Cherryvale High School - Echo Yearbook (Cherryvale, KS)
- Class of 1937
Page 1 of 76
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1937 volume:
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:Ky 1 I .' l'Il- 1-f ll I W- v H 11 r .LV L f + f W. , l,l yJ'lf w Jw ' A' J l , ' l 1,11 '!Uw1j.f ' L b ll lllh .arm- j :T NH. 'W' . T ff'l.,5 f3g N ' 1 .ll'm I.' pg .A lfff i Q 1' 31 .f,, . A. gL, ng, n VII .1 JIM! ., n fl V 'Vx Qi 3 li .41 vw rqrhll A 1151 PE ,.g,,l' pw ,141 N muy. f.. w L , , w . u J? X 'urn i l' , IN' '?AfL+ 'fum win.. LW? ' 'I P 'IH X 'JT 'Fw 1I,.+a.f. ffm 'H 4' li' S Mlm I M! 'III' 5 1 4 I Mn EW 1 J' .N m., , LQ 4 '. if -fl' H. , ' 'mG..4'1H 1.-im Ai K 1, T.4111L I ' 4 U4 r L, ,. Q , , W L ,IW-4'--. ' J-4+-V35 . ri I L 1 H u ?'fv1N.l If , ' M m'.vIu 2+ -' +I 1 1 i id uf, HQ' 1 ffFg'J'M'1 A,f5?h A -frm .1-.Wi H ' '41 'nl A W JI 'HE iii! Wag. ,WU J Jfmlgrl Wei I 3 ' N, mg. Il 1 ,I 5 lu .I'.1-P' E! 1 ,I 111 r u F 'QL N- I IMI, .61 li ,MI wi in , W gl? .5 '1 f HW- :fn 1 w .7 gl PM .1 -. V Q its IN P I ,Fh' ': 4-A 'L U r X ' 4 xx 2 f 0 C l The B 1937j B Echo I Editor ..,..... ........ P utty Clemens Assislcmt Editor ....... Morris Greenstreet Business Mcrncxqer ......... Robert Stomp Assistant Business Monoqer .... Ioe Bulger F blkaflf 'i' Published by the Senior Class Thea! 07,4 ML, Cherryvcrle High School 7 ' fl Cherryvcmle, Komsors sfswf ffm ' ' wiv 1 ' by I L55-LVM 724'-gf ,- 0 -VK.! - like jeff WJ ' we jbwwfwf -K' QLAAJ UIIA' 6 a 1 AW ffv - 74 QW' gud 1 ' I - M Q! , , ,--.,-gpqll1- . . .ai 1.4.:i..JLL...Q HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING FOREWCDRD If it stamps CI memory, or brings or smiley if it brightens your thoughts, just once in or while-5 If it rncrkes you think of cr friend in the postp it makes no difference, cr lad or cr lossy If it brightens your soul on cz dreorry day, or brings the blue when the skies ore grcry, then it isn't in vain: our efforts crren't lost: For the pleasure it brings ccm't be meosured by cost. gc? E 7 4 . 6 I - ' J' fig' fx . -X ,,x ,, ,. v , 1 , 12 ,ff A KK? A lj rf, AL jlfyf' Y YI ,jul X 4.IAf4,fx jp ,.f'J! ' .J V 'QQf 5 i , .z.,.f..ff, b C :N 1.1 wf , ,Jw ,' .ff . -. fi' . I f 1 ' ' . J ' rv' J-yf4W?lzr jxyxq J is J 7L., if - 1 f .,, -' -' ' ' . , .. - -' ,J N. - fcff j Jzrfify , 1, N B ., 1 .uf W! 'X I ,A 'L 'ff 'J 3 Y' - 'Q'fV 'lx If V ., . , My 4, ,f A ,, -vyf K' f y 1 L J, , , . 'xv V ff J' Jil E if ' 'x' 1 I 'LJ f I Fas' 1' .., V 4, ' 1. ,fv ' 'J' '1 f ff' , ,L ,f gy A 'fm . ,ff 1 x it 1,1 . J, 1' If gf., .3,.,.1f f I JJ i ,v V7 ,A ,Q f' ' 3- W -,ff-fiwf ff I- 1,-fi! ' 1 1 l .fij ' , 45.3 Lf! l J f ,,3..ffL-- pg 1 f ,fy vu ff' 4'-ff 1 . I f f F J DJJ K! If PMWL Q J0,Wff'M0UXj Q, f , , wg , f 1, J 1 I, 4 N. The 1937 9 Echo ' - - J. yr :lf 3- - --- JUNIOR HIGH SOHOOL l3:llill.DING DEDICATIGN TO our Principal, Howard E. Gill, a man who, as a teacher qave his time in an effort to instill in his pupils a more definite idea of education on the lines he taught, and now as our principal, who strives to make our schools more advanced and more fully equipped, who has worked for activities to help make our education more balanced and complete, we, the senior class of 1937, and issuers of this annual, do dedicate this fourteenth volume of the Echo. IOHN P. SHEFFIELD Superintendent of Schools B. S. Degree, K.S.T.C., Pittsburg, Kansas. A. M. Degree, and Superintendent of Schools Diploma, Columbia University, New York Other Graduate Work: University of Chicago. University of Southern California. University of Kansas. Columbia University. University of Wisconsin. Thirteen years in local school system. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. IOHN MURPHY DR. W. G. NORMAN MR. ROY WICK MR. FLOYD BROTHERS MR. PAUL CARL MR. H. S. MUSTARD Page 6 The 1937 ' Echo Modern trends in the field of secondary edu- cation are placing more and more stress on pupil participation as a preparation for the adult activities to follow graduation. We are, to some extent, handicapped by our physical plant in developing this idea to its fullest possibilities: but only the character, honesty and willingness on the part of the student personnel can make any educational institution worthwhile. The school is just as good or bad, just as intelligent as the pupils whose names appear on the daily register. We, as teachers in the junior and senior high schools, attempt to take the boys and girls as they come to us from the grade schools, enrich their lives in knowledge, health, socialminded- ness and other essential qualities for a well- rounded lifeg keeping in mind at all times the benefits to be secured are dependent upon good leadership supported by well-informed, Willing followers. HOWARD E. GILL Education has a task today, Social change is taking place. It can be brought about in two ways: one, orderly and gradually, dominated by enlightenment and directed intelligence: the other, sudden, violent, terrible, based upon ha- tred, desperation, obfuscation, and delay. y Social problems may be solved through wide dissemination of information and the application Page 7 Q JAM .WJ ww ' Z? J 7- ff OW D GILL Principal lu or and Senior 5 Q High Schools 'H - ' B. S. Degree, K.S.T.C., Pittsburg, Kansas. Graduate work: University of Wisconsin. University of Kansas. K.S.T.C., Pittsburg. . Thirteen years in local school system. of intelligence. This is the ideal of democracy. It is the American way, up to now. The function of any agency dealing with pub- lic problems depends upon its personnel, the conditions under which work must be performed, and the enlightment of the public. Cherryvale has taken aggressive leadership in demanding trained personnel in its schools. Working conditions have been more difficult. The enlightenment of the public reaches a Wide The high schools of today are quite different institutions than those attended even twenty years ago. Teachers today are expected to be educators first, subject matter specialists, second. A broad social philosophy is a first requisite for modern day teaching. The transferring and in- culcating of this philosophy into the lives of others is not theijob of the small minded or the drone. The parent, the teacher, and the student need have closer bonds of understanding and trust today than ever before. The acquisition of facts must become secondary to acquiring the techniques of adjusting to social changes and The Board of Education, the Administration, and members of the Faculty, trust that the larger social patterns implied above may cause minor conflicts to sink into oblivion in the lives of students as the problems of adult citizenship Faithfully yours, I. P. SHEFFIELD. FACULTY GOLDIE WILSON ' Secretary to Board oi Education K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, Kansas ATHLONE HAMILTON Iunior-Senior High School Clerical ISABEL SMOCK English B. S., K. S. T. C., Emporia Graduate work, University of Missouri Thirteen years in local system DANIEL SIMKINS Science B. S., K. S. T. C., Emporia Graduate work, University of Kansas Seven years in local system DWIGHT L. FOSTER Mathematics B. S., K. S. T. C., Pittsburg One year in local system MAY STANNARD Social Science A. B., University of Kansas M. A., University of Chicago K. S. T. C., Emporia Arizona Teachers College Two years in local system IVA M. ARMSTRONG Art B. S., University of Kansas K. S. T. C., Emporia K. S. T. C., Pittsburg Graduate work at University of Kansas D. CARL FORREN Commerce A. B., College of Emporia Ottawa University Three years in local system FRED HULL Custodian of High School Building Page 8 The 1937 ' Echo FACULTY MAX C. CON NER Music Bachelor of Music, Bethany College Special Music Certiticate, McPherson College Two years in local system MRS. MYRTLE PORTER Librarian K. S. T. C., Emporia K. S. T. C., Pittsburg One year in local system CECILIA MITCHELL Physical Education and English A. B., University of Kansas Pep Club Sponsor Two years in local system TED T. BROWNING Mathematics A. B., Ottawa University Eight years in local system WARREN WILLEY Science B. S., K. S. T. C., Emporia Graduate work, K. S. T. C., Pittsburg Iunior Sponsor Ten years in local system HELEN HAMPSON English and Social Science A. B., University of Wichita Iunior Sponsor Four years in local system BETTY VIVYNE SPENCER Modern Language B. S., University of Minnesota G. R. Sponsor First year in local system PAUL C. STARBUCK Physical Education and Hygiene B. S., K. S. T. C., Hayes Kansas Wesleyan University Kansas University Northwestern University First year in local system RALPH H. WATKINS Industrial Education B. S., K. S. T. C., Pittsburg C. M. S. T. C., Warrensburg, Missouri Senior Sponsor Echo Advisor First year in local system THELMA D. REINHARD English and Dramatics A. B., Baker University M. A., University of Iowa American Academy ot Dramatic Arts Walter I-lartwig's Manhattan Theatre Colony Senior Sponsor Echo Advisor Two years in local system Page 9 l.vtJ' fk-ffv YJ' ff! f v9u J t l 1 X R WHITE AND BLUE White, Blue, White, Blue Whc:1t's the matter with y-o-u Blue, White, Blue, White Cherryvcxle High School, she's ctll right. Page 10 7W4fyfwvf - Z aff .effMM, The , 1 . 7mWvJf5 .531 ,WW XM MZ 1 J,JowaMW9.ZZ2Qf1ZZ,K Xwffw, SENIOR CLASS I HEARD A STEAM BOAT I heard a steam boat whistle, I heard a steam boat bell, .Q A- - I heard a steam boat boiler burst And blow it all to - - - Rickety, rackety, russ We're not allowed to cuss But nevertheless we will confess- There's nothinq the matter With us. Page 12 The 1937 9 Echo BOB KANIVE Teachers pet. Basketball '35, '36, '37, Glee Club '37, Pittsburg Music Contest '37, Intra-murals '35, 36, '37, MAYETTA SCHLEICHER I had an idea once, but it got away. Glee Club '35, '36, '37, Pep Club '36, '37, Pitts- burg Music Contest '35, '37, Secretary '35. l OE BULGER It's not always the big men that count. Glee Club '36, '37, Student Council '35, '36, '37, Class Vice-President '36, Annual Staff '37. FERN LAVON BRASCHLER Rings on her fingers-Tra la! Pep Club '37, Glee Club '35, '36, '37, Music Contest '35, '36, '37. . BOYD WARNER I wonder if they suspect me of being bashlul. Glee Club '37. Page 13 KENNETH BAKER Sing Kenny. Glee Club '35, '36, '37, lr. Play '36, Operetta '36, Hi-Y '35, Student Council '35, Music Contest '35, '36, '37, PATTY CLEMENS Why study when your brilliant questions baffle the instructors? Echo Staff '37, Sr. Play '37, lr. Play '36, G. R. Play '37, G. R. '35, 36, 37, G. R. Treasurer '37, Pep Club '35, '36, '37, Sec. and Treas. '37, Glee Club '35, '37, Orchestra '35, '36, '37, Pittsburg Music Contest '35, '36, '37, Student Council '37, Operetta '35, Class Treasurer '37, All School Play '37, Cheer Leader '37. LESTER GIBSON I'll get by. Football '35, '36, Hi-Y '35. EDITH MCCONNELL Occasionally you find a lady. Glee Club '35, Pittsburg Music Contest '35, Pep Club '37, Class Treasurer '36, G. R. '35, Football Queen '37, Operetta '35. MORRIS GREENSTREET All great men are dead, I'm not feeling well myself. Operetta '35, '36, Glee Club '35, '36, '37, Hi-Y '35, Student Council '35, Pittsburg Music Contest '35, '36, '37, Pittsburg Scholarship Contest '36, Echo Staff '37, CLASS OF NINETEEN THIETY-SEVEN MICHAEL BURNS Short stuff. Glee Club '35, '36, Orchestra '37, Band '37, Music Contest '36, '37, Operetta '35, '36. MARCELLE ADAMS She shall have music wherever she goes. G. R. '35, '36, Pep Club '35, '36, President '37, Glee Club '35, '37, Orchestra '35, '36, '37, Pitts- burg Music Contest '35, '36, '37, Student Council Secretary '35, Secretary '37. TRUMAN KOLB A fish, a fish, my kingdom for a fish. Football '35, '36, '37, Operetta '35, '36, Iunior Play '36, Senior '37, All School Play '36, '37, G. R. and Hi-Y Play '35, '36, Glee Club '35, '36, Hi-Y '35, Student Council '37, Sergeant of Arms '37, Pittsburg Music Contest '35, '36, '37, Sports Editor '37 Echo, lntra-Murals '36, VELMA BOHANN ON The man I marry must have common sense. FRANKLYN DRAKE Wanna buy a duck? Football '37. LOUIE BIRD Looie the Bird. Hi-Y '34, '35. MILDRED BLAES Trim and neat, Salty's treat. G. R. '35, '36, Cabinet '37, Pittsburg Music Con- test '36, '37, Glee Club '36, '37, Operetta '36, RAYMOND CLEEK I want to be a crooner. Football '36, '37, Glee Club '35, '36, Hi-Y '35, Cabinet '36, Music Contest '35, '36, Operetta '35, '36, MARGARET BROUGHTON Give me cz date and a Ford V-8. Glee Club '35, '36, '37, Operetta '35, '36, Pittsburg Music Contest '35, '36 '37, G. R. '35. THURMAN MEDSKER With plenty of money and you. Glee Club '35, '36, '37, Pittsburg Contest '35, '36, '37, Hi-Y G. R. Play '35, All School Play '36, Senior Play 36, Cheer Leader 35, 36, Drum Major '36, '37. Page 14 The 1937 9 Echo J. 14' Qi! 1' 6111 ,, M1 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN EDGAR EWEN There may be better men than me, but where are they? , Basketball '35, '36, '37, Senior Play '37, All School Play '37, Class President '37, IEAN MILLER No love, no life. Senior Play '37, Glee Club '35, Pep Club '36, '37, Pittsburg Music Contest '35, Class Treasurer '35, Class Secretary '36, IIM COTTOM What a cute baby he must have been. Music Contest '35, '36, Iunior Play '36, Senior Play '37, All School Play '37, Operetta '36, Echo Staff '37, RITA PHILLIPS She got the cream of the crop. Glee Club '36, '37, Pep Club '37, Pittsburg Music Contest '36, '37, G. R. '35, Operetta '36, WILBERT SCHLEHUBER What's in a name? Page 15 ROBERT STOMP Not all great men are dead. Football '35, '36, '37, Ir. Play '36, Sr. Play '37e Glee Club '35, '37, Basketball '37, Band '36, '37, I-li-Y Sec. '36, Student Council '35, Pittsburg Music Contest '35, '37, Echo Staff '37, Intra- murals '35, '36, '37. AMY MANGAN Was I tarcly? Class Secretary '37, Ir. Play '35, Pep Club '35, '36, '37, Cheer Leader '35, GORDON ADAMS With mustache so sweet, Ieannette thinks he's hard to beat. All School Play '36, I-Ii-Y '35, Student'Counctl '36. MARY ELIZABETH IONES He who chooses me shall get all he deserves. Senior Play '37, Iunior Play '36, Pep Club '35, '36, '37, Pittsburg Music Contest '35, Glee Club '35, Cheer Leader '36, '37. EUGENE BORNHOUSER I am like Ben Franklin, only better. Operetta '35, '36, Glee Club '35, Orchestra '35, '36, Band '35, '36, 37, Hi-Y '35, Student Council '36, Pittsburg '35, '36, '37, Pittsburg Scholarship Contest '36. fn , I r gk A . I, -1 , gg 54.-,111 I if , if l't371f'4-:l I 1, l --2, 'fir-35 53 't .- wir - f ' 1. wg , e I I M? 3 .10 CLASS OP NINETEEN Tl-IIRTY-SEVEN ELDON IOHNSON Want to buy an annual? Glee Club '36, '37, Pittsburg Music Contest '36, '37, Operetta '36, Hi-Y '35, '36, Intra-murals '35, '36, '37. ELEANOR IEAN PORTER It's nice to act natural when one is naturally nice. G. R. Hi-Y Plays '37, Senior Play '37, G. R. '35, '36, '37, Cabinet '36, '37, Pep Club '37, Annual Staff '37. BILLY ARNOLD CRAMER lust call me SiSter. Scholarship Contest '36, '37, Pittsburg Debate '35. CLORIS MAE I-IELEMS Silence is wisdom. Glee Club '35, Music Contest '34, '35. HAROLD HONEYVVELL Glider. Football '36, '37, Glee Club '36, '37, Hi-Y '35, '36, Music Contest '37, Morehead High School '34, '35. MARQUIS SMITH If talking were music l'd be a brass band. Hi-Y G. R. Play '36, Pittsburg Scholarship Conf test '36, Band '36, '37, Orchestra '37, Pittsburg Music Contest '37, Hi-Y '35, '36, ANNA MARIE LOVICI-I Let the rest of the World go by. G. R. '36, '37, Kansas City '34, '35. MELVIN IEWETT I feel another speech coming on Glee Club '34, '35, Pittsburg Music Contest '34, '35, Operetta '35. ELSIE MAY HONEYWELL Iunior Play '35, G. R. '35, '37, G. R. Cabinet '37, Parsons High School '34, ROBERT MACY The answer to a maiden's prayer. Chandler, Oklahoma '34, '35. Page 16 The 1937 ' Echo , Y ai A ' Ao IN , ,NN fl I, Ulf' ' l ly -. . ' if N' , V' f . CLASS OF NINETEEN TI-IIRTY-SEVEN IUNIOR CLAIBORNE RAY WILLIAM RINGLE Built for comfort, not for speed. I want the wide open spaces. Football '37. Glee Club '36, '37, Pittsburg Music Contest '36, '37. MARY BROUGHTON Love is the sweetest thing. IUANIT-A HULL Glee Club '35, '36, '37, Pittsburg Music Contest V I , , , I If you have the blues wash them off. 35' 35' 37f OPGYGHG 351 361 G- R- 35- orchestra '35, '36, '37, Glee Club '37, Pittsburg Music Contest '36, '37, Student Council Sec. '36, Pres. '37, Girl Reserves '35, '36, '37, Treas. '36, HAROLD ERWIN Pres. '37, Class Pres. '35, '36, Ir. Play '36, Senior Simkins' right hand man. PlC1Y '377 CCYTHP W00d '35i P919 Cl'-lb '36, '377 Pittsburg Scholarship Contest '36, Pittsburg All SCh00l Pl'-IY 35: G- R- PICIY '37i ECl'1O Staff '37- Music Contest '37, FRANCES GRAY Cl1UU'-1'f9 - HELEN WILLIAMS lunior Play '36, Glee Club '35, '36, '37, Pep Club I See the Hgh, and approve of it- 35' 36 371 R' 352 Operelm '35' '367 Cheer Operetta '35, Pittsburg Music Contest '35, '36, Leader 36, Pittsburg Music Contest '35, '36, '37. '37- IACK HOWARD GEORGE IOI-INSON Now lissen Mr. Gill. Pdk Chop, Student Council '35, lr. Plcry '36, Hi-Y G. R. Play Glee Club '35, '36, '37, Pittsburg Music Contest '35: C1169 Club '35. '35, '37. '35, '36, '37, Operetta '35, '36, Intra-murals. PGGGI7 oooooooo SENTCB CLASS HISTORY Twelve years ago the Senior Class of '37 started: up the ladder of success in life when we entered the first grade of school. Each year afterwards as we would learn more we would take another step. Six years ago we entered Iunior High and began to plan for and look forward to this year in which we are graduating from high school. Three years ago we entered high school and then really began to prepare for the finish of high school. ln our Sophomore year we were well represented in the music contest: in the football squad, having one player to get a letter: in the basketball squad having one player to get a letter. The class officers for that year were: President, luanita Hull: Vice-President, Marcelle Adamsg Secretary, Mayetta Schleicherg Treasurer, lean Miller. ln our Iunior year we were well represented in the music contest: having also four members in the Operetta. We showed up well in sports having six boys to get letters in football and one to get a letter in basketball. ln this year we put on a well received mystery play, The Ghost Bird using twelve stud- ents. We had five students in the Hi-Y G. B. play and six in the All School play. On this year we presented to the Senior Class of '36 what we believed to be the best banquet that has been ever presented to a Senior Class of Cherry- Vale High School. The class officers for this year were: President, luanita Hullg Vice-President, Ioe Bulgerp Secretary, lean Miller, Treasurer, Edith McCon- nell. ln our last and final year of high school we came through with flying colors. We have shown up well in music contests and in sports having eight boys to get letters in football and four to get letters in basketball. We put on the hilariously funny Senior play, Dumb Doliver using ten students. We also had four students in the All-School play. We have, in our belief, edited one of the best year books ever published. The class officers for this year: President, Ed Ewen: Vice President Bob Stornpg Secretary, Alice Man- gan: Treasurer, Patty Clemens. Now as we leave Cherryvale High School we are taking the longest step yet on the ladder to success and we all hope that we, each and every one, get to the top. During the year a vote was taken to choose the students best fulfilling the following eight titles. There were no candidates, each student writing in the name of his favorite. Because of that there were bound to be duplications. The results of the vote follow: Most Popular. Most Polite. . . Best Looking ..... Best Dressed ..... Best Athlete. . Best Sport .... Best Student. . Most Talented ..... Girl . . . ,Marcelle Adams ...... . . . . . . .Evelyn Vandenburgh. . . . . . ....EdithMcConnell....... ....MarcelleAdanis..... . . . .Mary Iones. . . .. . . . . .luanita Hull. . . . Patty Clemens ,... ....MarcelleAdams... . . . . .Marcelle Adams. . . Boy .lim Cottom . Eugene Bornhouser Ed. Ewen V Ed. Ewen Eldon Carper lim Cottom Morris Greenstreet Bob Stomp Truman Kolb Page 18 The 1937 ' Echo THE SENIOR CLASS PBCPHECY From one page to another in this book you have read all that is now history. But alas, great things are yet to happen, as the history of our class twenty years hence shows. Gordon Adams: Has bankrupt all of the grocery companies by inventing a synthetic food that can be made from oil. Marcelle Adams: Has just signed a five year contract to play piano for Bubinoff in the opera house. Kenneth Baker: lust been promoted to chief surgeon of the Corbin City institution for C. H. S. retired professors. Louie Bird: Selling bird seed for the Songless Canary Company. Mildred Blaes: Left two years ago on her honeymoon. lt is rumored that Sinclair is looking for a new district manager. Mildred and the former manager haven't been heard of since they left. Velma Bohannon: Has conquered the art of housekeeping. Eugene Bornhouser: Accidently embalmed one of Dr. Baker's patients. LaVon Braschler: Chief peanut seller on interurban from Cherryvale to Independence. Margaret Broughton: Hair dresser for Patsy Kelly. Ioe Bulger: After years of apprenticeship under Oscar Utter, has now reached the top, due to his secret drug formula for making never-rub lipstick. Michael Burns: lust received a contract from Hollywood to follow in the foot-steps of Bob Burns. Mary Broughton: Worrying over Lyle's condition after eating her soft as a rock biscuits. Eldon Carper: Bed has just signed a contract to play over N. B. C. He is now the Iazz King of the world. Iunior Claiborne: Sully is following in the footsteps of Bed Grange. Raymond Cleek: Has worked his way up in the Country Club Beer Com- pany. He is now President of the ocmpany. Patty Clemens: Helping millions of radio fans by conducting her Rose Dawn program of the air. lim Cottorn: Co-editor with Mr. Gill on writing a hand book entitled, How to Run the School. Billy Cramer: Debate instructor, Stephen's school for girls. David Drake: Manager of the Drake's duck farm. Harold Erwin: Awarded medal for discovering non-escapable jail bars. Edgar Ewen: Said to be the best lawyer this side of the Mississippi River. Lester Gibson: Has just opened his new ultra-modern chicken pit in England-Tennessee. Frances Gray: Secretary for Cappy Miller's basket ball team. Morris Greenstreet: Feature writer of the Bartlesville home town paper. Eugene Hills: Heavy wrestling champion. Elsie Honeywell: Keeping the boys quiet in library in dear old C. H. S. Harold Honeywell: Professional honey seller for the Honeywell Honey Company. Pc1qe19 oooooooo lack Howard: Proprietor of Howard and Hacker dancing school located in Chinatown, New York City. luanita Hull: just received a medal from the medical world for her ability to master that bedside look in the great art of nursing. Melvin lewett: Chief dog catcher for Iewett's dog pound. Eldon johnson: lean Harlow is now sueing him for painting her hair black on the cover of Photoplay magazine. George johnson: Head of the Shoe Shiners at Morrison's barber shop. Mary jones: Has just returned from Reno. This makes her fourteenth divorce. She has decided marriage is not a success. Robert Kanive: Left six months ago for a rocket trip to Mars. He heard of a colony of women who advertised for an earthly man. Truman Kolb: The great 4 star actor is in the hospital with a broken arm which he received while rehearsing the balcony scene in Romeo and Iuliet. Anna Marie Lovich: Secretary for the U. W. U. tUnited Vifatermelon Union? Robert Macy: The silent airplane manufacturer and model builder is now known to the world as, Stunt Macy. Alice Mangan: A missionary in Africa teaching the little heathens how to make mud pies. Thurman Medsker: ls working his way up in the oil world. He is now district manager for the Sinclair Oil Company. lean Miller: Teaching her art of love making to lim lr. foe McAlister: First cello player in Brook's symphony orchestra. Edith McConnell: Skating teacher at the Idle Hour skating rink, south of Independence. Carlin Perry: Chief bottle washer at Hoss's dairy. Rita Phillips: Song writer for Burns and Bauers Music Inc. She has just finished composing, You Can't Have Them Both. Eleanor Porter: Admired for her famous Ping La hash combined with garlic to form Chinamen Chinie Chow-chow. Ray Ringle: Has been the best farmer in Montgomery county for the last four years. Mayetta Schleicher: Running a ball room dancing school. Wilbert Schlehuber: ls now main attraction at Madison Square Garden by shooting between his toes. Marquis Smith: ls the head butterfly catcher for the Smithsonian Institute. Leota Smith: Has just returned home after spending fifteen years in New York looking for an orchestra without a leader. Bobby Stomp: Proprietor of the Shadow Night Club. Harold Taylor: Salesman for Kanive's Safety Pin Company while he is visiting Mars. Evelyn Vandenburgh: Dancing teacher for the Dionne quintuplets. Boyd Warner: ls now a floor walker in the toy department at Marshall Fields. Helen Williams: Now touring the world with her famous ladies jazz band. oooooooo PC9920 The 1937 0 Echo THE SENIOR CLASS WILL Gordon Adams wills his baseball mustache to Moses Orr. Marcelle Adams leaves her boy friend, Bob Iones, to Virginia Oliphant. Kenneth Baker leaves all of his paper route to Elvin Helt. Louie Bird bequeathes his Roman profile to Chester Brockman. Mildred Blaes wills her secret of form and figure to Lavera Dawson. Velma Bohannan leaves her lovely features and sunny smiles to Bonnie Linscott. Eugene Bornhouser wills his wavy locks to Edgar Utter. LaVon Braschler wills that personality wink to Roberta Case. Margaret and Mary Broughton will their knowledge of American History to Beatrice Brown and Betty Winsell. loe Bulger wills his over the counter blues to Leo Carter. Mike Burns leaves his fighting career to loe Ray Ashens. Eldon Carper bequeathes his quiet, subtle way to Earl Huddleston. Iunior Claiborne Wills his chemistry experiments to his understudy, lohn Schabel. Raymond Cleek leaves his woman hating ways to Everett Osgood. Patty Clemens wills her acting career to Bessiemae Bales. lim Cottom leaves his interest in Evelyn Lou Osborn to Frank McSweeny. Billy Cramer wills his interest in cock fighting to Robert Brothers. David Drake wills his beautiful golden hair to Leon Fare. Harold Erwin leaves his knowledge of chemistry to the benefit of Dan Simkins. Ed Ewen wills his bashful ways to Elmer Miller. Lester Gibson wills his nickname Hoot to Willie Stewart. Frances Gray leaves her interest in basketball games to her little sister, Nadine. this Morris Greenstreet wills his neat appearance to Charles Elliott twe hope will reap benefitsl. Cloris Helems wills her office girl shuffle to Ruth Watson. Eugene Hills wills his manlyphysique to Tater Bernd. Elsie Honeywell leaves all of next years plays for someone else to prompt. Harold Honeywell will his knowledge of the stratosphere to Lester Hills. Iack Howard wills his Fred Astaire like dancing poise to Greta Hacker. Iaunita Hull leaves her ability to lea-d others to Francis Campbell. Melvin Iewett wills his bold, daring ways to Charles Drotts. Eldon lohnson,-His Majesty wills his service station to Eudon Kinman. George Iohnson leaves his great love for pork chops to lunior Wheaton. Mary lones wills her taste for tall men to Lucille Adams. Robert Kanive, the Dick Powell of Cherryvale, leaves his interest in Mr. Conner and his Glee Club to Neil Craig. Truman Kolb begueathes his power to skip school to anyone that's lucky. Page Z1 O I O I I C 0 0 Anna Marie Lovich leaves all oi her boy friends to Gerry Lowder. Robert CSpeedl Macy leaves his Iimmy Allen Flying Club membership to Clarence Pugh. Alice Mangan wills lgier knack of obtaining excuses from Miss Hamilton to Eulalia Smith. Thurman CSaltyJ Medsker bequeaths his second tenor voice to Martin Bernd. V t lean Miller leaves her art in love making to Blossom Kellam. loe McAlister leaves his speed and endurance on the gridiron to Bill Gray. Edith McConnell wills her ability to drive cars out ot the mud on lettermen's picnics to Iune McCarty. Carlin Perry wills his dynamic personality to AlVan Hamilton. Rita Phillips wills her prospective interest in poultry business to Virginia David. Eleanor Porter wills her unused History book to the C. H. S. library. Bay Bingle leaves his toWn cruising Buick to Vernon Lackey to be used as transportation to school. Mayetta Schleicher wills her musical laughter to Iunior Lain. Wilbert Schlehuber leaves his shotgun and hunting escapades to Elmer Miller. Leota Smith wills her power of dodging dates to Ieaneatte Veeder. Marquis Smith wills his saxophone swing music to Betty Watkins. Bobby Stomp leaves Donna for Herman Pugh to take care ot next year. Harold Taylor tnot Bobert, gals? wills his quiet way to Virgil Schultheiss. Evelyn Vandenburg wills all her new dance steps to Marie Parker. Boyd Warner wills his ability to concentrate in study-hall to Theodore Larimer. Helen Williams wills her typing speed to Lionel Lewis. We, the class of '37, tor once in our right minds, do hereby declare this to be our last Will and testament. We hereby appoint B. H. Watkins sole trustee, who will see that this will is carried out to the least possible degree. Witnessed by: Mayor Mac Cfeenees and Bur Ton Greege. oolooooo 135113922 'li ,ufv-:A 5 , The 1937 Echo l n:QwNk- MQQ fwffi1f4,74.,,, Lo!! A-.ff ' f 1 ff af! f IUNT0'177 CLASS f if-.,-. .5 - 419'-ff' 6 Z' Q xyz' . .2 125' ,f .M Y r Y E2 1, I Q pl ,,f'.f X , 5 ,K n A -4 4 'Y rf f -Q1 K 'J 'fm Y K - fi V f 5 Jwffyf .ffff -' . '! If 4.6.4 yiwofywfvb ' ' rf .4 A ' 1, 1 -Aff J, Q . I Q 1' L1-gba' ppc, iff ,f fT:,,g,a4-ff!!-i' Zhi - V V K NJ 'A . K ,C .137 ' Lv' ff ff Nffa ,df0 '? L 127' 4 - f ff .!f1f9f4Lejo-'A ' Mfigwff. g'5.9g2,w ff ' , I I f ZlQ w j 5 if 0.1222-'f!'-'J':'C ' A f' fu 7' Nf-1'l5 J 1 - Q7 ,, ,Y :I Q 4 ff, 1- --'fyfedg '7f r ,',f g ',54Yff!' A 'x Xzfjvpyg-95 ' ,A L, 5,1 ,,f,wf: -1 D 1 ' , r ,fv,Jk'3:-ri, ? f' , 5' xg 5 'i ff ' ' 1- L6-.7',:'!4,9,.,yf,JAf,f,f, .Ziff A B! - . - I liyfbffak 1' af Pq23 f any 5794-6' K 41 - J ,Ji .r F, Q .4 . , , , , 1 ei V . f , K Lf, Aff- 1- -- . , gfooooooso ., x ' , b ,ya Wzmkfmw M Z, an Akfafpofkj HIT 'EM HIGH Hit 'em high Hit 'em 10W WOW cheffyvme pf 1 k 7 f 2-ff , W fifWM2MW WM? . . -f , , . V . f I, ', y , 1- 4 i .2,'-i f'f,f X Page 24 The 1937 ' Echo CLASS OF NINETEEN Tl-IIRTY-EIGHT TOP PICTURE Front Row: Virginia David, Nadine Gray, Lucille Adams, Frances Campbell, Winiress Hill, Vivian Faulkenhury, LaVera Dawson, Maxine Hamilton, Earl I-iucldleston, H. C. Hamilton, Tommy Gregory. Second Flow: Evelena Barber, Roberta Case, Maxine Burton, Bessiemae Bales, Geneva Cope- land, Richard Busby, Neil Craig, Leon Boughton, Bob Hamilton, Leo Carter, Ioe Ashens. Third Row: Mary Isabelle Hummel, Frances Blatcliiord, Dorthey Gasser, Maxine Hines, Char- les Elliott, Arthur Austin, Eugene Bush, Walter BOTTOM PICTURE Front Row: lsabelle Watkins, Agnes lack- son, Ierry Lowcler, Bonnie Linscott, Betty Wat- kins, Ruth Vfatscn, Donna Vtfatkins, Ieanette Veeder, Hazel Macy. Second Row: Everett Osgood, Vernon Lackey, Lionel Lewis, Willie Stewart, Bertha Nicholson, Anna Steinhauer, Betty Kendell, Eileen McCorkle, Leona lvledsker, Ierry Medsker. Third Ftoxv: Moses Orr, Virgil Schuliheiss, Bob Iones, Elmer Miller, Eldon Kinman, Clarence Pugh, Eulalia Smith, Virginia Oliphant, Rita Hamilton, Arthur Chidester. Steinberger. . 1 PVVF ,N .M .M fi ,f 'vyl-E QJJ1 ,iff if L 1 C C N ' Q 3 .. ' ff . ' ' fe 511' , 'r' f. .-f -V J , ' 43- .f'fffQiu U' ,I ,WPI ,f K-3 2 ,X li' Dip . A 'of' ,V-.JW ,Y 'ugx J ' : ,mv 'fl r jd I, i , , , ,f PQQGZS 00.0.0o000 X IUNIOB CLASS HISTORY The class of '38, this year's luniors, entered their school career last year as a very promising class of Sophomores. During their Sophomore year there were four men on the football team and one basketball letter man. The group has been very active leading out in music and scholarship. They were well represented in the Echo King and Queen Contest last year, having given the Seniors a real battle. This same group as luniors have continued their successful record this year. Their play lt Happened in Hollywood was produced successfully with twelve taking part, The lunior-Senior Banquet was their triumph, being an event which will long be remembered. This year in athletics they were well represented with eight football letter- meng five men were out for basketball. Because they have thus far succeeded in every thing they have attempted, much 'is expected of them as Seniors. The class officers for the year '35-'36: President ................. .... H . C. Hamilton Vice-President ..,... ..... B oberta Case Secretary-Treasurer ......... .... L ucille Adams The class officers for the year '36-'37: President ................. . ..... Roberta Case Vice-President .... . . .Charles Elliot Secretary ....... .... ....... ..... B u t h Watson Treasurer .......................... Betty Watkins During the year a vote was taken to choose the students best fulfilling the following eight titles. There were no candidates, each student writingyin the name of his favorite. Because of that fact there were bound to be duplications. The results of the vote follows: Most Popular. Most Polite. . . Best Looking ..... . . Best Dressed ..... . . . Best Athlete. . Best Sport .... Best Student. . Most Talented ..... .... Girl Betty Watkins. Betty Kendall . . . Lucille Adams. Betty Watkins . Nadine Gray ..... .... Ruth Watson. . Evelina Barber ..... ..... Evelina Barber ..... ..... Boy Bob Hamilton H. C. Hamilton Bob Hamilton Elvin Helt H. C. Hamilton Earl Huddelston .Elvin Helt H. C. Hamilton Elvin Helt H. C. Hamilton Bob Hamilton Willie Stewart Page 26 I . ,.fLf.i- . afLm4,A.f.' ,f xx H I . - X. LVM 3 .VZ 1 ',f' -' f xI,vvn,Z.! ff1Qff f 4- L.4,5f V- ,.f.fLx!L-A .AJ-J -Yu-10 AMLQAJ4' fm AJJXJJVM 'Q A. 4 I 1' ' 1 ,-KJ1-'ng M -ZJ4f'f , ' XJ, L,,,.A ,LAW xx?-A iL A . - O If jfffvfig 7' AQUA,-f J4 f,,i V ., --Qi Q, Q ,214 ' nf QQ ,MQ fs , A 'ff .-f1f' -L X, 9 ,,. ,,1V!M,, , ,, . ,f I, XL, 1-1761-. J . .X ajljfff' ' 'QL' - f I , -.X ' 5 Q! 7,-.Q W NL- S f' f JH U ' ffa,ff.,1,, I ,, SCDPI-IOMORE x ML M CLASS GJ , XM ' k Q! 'Xxx x xgfk !F3rL,vk3 Q j-ll' QHQALFL ki VKX' VX Mull' Q-m.lL, , u L'Mxu.x,vQL,0 Q 1 ' ' N xx A H fixhgh I K xl XJ Q Q-A-'kA..s:.A,..3 Q- Q-Ax?-x,kfy.r fb X' I1 ' I QLQLW - . S y ' - RQ 15 Q-D-xJg..fQ..Q kxlxb N Qwmg, Page 27 N u V if ,. , 3,3 ., , L x 'I ,, L-- 'e', 'g.L'- ff- ,-,l1:7- X Z , -' gj Q, elif . , ff,-. if -74 -' 'MV L ,L ,L -fl I :-.- ,A l -' ' ' V, t , YT I-' 1' ,fQ - I ,44 5-Q' Q2 .Q .V Ka! ggi, HQ! pu- HJ' J: 1' I It fl? I I I - Q 15: AC,LQQlL4,ff!,Qw.y,N4fJ.fyl41LLL,,Vx22 LA-A, ei' J' . .f f '12 , 1 1 fl 2 ff f ff XZ 4 V ,Lg f?1f,l,,.L, ' .f..,Y'4f'-f JV' f I , N 4 g, , ,g fe- . 'mf' rl l rw . -fi' '-f img, 41 CENTER, TACKLE, END, GUARD Center, tackle, end, guard Get together, hit 'em hard Keep ern going, make them yell Fifteen rahs for Cherryvale, Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah Bah, rah, rah, rah, rah Ptah, rah, rah, rah, rahwrtf , , ' , 'V .EJ IM' 1 ,J l MJ :V 1 ,If ,lj Ik!-X 1 f , ,kj if ' X I l '-f K' lf I fy.. we , , , 4 jf I,-, V. X ' 'Q . JJ' - ,I 5 K1 r 'JJ A t ,t l - .1 X, :J lj- 1 X, , , , ,j , If M. , X LX N t HJ 4 1 t-'I f 1 , 9 I yf 'M r N! IX. A W ' A ' mt. f X ,f , X I JJ U' j Y ' x , ,mf t '-ff t 6-CV Y X .XJ ' vyxx X-'I I J wx ff 'lf . ,Q , 1 A Y'-If if f uf lf' X r I J U 1 Page 28 The 1937 5 Echo ,X f . X. rK6yAQf'l . 'TRY V ,A CLASS CDF NINETEEN Tl-HRTY-NINE TOP PICTURE Front Row: Drumeller, McDowell, Bernd, Brown, l-locker, Hale, Carter. Second Plow: A. Hamilton, Cole, Benham, B. Brown, Duncan, Al. Hamilton, Brockman, Honeywell, Gregory. Third Row: Cox, Barker, Cunningham, Bro- thers, Drotts, Fare, Bernd, Durham. BOTTOM PICTURE Front Row: Schultheiss, Thompson, Schabel Parker, Vllinsell, Kellum, Steinberger, McCarty Metcalf. Second Row: Todd, Williams, Reed, Miller, Kenny, Wood, Kinsey, Scott, Phillips, Williams Third Row: Robinson, Looney, A. Robinson Wheaton, Schabel, Waterbury, Tugqle, Schlier- man, Maqers. Fourth Row: Brown, Peuqh, Moon, Larimer Tempher, Scnnora, Hills. A fx If I , 41 Il, ML, ' 1 , . -. 1' 7 ' J-fr X v I7 .- 'gf ! fffbi, - T ,f ff .sf--gf -veef 1 fl T l , I I - ' U . - ll A Y' ' 'yr Pc1qe29 oooooooo , 'H Dull' XLQGAJVJXI SCPHCMCRE CLASS HISTORY Seventy-tour very peppy students started in this year as Sophomores. They promise to be very good seniors if they keep on going as they have started. The Sophomores were well represented in all the activities of the school. Pour members were in the Student Council, five members in the Pep Club, and three members in the G. R. Cabinet. Two Sophomores were in the All School play, Over The Rainbow, and six were in the G. R. plays. The class was also well represented in the athletic activities. Seven boys received letters in football and one boy received a letter in basketball. The class officers for the year were: President ................ .... R obert Brothers Vice President .... .... B eatrice Brown Secretary ..... ........ B etty Winsell Treasurer ...................... Kenneth McClaren ' During the year a vote was taken to choose the students best fulfilling the following eight titles. There were no candidates, each student writing in the name of his favorite. Because of that there were bound to be duplications. I The results of the vote follows: 3, . Most Popular. Most Polite. . . Best Looking ..... . . . Best Dressed ..... ..... Best Athlete. . Best Sport .... Best Student. . Most Talented ..... . . . Girl . . . ..... Betty Winsell. . Beatrice Brown. . . ..... Greta Hacker. . Iune McCarty. . Blossom Kellam ..... . . . Leida Reed .... . . ...... Beatrice Brown . . . . ...... Greta Hacker. . .Norma Scott. . . Boy lohn Schabel Robert Brothers Herman Peugh . Luther Waterbury Iohn Schabel lohn Schabel Robert Brothers ferry Williams Page 30 ,ff ff iffv 1 ' f f , ,. 4- ' I f 1 7, Ak . ' 5 L,1 7jf !: ' 1 I A xj - f w , A A gf 1937 . Echo fm f, , T x Ilia:-jkj' ' V I he ' f H Ai .I - I 1. 77 ff! I V MW: lpff ,. 'ff' My V37 J , 57 ' .U!,,,,1fff1!Jf M 5 D J7.!,f' if .VV - f' 4,w, 0 mf ,WM rw j V! , nf! M ,ww Ma , Q, ,,,W , . f .QV 'V S L7 W if f ,J 7',fffWf M , QM TW' 7 ' 4 ' 15 ' ff! MMJ yf 'fn,lzQ,wVa?'Jf! 'vb 1,2 ffQ,f2f0f'7 ! 7 ,- 5 ,1J'1'f' L 'I 5 - J ' ., ' f -M , v A ff, ,,c,.'r,-' Lf lol!! xlllflf f , v .. ' ' V V I T x 1 I , In fi, vu' 1 ,Dy if iw-ff ' ' P W xl A A X f 7 If T, W Y 'Lf w,0gf f1:LQ S ' x ,f v -X :iw 5.1,-. Jff ,Jfffzfd ' f M ff 41 . 1 ' - -T f'41 1f ' F X f 11 6 ' ,,,.1g,Q,,',4 1. , ' fl ,-jf. f u 'iff , fr, x lx ,' ' 1' X Q A A rl I I X.. K A f- f k , 1,lL,,.,v. -' 1 JL!!! 1 M if, 4 M pw VM, of 'W yV!7fZ4'f A 5' A396 4t 3Q3QMKy+fJJ 0 R L'-4fQ Qxwgmvffm. J V V f fx! ,I . , f I I !, 1 , 1 rl .Uv K 1 '31 f uf I A K f .V f I. 1 4' I . A 1 , ,- -14, I . I, A' I .VU , rf' 1' I.. x I ,J 1 A 1 . 1' 1 x In f f, I I A f Y I I M 1. KI-YI-YI Ki-Yi-Yi, Ki-Yi-Yi, V-i-c-t-o-r-Y, Victory, Victory, thcrfs our Cry Cherryvcde High School Ki-Yi-Yi. facw' ag N, X x X X -fx X X X X Q .- .Q x, - - - MM ' Alvox. QL. QA.AfQfQQ.f0A7 imwwm ,T vox, xx x KH xv X -'X.. lo X -E. it A '5 N ' W- Q5 1 x ku 'R x X 'NL --is -, 2 N. 1 .5 Y A -NN K 'R Y f:--5 X , Q CX ly R oqffoonoxo Q 2 Nfo q- x , Q X-A .r 4 A T- ff i xv -N f .iw Af: -cr, X ,K o ,X Page 32 The 1937 U Echo l - STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of Cherryvale High School is a group selected to promote the best interests of the school by giving the student body an oppor- tunity to express their opinions and ideas and by creating the proper attitude and spirit within and without the school. During its third year of activity, the Student Council had as their duties the planning of all the pep assemblies, and assigning them to different orga- nizations for presentation. The Council also planned and directed Field Day. They sponsored ticket sales for football games and also for the All School Play. lt was their honor to sponsor a successful All School party carrying out this tradition for the third lyear. They also sponsored the home-coming celebration and the coronation of the home coming queen. All members of the Student Council must have an average grade of C to belong to the organization. The president is elected from the Senior Classy the vice-president from the lunior Classy secretary and treasurer from the Sopho- more Classy the sergeant-at-arms and reporter are chosen from the Council at large. Two representatives are chosen from each Senior High homeroom to complete the Council. Many new achievements are looked forward to being accomplished by the Student Council in proceeding years. President .... ..... ........ ..... I u a nita Hull Vice-President . .......... ..... H . C. Hamilton Secretary and Treasurer .... .... M arcelle Adams Reporter ............... ...... I oe Bulger Sergeant-At-Arms . . .... Truman Kolb Top Row: lune McCarty, Betty Winsell, Bottom Row: Bob Hamilton, Truman Kolb, Beatrice Brown, Patty Clemens, Ruth Watson, Marcelle Adams, Iuanita Hull, Ioe Bulger, H. C. Lucille Adams, Mr. Gill. Hamilton. , , 'ffgy,.-f1.,- Y' .. ' t,fv,,1.,.f ..t'. w -f J g , rf Page 33 'O 0. ,Oy Qlmft- 0 Vos . ff I l W ff 1 f , ,A wx! ff? O GIRL RESERVE The Girl Reserve is the only relig- ious organization in the high school. lt is composed of girls from the ninth grade up Who Want to live a cleaner, more Wholesome life. 4 The Girl Reserve motto is: As a Girl Reserve, I will try to face life- squarely and to find and give my best. The Girl Reserve pledge is: G racious in manner I mpartial in judgment R eady for service L oyal to friends R eaching toward the best E arnest in purpose S eeing the beautiful E ager for knowledge R everant to God V ictorious over self E ver dependable S incere at all times. I will do my best to honor God, my country, and my community, to help other girls, and to be in all ways a loyal, true member of the Girl Reserves. The girls had many social activi- ties this year from a very informal kid party to a very formal formal party. They also had the regular Easter ser- vice. During the month of December an evening of four one act plays were presentedg the month was then com- pleted by the donation of Christmas baskets. The G. R. has done its part to promote better living in our school. G. R. CABINET Clemens, Iackson, Honeywell, Adams, M. Watkins, Case, Porter. B Watkins, Kellam, Hacker, Spencer, Hull, Blaes, Hale. one-oooool' A 5.4 MJ .xff t lx ,+,'I ' 5 . iv 4 ' f' t llpfljljff J J 'j ll ' A Ll , I - if j x f' .il yn: Af :Jil jj j X ruff if ff' tr if , ft t if J Fjfl ,fjf .f R tfigtge 34 J lx-.1 . 'If' lg 1' It It y tr' it I f W .L , f The 1937 U Echo IUNIOR CLASS PLAY O It Happened in Hollywood was a colorful and lovely comedy without slapstick, full ot youth and zest, and laughter. The parts were well balan- ced and each one in the cast had an opportunity to score with the audience. Alan Treymayne, from Kansas, has come to Hollywood to crash the mov- ies. A friendly press agent passes Alan off as Prince Umbert, who had just left Europe for Hollywood to escape a mar- riage of state. The two rent the Pem- broke Mansion from a butler left in charge who has no right to rent it in the Pembrokes' absence. Then Iosie Pembroke returns from Europe with her friend, Princess Dolores, and just for the lark insists that the butler pass them off as servants that she and Dolores will have ring-si-de seats at all the fun. And then the real Prince ap- pears! and Iosie's mother comesl and the Prince's guardian! So do a lot of movie people, for in the meantime Alan has made good in the movies and has a title-hungry star camping on his trail. But Alan doesn't fall for the star's wiles. Strangely, the girl who interests him is the odd little servant-Who is really Iosie. And then events so turn that losie and Princess Dolores blossom out as their real selves, the real Prince and the queen of the movies confronts the real Princess Dolores-and the pa- pier mache towers of Hollywood go down in a gale oi laughter. ' CHARACTERS IARVIS, the Pembroke butler.. .- ,.... ...... .... B o bby Iones MESSENGER, messenger boy ,.............. ...,. E verett Osgood TOM GARITY, a press agent ............... ALAN TREYMAYNE, with movie aspirations .... l'OSlE PEMBROKE, the daughter of the house .... PRINCESS DOLORES, her dearest friend ........ Pl-IYLLIS DUGANNE, reporter on the Movie News. . . BERT, temporarily a chauffeur ....... ......... DOREEN DOWNING, a movie star ............. POLLY O'CONNOR, a comedy actress ...... MRS. PEMBROKE, the mistress of the house .... SIR HUMPHREY, the Prince's guardian ..,...... . . Richard Busby l . .Charles Elliott . .Donna Watkins . . .Betty Watkins . .Betty Cornelius . . .Bob Hamilton . . . .Ruth Watson . . .Roberta Case . . .Eulalia Smith Arthur Chidester Stage and Property Managers: Geneva Copeland, leanette Veeder, Mary Isabelle Watkins, Lucille Adams, Leo Carter, Virgil Schultheiss. IUNIOR PLAY Osgood, Carter, Busby, Schultheiss, Elliott, Hamilton, Chidister, Iones, Erwin Smith, Veeder, D. Watkins, B. Watkins, Reinhard, Watson, Case, M. Watkins in Page 35 t 'li I kr r. v MUSIC O Tl-lE ORCHESTRA The orchestra has been quite busy also this year, playing three formal concerts, four appreciation concerts for grade and high school students, and entering the contest at Pittsburg. Sev- eral smaller exponents of the orchestra such as the Gooct5Will Troupers , quartets, soloists and other ensembles have appeared at various civic func- tions such as Rotary luncheons, foot- ball banquets, Eastern Star banquet, all of the various school plays, and ended the year with a series of broad- casts for the Cherryvale Merchants over Station K. G. G. E. at Coffeyville, Kansas. These experiences should serve to make good citizens of these boys and girls and after all that is the prime purpose of the music department in Cherryvale High School. O GIRLS GLEE CLUB The Girls Glee Club functions much the same as the Boys Glee Club and combines with them once a week for chorus practice, The chorus entered the Interstate Music Contest at Pitts- burg this year and took first place. The Girls Glee Club also appeared in the Spring Music Festival and on two band concerts during the school year. I Tl-IE BAN D The band felt quite- proud this year of their new uniforms. lt was the first real band ever to become a regular part of the school activities. They gave three concerts during the year, and played for all football and basketball games. They also served in several parades and were at the disposal of the community whenever they were needed. The band is growing quite rapidly, and we hope to have a good sized band by next year. This band entered the contest at Pittsburg this year for the first time, and made a very nice showing. They expect to enter again next year and show still more progress. I BOYS GLEE CLUB The Boys Glee Club gives a great many boys a chance in music who cannot take advantage of the band and orchestra and also to those who do not care for work in instrumental music. The boys appeared in connection with the orchestra concert, in assembly pro- grams, and in the annual Spring Music Festival. They also entered the lnter- state Music Contest at Pittsburg, Kan- sas. Sim T Jil,-,df-L. JUN Pd-'L J' VKAUXUI Q. XKZATWJQ, 9- afvm, W PL Qydbtd em-R . C'5Zr2fw.M,W6.,ve aff,-Af ffslfye fa' Q7 wg - ff if UML 4 GNGL -A,,o,.,:,,?,,fg 4R7k1fx. qy xfcrfvfxia- Wow h ' 5r.o..,eW fee .UN 5,V,v,,4,CU4,-ca Awfoof Page 36 The 1937 ' Echo Q I OVER THE RAINBOW Directed by Thelma D. Reinhard On March 25 our annual All-School Play was presented. Every class in the Senior High School was represent- ed. The play was a comedy in' three acts with the story following. , ff The world knew Hamilton as a suc- cessful lawyer and a woman-hater. No one suspected that locked in his desk was an old wedding veil and a minia- ture of the girl who had iilted him, for a rival. Hamilton never dreamed that his sister was rearing the daugghter oi his old love, in an expensive school after the death of her parents. Sud- denly Hamilton gets word that she is coming home to him and he never knew she existed. There is plenty of drama when the sister has to confess. Then Yvonne dashes ini She wants to stay and stays but she falls in love with Hamilton at sight. Two young men come to blows over her. The schem- inq widow sees Yvonne as a danger- ous rival and lies to the bewildered qirl. She tells Yvonne that she and Hamilton are secretly engaged and plan to marry as soon as Yvonne is off his hands. Heartbroken, Yvonne at once accepts both the young men who have been battling for her favor. Hamilton, disappointed, is coldly con- temptuous and aloof. As the wedding approaches Yvonne can hardly go through with it, but is there some magic in her mother's old wedding veil? Any- way when she puts it on things began to go right at last in this play that is at once so touching, so delightful, so startling, and so gay. THE CAST LLOYD HAMILTON ................... EDNA HAMILTON .............. .......Ed Ewen . . .... Patty Clemens SHIRLEY GRAHAN MORGAN ..... ..... R uth Watson TEDDY GRAHAM ............... DICK LAWSON ............... lOl-INSON .... Q . . POLLY KLEM ...... AMY PARTEN ......... YVONNE O'BRlEN ..... . . . .Truman Kolb . . . . .lim Cottom . . . .Bob Hamilton . . . . .Beatrice Brown . . . .Betty Winsell .. . .Betty Vlfatkins ' ALL SCHOOL PLAY Busby, Adams, Ewen, Cottom, Hamilton, Kolb, Erwin. Reinhard, Honeywell, Clemens, Watkins, Watson, Veeder, Brown, Winsell. Back Stage Crew: leanette Veeder, Gordon Adams, Lester Gibson, Harold Erwin, Richard Busby. Page 38 T The 1937 'A Echo The Senior Class Play DUMB DOLLIVAHH I Directed by Thelma D. Reinhard li happened February 12, 1937. This was a three act farce by Euqene Todd. Dumb Dollivar deserved his name. He shouldn't have fallen in love with Patty Hampton when her hot tempered Papa had already picked his future son-in- law. He should have married her first and then talked with Papa. But Dolli- var decides to fix up things with Papa first. He does and howl Every time he opens his mouth he puts his foot in THE lOl-IN HAMPTON ..,......... ' PATTY HAMPTON . . . GIDDY ELKINS .... OLD CAP ....... WONG ........ FAN TOY .... , . . . Tl'I'O VALELLI ........ ELSA BRECKMAN .... MRS. HAWKINS .,,.. it. Every time he steps on the ladder of success he breaks the rung. He gets a job as Papa's secretary and loses the money he is to deposit. He plans a take rescue of Patty and has to be res- cued himself. In the meantime Papa isn't doing so well. He is beinq work- ed by a smooth pair of crooks. The woman plans to marry Papa: her ex- husband plans to marry Patty. But Dollivar foils the fortune hunters Cby sheer accident? and wins Patty! The audience was in an uproar most of the time especially when lohn Hampton tried to propose with Dumb Dollivar's assistance behind the divan! CAST .....BobStomp . . . . .lean Miller . . . .Mary Iones . . . . .Iim Cottom . . . . .Eugene Hills . . . . .Eleanor Porter Ewen . . . . .Patty Clemens . . . . . .Iuanita Hull DOLLIVAR DODDS ............................. Truman Kolb Stage and Property Workers: Eldon Iohnson, Elsie Honeywall, Lester Gibson, and Thurman Medsker. SENIOR PLAY Kolb, Ewen, Cottom, Medsker, Gibson, Stomp, Iohnson. Clemens, Honeywell, Miller, Reinhard, Iones, Hull, Porter. N. v. Page 39 ,Stomp Cottom Clemens Bulger Greenstreet Hull Kolb Porter Watkins Reinhard D Tl-IE 1937 ECI-IO THE STAFF Editor ...,....... Assistant Editor . Business Manager Assistant Business Sports Editor .... Calendar . . . Activities . Sponsors , ............. Patty Clemens . . . . . . . . . . .Morris Greenstreet Stomp Manager .. ..... Ioe Bulger .....Truman Kolb ..,....Iuanita l-lull . . . . . .Eleanor Porter lim Cottom . .... Miss Reinhard Mr. Watkins IN APPRECIATION The members ot the Echo Staff wish to express their sincere appreciation to those who have helped to make this annual possible, and especially to our sponsors, Miss Reinhard and Mr. Wat- kins. We are also truly grateful to the Cherryvale merchants who have given us so much cooperation through the purchase of advertising. This book is being published by the combined efforts oi the Senior Class and its sponsors. We truly hope you enjoy our an- nual and cherish it in years to come. The staff wishes to express their ap- preciation to the following people: Miss Spencer, loe McAlister, Mr. Forren, Miss Srnock, Ed. Ewen, Lester Gibson, Eldon Carper, Mary Iones, El- don lohnson, Harold Erwin, Marquis Smith, Elsie Honeywell, Eulalia Smith, Miss Mitchell and Mr. Conner. Page 40 The 1937 ' Echo ECHO KING AND QUEEN GORDON ADAMS ELDON IOHNSON CLARENCE PUGH BETTY WATKINS MARCELLE ADAMS EDITH MCCONNELL THE ECHO KING AND QUEEN The Echo King and Queen are chosen from the Senior High school at large. They are elected by ballots given away with annual sales receipts. Each contestant does his own campaigning. A Those most successful this year 'were Marcelle Adams and Eldon Iohnson. They were crowned at the conclusion of the All-School play in a beautiful Coronation ceremony. Pr1qe41 00000000 ASS'T COACH FORREN COA CH STARBUCK Name Position Leon Bouqhton End Eldon Carper Quarter Back Leo Carter Center Iunior Claiborne Tackle Charles Cunningham Guard David Drake End Charles Elliott Full Back Lester Gibson Tackle Billy Gray Half Back A1 Van Hamilton Half Back 1-1. C. Hamilton Half Back Elvin Helt Half Back 'First Team Boughton Claiborne Larimer Pugh Gray Carter Football Weight Years Years Class 125 l 0 Iunior 175 2 2 Senior 120 2 1 Iunior 130 1 1 Senior 140 3 1 Sophomore 142 1 1 Senior 170 2 2 Iunior 160 3 2 Senior 105 1 0 Freshman 120 2 1 Sophomore 138 3 2 Iunior 147 2 2 Iunior McClaren Honeywell Utter Hamilton Page 42 The 1937 Q Echo PUGH HELT CARPEH I Out Lettered Name Position Weight Years Years Class Harold Honeywell Tackle 151 2 1 Senior 'Truman Kolb Guard 158 3 2 Senior Ted Larimer Tackle 155 1 l Sophomore 'loe McAlister , Tackle 168 3 3 Senior Kenneth McClaren Guard 135 1 l Sophomore 'Clarence Puqh 1 End 150 3 2 Iunior 'Iohn Schaloel ' Guard 160 2 2 Sophomore 'Bob Stomp ' Center 202 3 2 Senior -Edgar Utter Full Back 105 l 0 Freshman Ierry Williams Full Back l40 2 1 Sophomore Charles Moon End 143 1 1 Sophomore 'First Team Gibson Schabel Stomp Kolb McA1ister H. Hamilton , ' Elliott Moon Drake Cunningham J Page 43 1 F CCTBALL The Fighting Cherries, resplendent in new equipment, enjoyed a very successful season, in tact the most successful season since l93l. 'lhe Cher- ries made 7l.2 per cent ot all the points made in all the games in the whole season. The first game ot the season showed the local boys, in mid-season form, walloping a much lauded Sedan aggregation 20 to U. Then they met a disastrous defeat at the hands of a powerful Humboldt eleven l9 to 5. The next game saw the Cherries pitted against one oi their oldest rivals, the Fredonia Yellow lackets. The Yellow lackets had no sting, however, and were taken in by Cherryvale to a score of 12 to O. The encounter following the Fredonia game was an even worse disaster tor some eleven boys and their rooters. The Fighting Cherries swamped Altamont with a victory of 32 to U. The boys then paid a visit to our Elk County neighbor, Elk City, and acted quite unmannerly, handing these boys a 20 to O defeat. A very heavy line and a light heavyweight backtield belonging to a certain Neodesha High School came to Cherryvale to thoroughly squash the local boys. Imagine their surprise when they were barely able to eke out a 7 to U victory! Then came the mightiest upset of the current season. Cofteyville, very sure of only a practice scrimmage , came to Cherryvale to repeat their 74 to O victory oi last season only to run up against a group of grimly determined Cherrymen who, playing hard the entire game, allowed them only l touchdown and the extra point. The annual Thanksgiving Day game with Caney was the next and last on the schedule. The Caney men were champions ot the league in which they play. However, the Cherries battled them in a very hard fight 6 to 6. This wound up the season with the Cherries winning tour games, losing three and tieing one. However, the total score of the season was Cherryvale 96 and Opponents 39. Cherries who graduate this year are Gibson, Stomp, Kolb, lVlcAlister, Carper, Drake, Honeywell, and Claiborne. Cherryvale will be in league competition next year for the iirsi time since the dissolving oi the old Verdigris Valley League. The league is composed of Cherryvale, Fredonia, Eureka and Neodesha and is called the Tri-Valley League. The team next year will include twelve lettermen, Moon, Cunningham, cofcaptain elect Heli, co-captain elect Pugh, Williams, H. C. Hamilton, Alvan Hamilton, Schaloel, Elliott, Larimer, McClaren, and Carter. 00000000 P09944 The 1937 ' Echo BASKETBALL The Fiqhtinq Cherries basketball squad enjoyed a hiqhly successful season this year. Thouqh they did not appear in the win colurnn as often as may have been desired, the season was successful in that each boy did his best to make each game as hard-fought as was possible. The Cherries A squad was composed of four Seniors, two luniors, and iour Sophomores, and by the end of the season the B squad had dwindled to tour Sophomores who composed the entire B squad. The men who :graduate this year are Captain Ewen, Stomp, Kanive and Carper. The only lettermen to return next year are lones and Barker. The men who didinot letter this year but will be back next year are H. C. Hamilton, Al Van Hamilton, Brothers, Fare, Captain-elect Moon, McSweeney, Larimer and Lane. The five hiqh point men of the season were led by Captain Ed Ewen with a total season record of 69 points. Kanive was next with a total oi 59 points. Those following were Iones-18, Stomp-l5, and Barker with 14. SCHEDULE Cherryvale Chanute Cherryvale Caney Cherryvale Neodesha Cherryvale Sedan Cherryvale Humboldt Cherryvale Caney Cherryvale Humboldt Cherryvale Chanute Cherryvale Liberty Cherryvale Liberty Cherryvale Neodesha Cherryvale Coiteyville BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: Barker, lones, Kanive, Harper, Ewen. Back Row: H. C. Hamilton, Stomp, Moon, Larimer, Brothers. PcfqG45 00000000 gfwi .Xjx ' r will X :F we' S ,Eg Senior High Pep Club Homecoming Queen Iunior High Pep Club Cheerleaders-Clemens, Martin, Iones Page 46 The 1937 9 Echo SENIOR HIGH SCHCCL PEP CLUB During the course of the year the members of the Pep Club derived pleasure for themselves and fulfilled their obligation to our school by their support and encouragement of teams in all athletic events. In this connection, the club, in addition to the activities of its individual members, furnished a nucleus for many manifestations of school spirit. 'lhe organization did not attempt to function alone, but acted always as a part of the entire student body. The officers of the Pep Club are: President .............. .... M arcelle Adams Vice-President ...... ...... R oberta Case Secretary-Treasurer . . . ..... Patty Clemens Sponsor ........... .... M iss Mitchell HCMECCMING QUEEN In keeping with a custom originated with the senior class of 1936 a home- coming Queen was elected from the senior class by the school at large. ' The Queen this year was Edith McConnell. Miss McConnell presided over the homecoming game which this year was with Coffeyville. Although recently started, this custom is fast gaining favor in Cherryvale High School. IUNICR HIGH SCHCCL PEP CLUB The Iunior High School Pep Club functioned throughout the year as a group to promote enthusiasm for school athletics. Its activities included giving of whole-hearted support to all junior high school athletic activities and ex- tended to all major senior high school events. The members, acting both individually and as an organization, contributed to the spirited feeling pre- valent at all athletic contests. The officers of the organization were: President ................... .... B onnie Hamilton Vice-President ...... ...... G race Friley Secretary-Treasurer . . . ..... Shirley Carl Sponsor ............ .... M iss Mitchell CHEER LEADERS The cheer leaders for the senior high pep club are chosen in two different manners, one cheer leader is elected by the pep club, and the other two, a boy and girl, are elected by the senior high school at large. Amy Mangan was elected as cheer leader for the Pep Club, but during the first semester turned in her resignation and Patty Clemens was elected in her place, Mary Iones was chosen to represent the high school, and Raymond Gibson was chosen as the other cheer leader. Also during the first semester Raymond turned in his resignation and Martin Runt Bernd was elected. These served for the rest of the year. PCICJQ47 00009000 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER -Another school year begins. -The Drum Corps girls all came to school with heavy eyes after spend- ing yesterday in Topeka. What a fair! -The girls are driving us crazy talking about the fair. -No wonder the teachers are all smiles-today is first pay day. -New members are initiated into the Girl's Pep Club. -Pep Club's new members all have sore knees from having to crawl on them last night. -First pep assembly introduces new Coach Starbuck. -Fighting Cherries win first football game from Sedan. First appear- ance of the band in their new uniforms. OCTOBER - -Cherries lose to Humboldt in second game of season. -Girl Reserves have tea to welcome all new members. -Hurrah! Half-day vacation, community picnic. -lune McCarty represents Cherryvale High School at the Pittsburg Coal Festival. Drum Corps girls go, too. -Student Council hold first meeting. -Cherries win game from Fredonia. -Hypnotism show-Carper does Hawaiian dance and is quite good. Cherries defeated Altamont. -Lou Hershey describes clown life to C. H. S. students. lra Stockebrand tells assembly about Olympic games. -Elk City loses to Cherries by 20 to O score. -Roosevelt wins school election-too bad for the losers. NOVEMBER -Vacation-Teacher's Meeting, now for some good sleep. -Education week. Students don't seem to get the idea. -Neodesha wins football game. -Edith McConnell is crowned Football Oueen. Old grads visit assembly. -Fighting Cherries handed Golden Tornadoes a bad jolt by holding them to a 7-O score. -Hale, Porter, Hully, and Miss Spencer attend the G. R. Conference at lola. -Discovers Pat Clemens talent includes her ability to play a negro cook, minus the cooking. -Caney and C. H. S. tie 6-6. -Thanksgiving vacationg time out for turkey. DECEMBER -All smart boys and girls make an effortto be good. -Seniors are invited to Coffeyville by Student Council to see Three Cornered Moon. -Seniors are all talking about the play -Play practice for G. R. play begins. -Rotary Club entertains members of the football squad at the Way- side lnn. -First basketball game with Chanute. Comets tramped on Cherries by 84-l l score. -Pep Club gives buffet supper for lettermen. -G. R.'s present four one-act plays. -The day before Xmas and all through the school, not a student was stirring, not even a fool-Adios till next year. oooooooe PC9549 The 1937 0 Echo l ANUARY 4-All New Year resolutions broken by now. 5-Cherries defeat Caney 36-l3 score. 7-Many changes take place as new school building is begun. 8-Negro singers give program in the high school. 15-Neodesha defeats Cherries 42-27. 18-Band gives concert assisted by the Girl's Glee Club. 29-Iunior Class sponsors athletic show. Iohn Schabel announced winner. FEBRUARY l-A. B. Martin of Ottawa gives interesting lecture before student body. 2-Sedan went home defeated by the Cherries 23-20. 4-Washburn College Men's Glee Club presents short assembly. Our 5, girls catch up on their flirting. We lost to Humboldt by 39-23 score. 9-Caney plays Fighting Cherries, and wins by 32-2l score. 12- Dumb Dollivar , Senior play, makes a big hit with the audience. 23-Chanute overwhelms Cherries 57-14. 25- 5, lO- ll- 12- 24- 28- 2.- Cherries defeat Liberty 32-25. Hurrah for our side! MARCH Last game of the season and Neodesha kept the bacon. Score 46-19. Senior class chooses its motto and color. Cherries go to Cofteyville to compete in regional tournament. Emporia Symphonic chorus gives Cherryvalians something 'different in music. Cast is working hard on All School play. Over the Rainbow , All School play presented. APRIL Orchestra gives first concert at McKinley gym. 7-Lettermen hold their picnic at Benson grove. 8, Girls and boys feel just as well after eating their picnic lunches inthe rain. 14-G. R. had a kid party and made a line party to the show. 15-Only one more six weeks and then school is out. 16-Music department presents the annual music festival. 21-Students are trying to find rides to Pittsburg. 23-Pittsburg Music Contest, Music department goes on special train. 27-Girls are all goo-goo eyes around the boys hinting for dates to the lunior-Senior banquet. 29-Iuniors are all working hard on last minute preparations for the big GV91'1l. 30-lunior-Senior banquet. Girls in new dresses: boys in new suits. All have a good time. MAY 4-Student Council makes last report on Field Day. 7-Field Day at O'Leary farm. Plenty of food to eat. 17-Seniors preparing for Class Day. 19-Class Day program. Some Seniors get the low down. 20-Some Seniors happy, others sad over their prospects for the future, after hearing the Class Prophecy. 21-Senior picnic at Riverside Park in Independence. Seniors go in any- thing that has four wheels. 23-Baccalaureate sermon at the Methodist Church. 25-Students all taking examinations. Prayers are said regularly now. 27-Commencement, payday, and report cards: thus school is out. Page 49 IUNICR-SENICR BANQUET The annual Iunior-Senior banquet was held in the M. E. Church basement, Friday, April 30, at 6:30 o'clock. For the evening the basement was transformed into a beautiful spring garden with flowers blooming profusely all about. The flowers however were not the only spots of brilliant color for the gorgeous formals worn by the girls made some of the most brilliant flowers seem dull and faded. There were approximately 145 Seniors, Iuniors, members of the faculty and the school board, and their wives present and everyone seemed to thor- oughly enjoy the delicious repast set before them by some of the members of the Sophomore class who were waiters and waitresses for the evening. The menu consisted of: Fruit Cocktail Lime Salad Escalloped Chicken Mashed Potatoes Creamed Peas Curled Carrots Hadishes Pickles Rolls Butter lce Cream Cake Coffee The Collegians, an orchestra composed of lndependence Iunior College students, furnished the dinner music which was appreciated, to say the least. After the dinner was served the following program was presented: Welcome ........................... Roberta Case Response . . . ........ Ed Ewen Flute Solo . . . . . .Evelena Barber Reading .... .... M iss Reinhard Talk ....... .... M r. Sheffield Vocal Solo . . . .... loe McAlister NATIONAL HCNOR SCCIETY In every first class high school there are clubs and societies of many kinds. If these clubs and societies are rightly directed they may develop wonderful incentive on the part of the individual members. The National Honor Society strives to give recognition for scholarship comparable to that given to the athletes or other organizations issuing awards. The preparation given in school is an easy method of preparation for life's activities. ' To be eligible for membership a pupil must rank in the upper one-fourth of his class in Scholarship. Other characteristics of equal importance and are used in making the final selection for membership in this society are: Charac- ter, Leadership and Service. The members selected from the Senior Class this year for membership in the National Honor Society are: Marcelle Adams Eldon Carper Bob Stomp Morris Greenstreet Eugene Bornhouser Elsie Honeywell Patty Clemens luanita Hull osooooae PGGe5U The ' 1937 9 Echo THE G. R. PLAYS Directed by Thelma D. Reinhard Instead of the usual three act play the G. R. offered four one act plays which were well accepted on December 2l, in the High School Auditorium, at 8:00 P. M. The characters of the respective plays are as follows. ' THE MAN WHO THOUGHT OF EVERYTHING Characters ERNEST .... ............... T hurman Medsker IRENE .... ......... ..... L o rene Benham PHYLLIS .......................... Evelyn Iackson Ernest has made most careful and detailed plans to elope with Ireneg he arrives fully prepared to carry them out, but she hesitates-there is a brisk exchange of dialogue-and at the last moment she refuses to start. Yet even this does not defeat the resourceful Ernest, who retires with the honors leaving Irene to exploit one of the dramatic moments of which she is fond. SHOW-UP Characters MAY ............................. Patty Clemens FRED SIMMS .... .................. I ack Howard IULIA ......... ..... ..... T e ddy Schabel LT. BURKE ........................... Carlin Perry May's brother is to die at mid-night for a crime he did not commit. In a last frantic effort to establish his innocence, May enters the apartment of the women she suspects of the murder. With her are Burke, the police lieutenant, and Fred, her brother's best friend. They hide in an adjoining room ready to witness the confession she hopes to obtain. The suspect appears, and her anger at finding a strange woman in her apartment turns into something like terror under May's questioning. The audience watches breathlessly this duel of words, until an unexpected twist of the plot sweeps it to the powerful con- clusion. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Characters GILBERT ............,.......... .... M artin Bernd MAUD this sisterl ............. ...... I uanita I-lull EVA this wifel ...... .... V irginia David BESSIE ECHOLS ........... ..... E leanor Porter IIM ECHOLS ........,.............. Bob Hamilton Gilbert is a dear-but absent-minded. I-le hides his wife's Christmas present so carefully that he can't find it, nor can he remember what it isg his exas- perated sister helps him hunt, and the fun begins. Gilbert finds the present his wife had hidden for him, mislays it, and then, to cap the climax, puts on and wears out an overcoat Bessie, the next door neighbor had hidden over there as her Christmas gift for her husband, Iim. Eventually everything is straightened out, but not until the audience has shrieked with laughter, and Gilbert has all but torn the last two hairs out of his head in his frantic efforts to escape several predicaments each worse than the other before! PGGG51 oooooooo C. Q .E Joi-wild, f 4 yfiyl-:Clay f C64'W 1 : tt , ffgfs ,,4,,,, THE Ldvss or L1oNEL by 5l'L5,L'.A ' I , 6, ,U LLQCCV Characters 4..1f,,.f .ff A! B' H lf if ff, ,A y,L1oNEL ...................... ...Truman Kolb ' 'L : 7'fIANlCE ............. ..... N orma Scott !L,i1,,J ,47+fe1 if GLORIA GLEASON .. . .... Greta Hacker , QUQMQO ' - f' CABOLYN .......... ..... I erry Lowder ' It f TEEN!-X, ........................... Bonnie Linscott V. L' fl .L-iwrlbvo t' Lionel, a movie actor with a penchant for falling in love and ,taking it big each time, is the central character of the satiric comedy. This time he's in love with his leading lady, Gloria Gleason-a trustful young girl who believes him when he tells her he is misunderstood. Fate, the old meanie, brings the girl and Lionel into contact with the present wife, lanice and the past wiie who is Carolyn, and after that's over, the noble, romantic figure isn't romantic any more, and the girl decides to withdraw her candidacy. The resilient Lionel isn't so badly cut upg in fact, as the curtain goes down, he's off again, with Teena, the Maid. SNICKEBS NEARING THE GOAL Sympathetic prof. to football hero- How near are you to the answer of the fifth problem? Hoot Gibson-e About two seats now, sir. Mr. Simkins in Chemistry Lab. lt this experiment were to fail, we would all be blown sky high. Now, come closer so that you will be better able to follow me. He may be the apple of his mother's eye, but he's not even appealing to me. instructor--,UA tool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. Student- No wonder we tlunk in our exams. Lionel Lewis- I could die dancing with you. Leota Smith- lt's just about to kill me too. Bert Grigg- Hal l caught you red-handed stealin' an auto! lim C.- Well gosh, it's been standin' in tront of this grave yard all day, an' l thought the owner was dead. Eldon Iohnson- Doctor, why does a small cavity feel so large to the tongue. H Dentist- lust the natural tendency of your tongue to exaggerate, I suppose. They nicknamed him corns , because he's always at the foot of the class. Eugene Hills- Are you good at bookkeeping? I 1 H Melvin lewett- Yes, l still have a Bible l got for my sixth birthday. First- I won't graduate from college this year. Second- Why not? First- l didn't go. oooooooo 13541952 ,Hmm l 'lVii 'As .' I 4 Lflilxcfi? JJQ,5l,!yYW.,4 Lug? ,LQXV-,gi f774',,v.f4-Q 1111-If 1 j M v'LJ,ff1,'L,f,3 gl ff ,jYfx5i All QL, u ' 'P A f O ' T . , l 7 f!L!QV0,w,,l,1 V in ,'k,',,7LK'AZ,,5,,J vQpVf ,' 14,14 lr ,--' 1 1 - 4 K. ,rut X,-y,f,f - , KJ b L1 fi y!f l,! ff fl , I., ' A X! x H K!!! f, f'fL.,U g ,k ,p1i:,, f,Q,14,,,,, H! .-1 r 4. ' These Merchants and Industries Help Support Our Annual. Let's Help Support Them. They Will Appreciate Your Patronage. PRESTIGE ATT!-KCI-IES When You Draw Your Checks on the PEOPLES STATE BANK - and Every Check is a Receipt Open a Checking Account Here The Peoples State Bank A ROLL OF HONOR BANK Model Cleaners , Marathon Gas and on Mr. and Mrs. Glen Watkins Cleaning and Pressing I' I' Iohnson Alterations and Repairing Service of Ladies and Gents Clothing 106 S. Neosho Phone 100 303 E. Main Phone 57 4 . 17 f ' lf' . . ' I Jeff. ff, , I' , V- A . '-JJ. lb!! '11, 1 fy ,ff-Qfj 1, 1 , A, L 1 - . Logan Undertaking Co, As Close to You as Your Telephone Day Phone 133 Night Phone 106 Use I Cherry Bell Flour It's Better A HOME TOWN PRODUCT The N. Sauer Milling Co. PURE ICE REFRIGERATION is Safe. Sanitary, Air Con- ditioned. Economical You Cannot Buy Better Refrigeration at Any Price CHERRYVALE ICE CO. Manufacturers of Ice A Home-Owned - Home Operated Industry -f, -Q5 fr A 4 XX N 5 1 'rh M ' Sh A Q QQ Green s Beaut 9 ell S OP K 5 if Sh QP DEPENDABLE A The Bfgf11fffeGufY MERCHANDISE Q ' QE? , vp ml ii By Experienfugperators I0hnWi11iS. Prop- f Iwi ' Phone 48 X -NX 201W W' Main Cherryvale, Kansas n as 5 in ra f ex EX 'wiv .N xx! ' Il sr ' rl ,,. T ' fi ' DR 15 N 5 W .'w-QC5 'X Q, 'QQ ' ,Nh if N sf--QXX NURS r it R 'J xt: . . 3 X S Roy B. Wicks These Merchants and GRQCERIES Industries Help Support Our Annual and LET's HELP SUPPORT THEM FRESH MEATS They Will Appreciate Phones 79 fs so A 213 E. Main Your patronage For BHUEIYS YOUR PARTIES Dairy Maid and Milk Products BANQUETS ARE ALL PASTEURIZED REMEMBER The Wayside Inn Baue-r's Home Dairy Quick Service Garage for Economical Transportation The Magnet ZC H.pEV'R0,LE,I,f 'apply E. I. Blades Co. Wrecker Service Official AAA Night Phone 147-401 phone 75 Cherryvale. Kansas Greenstreet Detmore Adams Produce Company Your Friends in Public and in Business 118 S. Labette St. Phone 576 Veeder Supply 6 Development Co. Oil and Gas Well Supplies and Operators Cherryvale, Kansas 9 ?7f:f'vff-fw- - 'Dan' - 1 . .iff ,ff'rw.L gffi,,r.f7 J,f.fL41,.x,f,.a.,ff-.wecif ff-'19 em: 1 C7 5 .' J , ? !.3'!:.f,v-f.X 5 ff! A 'J 'Eff' 4 2 PY '-ff-'fV'f 17' -sf ' 9 7+ jpg f,V,fg!u7 WA ' -,?,.q!0..,,,? 1 VKff.L,a.-.,f fefkylf f.9-ffv.fEQ -,f ,L,f.Q,.s.,,, C ,Q,,, 191' - fwf-J Zl','fs.- 1-fwvlfl f,.,Qf4l-E-M57-' .Ivo f.yVGff6f'iJ fJ,Q1 -J !f.f.f.fLfa..f.f 4 -4 ff. Egfr:- ,d?Q.fL,-lfvfe-ff' pl n 'I' if , Congratulatrons F D d D 'W 'WW Graduates of 1937 or 1' ugs an 1' ug rf, ' We Hope You Continue to Make the LEE THEATRE Your Headquarters for the Finest in Motion Picture Sundries Agvm - - CALL 334 - - Entertainment R, Q, LEE Squier Drug Co. Manager of Cherryvale's The Rexall Store Leading Show for Eleven Years L. P. Becker Groceries Plants and Cut Flowers For All Occasions Iones Greenhouse 117 S. Galveston Phone 24 Buy Your Auto Supplies At Dr. Dewey's SAVE 25 TO 40 PER CENT Leibert Dry Goods Co. See Us For . PIECE coons HOSIERY Dr- DeW9Y 5 Ruta NOTIONS MILLINERY Store and Phone 405 suv W. Main READY To WEAR Phone 60 220 West Main Adams Grocery Mcbaniels The Place to Buy Funeral Home HIGH QUALITY PRQDUCTS INVALID COACH Phone 66 Day or Night Call 399 X , glff, ' 1 I ,L A I J A, 1 ?J4 -1 5 ,',!,,L 1 v,,-.,, ' 1 , Q1 .f - ! ' I L .6 ff -'ffl I . ' if ' A . .I , -' ,I -f ,V fx - ' f I , X ,I Z J L L .V .,,.Y,,, V , fr - I X j . , f f - -2 f lvlrzfz f I , ,A f L I If Uk V N 1 f , , A , X v , V, ' ' pf' 5 -- . V .. .,...,.. - . ' WW -I - - zf, fff' .' '5 '- ff! ' .. ' ' llfyp ff, ff '- , .5f5 , V 3' . ' ffl I .- 1 1 I 9 0 J ' ,- f I ,VJ J . YV 151, L V I 2 . . Med 6y?f4e 77fLid- aww! X I , fu A x f-,L QV A , ,L ,H x H p A jqjiwjn Q1j,V'.f'Cx CLQQIQR Qfr-1 i'Xf5yi35fFaX 'Xp-Cfvwcio M if Qwtvmbvv V f 'ZZ ,L , Lf , ' R v V, .J N . 1. W- V -V J. - , b 1 ML , U V1 it L,E1j',g,M g -,,L, .,.Q1.sg .gj,a,Q... --f mc.l.x,jf xy LCV ff A . -:JV ' rx a , ' 'Q'r-lj ' fxilsifbf-.x .-qx, rr J- .X -, '4 L , J mmf' H J ,yy-xi, ,cw V K,-c f . 1 Lf - pxfn xl 1 yr Q-.f gf' N X, . , ,Q fl . rf .. I , , r yew ,. , . ,J f ls.. ,X , li' fff ' ,ge f 141, A f,,,fffJ1,-JJQ ,wwf-,,,Vff-ev fwx,,.QL1f- , 'P i V iff! Xt'-j Tj' 'J 'I I A I. fx f ,fff'l' 'gif K M, 2 . AIX 1-fav I' . .f-cf,,.x.1 a LVV. J f 7 , ,V H p , , A, It Q V ' V,-e ' V-iz . tx I fl Q. .f' A' ff My-ww rf P1 f...!.tj-V+ , -' L 2 These Merchants and Industries Help Support Our Annual. Let's Help Support Them. They Will Appreciate Your Patronage. Clean Food Courteous Service Cold Drinks Coca Cola B. 6 K. CAFE Home Made Pies Meals - Short Orders When You Think of CLOTHING SHOES HOSIERY MILLINERY e OR GIFTS 102 W. Main Phone 313 I. B. Bricker ' Dealer In WALL PAPER AND ' PAINT A Shop Department Store Phone 271 103 West Main Lumber Co. - Dealers in Lumber and Building Material Sewer Pipe, Paints, Oils and Glass, Fence Post and Wire Fencing. Builders Hardware Republican Iob Department Phone 5 W. F. Ringstaif, Mgr. Above Picture Shows Group of the Employees From the Firm That Printed This 1937 Echo. We Print Everything Except Stamps Commercial Publishers U Q, A A , A ,t MW. 1 L It ' - L., Apu ,HfGx fi. U QJULKQQ? - V L If ll L. ' lag' QM. 41- ' . fuyffoi WMM, pf' f7'6,g. 14,5 ' QL., Have You Enioyed the Comfort and Courtesies ofthe New Streamlined State Theatre Decidedly the Finest in Entertain- ment Values H. S. Mustard's - - Fountain Service - - With Franklin's XX Ice Cream PRESCRIPTIONS ALSO FILLED For Your Millinery and C. C. Brothers Ready to Wear and Saws go to , Meats and Groceries Buxton s ' 117-119 W. Main Phone 54 Phone 162 310 West Main The Cherryvale FORD V-3 Grain Co. Grain, Feed. Flour. Seeds and Coal Drive It and You Will Buy It Gordon I ones Motor Company Phone 500 Cherryvale. Kansas Phone Zero BREADS AND PASTRIES Newton -Plumbmg 6 Electrical Shop Quality Bakery Fixtures - - Appliances Mazda Lamps C. R. Cherryvale, Kansas 105 E. Main St. Phone No. 11 Qian, 'fl 9-1,40-va, UH awk -H, gi .frnib lbtieez D. H. Wallingford Writes Good Insurance 110 N. Neosho St. Cherryvale, Kansas These Merchants and Industries Help Support Our Annual LET'S HELP sUPPoET THEM They Will Appreciate Your Patronage Where New C. H. S. Graduates Meet Old C. H. S. Graduates Natural Gas The Best Fuel Utter's Corner for Drug Store HEATING - COOKING Phone 50 HOT WATER chelfryvdle REFRIGERATION Monument Co. I The Gras Service Memorials of Quality company 313 West Main Cherryvale, Kans. La Rene Beaut shop Y Oakleat 6 Son EV91'Yf1'1i11g in BGUUIY Real Estate. Rentals Service Permanent Waving Our Specialty and Insurance Phone 118 PHONE 525 Ela Henderson Doris Gibson Frjen ds of .Mme K ' tic' 1757 fl f - 4' 1 x N 1 Q K x --f f' 1 gr! . , 1, . f , - 1 , 1 I J' xx: 1-.' ' 4 F1'iends of Mine- f' V, V f if 1 :fe f ' C. - AJ vw W f ,4,..f, -' X .,- , , L Q, -.J ,,Q, kggr J Q-,,L .QM , Vy f. ' ,,,,2:? ,ygf ., ' W J' ' W ' V Vx-- jr' . ,f I, 14, I 240' 'vi ' ' ful, ! ' '--in f I If ,. ,g . ' V f I I X Y ff . C,,,'f ' ' 1 A f -V J! w ' ,L ,V ,ff .NA f ,V -Q 4 'SML' K Y.. V, K I A O I ff rr, if wi. f . wwf ' . rf' V - f QL' DLAL- L X-, L,-., f ,If c, Il, x, A 1 ! J' IV- fb 7 'HQ'-7-gb X' , KD 5 f tt fs t g:!Y3z1V!..kQ,Jl-.71 W ' JCI 'iN YW.fL '. 1 Lu, E , , '.- 1 V- . . Y-' t I dj 'll X4-lyk' 7-1 t '-'i lA,ff i I J ' I W . , f . I W 'S d 4. K 'i' 5 Q C4 tr, 1 -, ' if A C qNV- 4, -4 J ' , VZj'4:wl -C XO -Q t ' - . -f . ff E f?- ie-4 ag-!,uv0,, r I K . ot 1 X ,gif Kyiv., teedeefe if t it tt, e thief x 'N ,fn-J dj ' K 'V ' l' if X N 40 I fb I AX ' J . - A rr fktj V ft f Q ,NnqiilKfJ' A La, Spf? L W t Q .V 4 X ALMA MATER LQ by I I X , We will sing for Cherryvcrle High ool L' 5, 1 V wU.w3fffvu.q, For the White cmd the Blueg Qing x QQ 0011, fl f'1f'Vf t - We will sing for Cherryvole Schdfbl ff, gk- 4 53,4 , A, F' A For her sons cmd daughters too. KVLM H 50- C4 gf 'L' . 7 V1 We Will own our Almo: Mater X' dock VL tl, . ' 4, T , 1 K x U The best We ever knew, V27 R, C V And Well be defenders of the if f ff et White cmd the blue. f 0.55 hiv? rm V Through the tour long yecrrs of high school for, 'if' 'Mid the scenes-we love so Well, '5- And its mystic charm to knowledge L ,Cfuyyugdf We vainly seek to spell. f L, 'Jn , When We Win athletic victories ' On the field of feetbd11 fee, Ld' ' e L ff ' ' ' ..A',4-1.1 ' Still We Work for Decrr old Cherryvcrle cmd the W , :e 954,17 White cmd the Blue. ' 4 ' ' t I 1 5 2 it E, ' -. ami J! x. I Q ff Vw, L 4 f' I , V J M ft'L '-ff0 ' ff ' .V F if Q f V, ' LL I L rqgl Ju...-., fj Lpaffg M, KCI, Qf'A,f rf - 3415- tu yr1f'!'y,' f' A, Anas -Y' f J! f e 1 .X , ff . A , lr k ,f tfyeev-ffl, ff,f,r veededeeeeetheedw ' Y 1 , QA 1 .- Magi ' , vw j ' 1 'CJ,,J,J-ve.-o0,J-L .LVL lad. N f 1k A1,,' , 1 ,v V 1, Ajilbqlvr 4, AI f Cffwx:.- , Ejbvky D , I V ff1Q,r:':- A yNC3f'x'Q 'SEQ-' 1 l- ,f Lofutftfyge i t . t -KJ'-it . 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