' 1-G. A. A. Girls' party in the Gym. Some girls very nervous, or else cold. .. . Wfllpr. 5-Big pep meeting' by the-Student Council. Speeches by Profs. Bates, Hoyt, and others. High School beat the faculty, 28-13. 1 D M575 MAJo Z all ADVERTISING Il l We carry nothing but the best Cooper Muraine Clothing Company S SEE Us BEFORE You BUY DR. PRENTISS B. CLEAVES DR. CHESTER H. JOHNSON SURGERY CONSULTATIONS SURGEON CONSULTANT Nelson Bldg. Cherokee, Iowa Cherokee, Iowa. DR. H. A. PITMAN Dentist Phone 26 Cherokee, Iowa F. J. and L. R. STANOSHECK DR. R. C. SEBURN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE EYES, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Cherokee, Iowa. Cherokee, Iowa. 1 A The 4 , L. M. 8z S. SHOE COMPANY p 'Extends its heartiest congratulations to the ' CLASS OF 1921 We wish you happiness and prosperity in the years to come. DEPE DABLE Steadfastness in banking service makes the same ap- peal as does steadfastness in a friend. THE CHEROKEE STATE BANK CHEROKEE, IOWA The known dependability of this balnk is assured by constantly increas- ing resources, and by stead- fast adherence to its time- tried but progressive policies. Talk over your n e e d s with us. A gift beyond value your PHOTOGRAPH. Yours for better Photography, Ko- dak finishing, Enlargements, Stand Frames, Picture Framing and Com- mercial Photography. Wall's Studio Phone 403 Chel'0kee, Iowa If you Want the best Ready-to-Wear Clothes made in the World, go to joseph Zeiner CHEROKEE'S GOOD CLOTHES SHOP H Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts Interwoven Socks PREBLE' S Grill Room Catering to the BUNCH Yours for all that's good to eat and drink 22 C.H.Preble8iSon GIFTS THAT LAST Fay Dickinson Jeweler CHEROKEE, IOWA QQ Watch Inspector I. C. R.R. Expert Repairing WHO'S YOUR BANKER? M h . . Ht CWS That is the big question for young folks to have an answer ready for A da Wh ' o rta'lo 9 is ld to y. osyu 1r. .0 stuff! It isn't the fit of your coat in the back or the fact that your hat is a copy of one made in Paris, but whether or not there are any figures on YOUR BANKER'S ledger showing money to your credit. Why not bank every pay check you get this summer the day you get it? SECURITY NATIONAL BANK Cherokee, Iowa Sells Coal Give I-Iim Your Next Order If t LUMBER, COAL HAY FEED OR FLOUR We can give you prompt Weart 8: Lysaght Company Phone 161 The balsherp Qtuhin... Qlberukee Bioma LCYALTY i'g The fine spirit of loyalty and interest shown by students and teachers alike is an asset of incalculable value to the schools and the community. May the oncoming classes maintain the same high 'standards, bringing credit to ithem in after years, and justifying the pride of the school's real friends. First National Bank CHEROKEE, IOWA Colby 6'zHelin DRY GOODS GROCERIES LADIES READY-TO-WEAR MIIQLINERY CHINA RU GS - LIN OLEUMS N OTIONS -W-EYE Highest Prices Paid for Produce Lane - Moore Lumber Co. LUMBER COAL BUILDING MATERIAL S554 Harold Lane, Mgr. Phone 46 CONSIDER THIS--- Though you may not realize it, this store has saved you money from the first day it opened. Even though you may never have bought a penny's worth from us, you have saved be- cause we have made a standard and set a pace that other stores have tried to follow. ,l ..,. ' if- - I - - X r-iss ,H WG -me I Store of Quality Merchandise at Lowest Prices Sure to Please EM yetnelrp Gifts from the Gift bbnp MW Shannon and Williams F. F. Leonard uf General Hardware When you Want anything in the line of VARIETY GOODS Remember F RENCH'S Racket Store is headquarters for Popular Priced Merchandise EYES TESTED SPECS ALL PRICES Glasses as prescribed by us ar conceded the foremost remedy for the cure of Headache. Nervousness. Facial Neuralgia, etc., due to mus- l t ' C11 HI' Ol' IICPVOUS GYOS PRIH. For any eye trouble or for new glasses, consult us. Burris 82 Son Jewelers Sz Optometrists 111 East Main St. The place the teachers and students like to eat. 49 Whites Cafe Q o. A. oLsEN 8z co. Proprietors ? T' B. L.. A Muni- A 1- vii'--Avimavariw u 23 ..1,. if I .nu !E!!?1'. .... 51 ll!!! ET!! El!!! 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R Oil-QLITY ENGRAVING S and prompt dehvegfhave buzlt for us one of the largest en ravm and art estabhshments m the counhy' Courteqy co operatxon and personal mterest m our customers are addxhonal mducements we offer m return for your busme JAIIN G, OILLIER ENGRAWNG C0 554 WEST ADAMS s'rREE'r CHICAGO 11.L1No1s XP 5749 Wwe f' C. . 9 X-R , 'li ,ff i5,Jf '7F ' E ff-1 'Pm gig SE? rf. 2:32221 f ' 5' - H Y g'g1NX-on 5 ', -sag:-if :zgfl ral? ,H 3 Q mes' f N 1 , Ip, is-2 fu .Xu iii!-i!f'lf'i 1-Ii-x MEAN? gf, gf!! 5 Q 'B 5 Y SNES? 'Lily , 'nil' X K fd 5 Ei ff or 1 1,412 :f:o-u-.f-'r:- 15 2'EWs Jael his-1! .1215 Hx, ?l 1lg'1-? 5si:..:l'.,.l2.'H.'Q'lliw- 4 'I '11 Y . :fu--J E 2 E :fL1i??'i- u E-N -9 '-'Ii-. ' ll.: U 1, 5- 4, If ll! - M-J'-I,'1- , - - . .F L:-1 -,,- hh-J ff. - 1 f ls - -1, . u. -.I -l-!-- :1 - -1- 572 5:'aN Il 'f ' f Ig' j 51211:-l::,-.., V P iff! ga-fi alll ,rin ' P! 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X I: '1 Else IW: f '? 15ss!szs55P w' 11-Jgf'-If ' fi: ' '- if - Ula 'V 15.3 111 'A-11:1 e :eel . 5?!a., H as2i25i2Esii ' ' E 1f:'!E 3121.9 .- . f ,. fm' ,QNN .X ,N,- ' . 'KJ .'.... . ' X , 'A : ',, . f ,, . . .... Q f 1 1 v. . 1 -. .,.f ,K-v V ,, 5 ' V 5.4: 3 535' . , . . 2' 2 . ,.. i m 'm5! m fH' ' J ff :f 5 '1f ' W ES M E ' , M E , '4 i'l5!li -1--f--- , -4,- --5-1-Q-. .-- -- -ff r --fairrf-W: .v--7 -F.-1,--, , 1-1-.. f ,, 1,311 ,Izg'. g1a:z.,.?e4 1. A ' . ,, saggy is H 5-Ssssseazssas: . ' ' ' ' f 555 Q.:..Q.QlQl.f .... .P-J 33 H ' 5 I if L.. Printing that satisfies PRINTING : BINDING EN GRA VIN G NE of the best equipped printing establishments in the middle West for printing and binding College Annuals, Honor Rolls, Books : : Catalogues, Stock Catalogs and all Lines of Commercial Printing : : N-J The whens ilbriut Shun EARL W. KURTZ, Manager I 23 Iowa Jqvenue rPI1one 83 Iowa Ci! I 1 F5 Q 5 52 ,br ff , 5 54, ai 51 fi? 3 L4 'aa 5? rg R Y.. ii . 1 1- , :Q 'f TB A 735 x E 2. 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