Cherryvale High School - Echo Yearbook (Cherryvale, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1938 volume:

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Editor ------- Roberta Case Business Manager - - Charles Elliott Faculty Supervisor - - Clay Deljord Sponsor ---- The Senior Class Photographer ----- l - Reinhard Printer - - - Commercial Publishers Enqraver - ---- Burger-Baird VLGA, SId6P'1.!VWf9v.' . 4. , ,Q I . vp , .- J 1 ,f I ,,. , ff' , l-- ll ' H. . I . , Q ' ' 4.11.-114131,-,L.Q,6l' Y ,fv rg, 'ihlir ly- 1fL-'L,i,gd4J, . 6 A ' . , .'y1.A..'L,1 5 ,YL fl.-J 1-f--1.4-Qi -visa 1' . A ' W A, I - . Loews' au L45-fL.,.,fL..e, TlMfYi1', 0 FCREWURD In this yearbook We have tried to por- tray life as one who attends Cherryvale High School sees it. School is the center of the average student's life. The things he learns and the contacts he makes there create an impression which goes with him throughout his entire life. We have divided our annual into four parts. 1. Administration 2. Classes 3. Activities 4. Life We sincerely hope you will enjoy our publication. ' U 1 all--R.q,.fe. va-4-vo' V -A-3. A:WjQ,,,wQ,Qa,,,,,,,,yc.,,,f-tVe.afu- -1Q......,.J-wucca, Lo-m,p.Qro9-sk'-f4,L,,c.,-1.1Q-Q,-AQ. V14-m,g W-bu'n.f N ' vofv-Nvviw-...,d'v-iM,c,lq,Q' Q -fgcd, f14.,LLZw 7,7 JC' Aka' a JZ . ' -Qjyg KQWYEMAMMJM Qvberfiffff LMA JVM- fb? f4 Z:M7Qfj,4, Effie MMWMQMLMJMM Mywwwfwwmffyw AQWMWV' f ff fx HHMINISIHHHHN BOARD OF EDUCATION No school is better than the support which its community affords. For that reason We Wish to express our appreciation to our school board which reflects that support. These men of the community have devoted a great deal of time and effort toward making the Cherryvale School an institution which is credited highly throughout the state of Kansas. Mr. Iohn Murphy Dr. W. G. Norman Mr. Roy Wick Mr. Floyd Brothers Mr. Paul Carl Mr. H. S. Mustard ,, . f-4 weft - X440 Kansas. MA qree and Superinten dent of Schools D' m Columbia w York. iplo a W We ,WM HOWARD GILL Principal Iunior B.S. Degree, K. S. T. work-University of Wisconsin, University oi Kansas, K. S. T. C., Pittsburg. Fourteen years in local school system. 1 -'1 i fr JJ i f'4mJf f--Lenox'--' s uf, 'WAX V ,ffl u R bv,-A751 u . 30 MA: vi lr X ,fgiptf- f'l U,',.fef'fff jf'U ,Ufl , Q Mfff . f iz: ' fi -A , 1'-fV't 5 I ' il . ll's g,4' 1 f -1Jef'ft- ' ' ' K. X. ff ,,t J, WILLIAM A. CRAWFORD ' Principal Senior High School A.B. Degree Southwestern College, Winfield, Kan- sas. M. A. University of Kansas. Other Work- University of Wichita, University of Kansas Law School. First year in local school system. lOl-lN P. SHEFPIELD Superintendent of Schools Other Graduate Work- University of Chicago, University of Southern California, University of Kansas, Columbia Uni- versity, University of Wisconsin. Fourteen years in local school system. nz., . ' Qi .... aw- High School C., Pittsburg, Kansas. Graduate I , V' X MCM V Q he pw, t LQ7 fc?-4441 mar 0 13666671 6340-VC Loi XAZQLC IQJJK JZ 7yz4zN D MM ML Q heir.- .f Q14 f 4,4717-f QE 60-f6c4,,4C Q X. haf JN We Wish to pay this tribute to the members of the faculty of C. H. S., who have so conscientiously endeavored to instill beauty in our hearts and knowl- edqe in our minds, in order that we may shoulder responsibility, and face life intelligently. Q X120 Af,,e,,4Zf,g I LA' M? Q47 MQMQ RC' we CECILIA MITCHELL Physical Education and English A.B., University of Kansas Pep Club Sponsor Three years in local system DANIEL SIMKINS Science B.S., K. S. T. C., Emporia Graduate work, University of Kansas Eight years in local system Senior Sponsor GLEN BROWNE Physical Education and English B.S., K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, Kansas Denver University First year in local system I-lead Coach MAX C. CONNER Music Bachelor oi Music, Bethany College Special Music Certificate, McPherson College Three years in local system CLAY DE FORD English and Speech A.B., K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, Kansas Graduate work Oklahoma A. M. Senior Sponsor and Echo Advisor First year in local system ATI-ILONE HAMILTON WILLIAM WARREN Commerce A.B., College of Emporia M.B.A.. University of Kansas Emporia Teachers College Assistant Coach Tunior Sponsor MAY STANN ARD Social Science A.B., University of Kansas M.A., University of Chicago K. S. T. C., Emporia Arizona Teachers College Three years in local system IVA M. ARMSTRONG Art B.S., University oi Kansas K. S. T. C., Emporia K. S. T. C., Pittsburg Graduate work at University of Kansas TED T. BROWN ING Mathematics A.B., Ottawa University Nine years in local system BETTY VIVYNE SPENCER Modern Language B.S., University of Minnesota Pep Club Sponsor GOLDIE WILSON Secretary to Board of Education Junior Senior High School Clerical MRS. MYRTLE PORTER Librarian K. S. T. C., Emporia K. S. T. C., Pittsburg Two years in local system K. S. T. C., Pittsburg Kansas FACULTY MEMBERS NOT PICTURED WARREN WILLEY ISABEL SMOCK Science EHQ1iSh B.S., K. S. T. C., Emporia B.A., K. S. T. C., Emporia Graduate Work, K. S. T. C., Pittsburg Graduate work, University of ' sou Iunior Sponsor Eleven years in local system RALPH I-I. WATKINS Industrial Education B.S., K. S. T. C., Pittsburg Fourteen years in local syste C. M. S. T. C., Warrensburg, Missouri Two years in local system api lfliitlt k4J-'- ' Lu-A.L1.J-4-MJ QLZWWMQ Mai? fi4..,.A..-WMATZ-aadw R X QM W E N M f S W Q X -'X 2 , XE ., fi f ' M ,QF Q QX5 f1xfm,w,.z5f,.,7!f'ZQ.Nf'-ave-C ig W ff? Ei JM? , L A fig ifw' '14 'Zie- T52 23 Kg ff' 4? QM! Q, M .LP My , fb? ' :QQ yy wry J ., 35 X1 Q -wrfff W9 WW 1' QV 5 355 .Q Q11 1 Q jf' 9 5 H CFZUJSJJWIKX .F , ' f 3 jj alfa-5? ! W Tp W fcbjifj JWTOMRQI I 'Cf' fffjjyj Q ' .hw ,. IA M ,jf I5-Qiu ,Q Xp!! rg J f V ,L 'N 4 A 5' , . gig Q1 fm V Jiilwff Fjgy' HJ A fa? ffl Kggfigrpf E ff . f, ff Nj JU 7,xf1fNU' ,M QU1T,iiK L 292 lgnffjwgv XM f.Jfi.1Mtg L,! Q' ' Iva! I xf' XJ RFIWWE jjfxs r' fyjd jkjx Qkjf I I ' J nj I' ,Fin ,Lf 'fd V . WWW: -1 'Nd - yffnbj' nvhlfvv if ,-fff! My J ff 197' Vk ' V Trl , S Dy Md, J' pig J .MA .,z -fffiwfff ,jf f J 01'-JYJX, w V It L Iii, ! 1 - ff A' -M.-'ff' ,W ,, f. lf- L, up vA'.,a:fl 6' Q? 1, Ij,fff',5fxf', O fjf'-T gj14,rf Q A. pr I - ' Y. jIfL C ,api L- . ,, f-'fAff?g1w P7 . a2f1f: 5fiff1 ' A 3,41 ff 'try' mums ROBERT HAMILTON Senior Play '38, Pittsburg. Contest '36, '37, '33, Contest Play '38, Cheer Leader '38, Sr. Class President '38, Student Council '37, '38, Jr. Play '37, All School Play '36, '37, '38, G. R. Play '37, Operetta '36, Intra-murals '36, '38, Indian Lore Club '38. FRANCES CAMPBELL G. R, '36, Pittsburg, Contest '36, '37, Cnerr-tta '36, Indian Lore Club '38. EUGENE BUSH Hi-Y '36, Science Club '38, Intra-murals '36, '33, DOROTHY GASSER Pittsburg Music Contest '36, Operetta '36, Indian Lore Club 'ISSJ G. R. '36. RICHARD BUSBY Operctta '36, Jr, Play '37, Pittsburg: Contest '36, '37, '33, Basketball '36, '37, Runarounders, Pres. '38, Senior Play '38, Contest Pla-y '38, Hi-Y '36, ROBERTA CASE Student Council '36, '38, G. R. Cabinet '35, '36, '37, Pitts- burg Contest '35, '36, '37, '38, Junior Play '37, Junior Presi- dent '37, Pep Club '36, '37, '38, Indian Lore Club '38, Editor Echo '38. KENNETH KIDD Junior Play '38, Senior Play '38, Pittsburg '36, '37, '38, Intra- murals '36, '38, Contest Play '38, Indian Lore Club '38, Hi-Y '36, Operettu '36, Student Council '36, AGNES IACKSON G. R. Cabinet '36, '37, Pep Club '37, '33: Pittsburg Contest '37, I-ulian Lore Club '38, Senior Play '33, All School Play '38, Editor Echo '38, lOE STRECK Stulc-nt Council '38, Chess and Checker Club '38, BONNIE l..lNSCO'l'T G. R. '37, G. R. Play '37, Pep Club '37, '38, Oneretta '36, Pittsburg Contest '36, '37, Outdoor Club '38, ELMER ORR Pittsburg: Contest '37, Hi-Y '36, Chess and Checker Club '38, Intrn-Murals '37, '38, HAZEL MACY G. R. '37, Indian Lore Club '38. TOMMY GREGORY Pittsburg Contest '36, '37, '38, Chess and Checker Club '38, Hi-Y '36, Captain 2nd 8: 3rd Clarinets '38, Asst. Manager of Orchestra '38. LUCILLE ADAMS G. R. Cabinet '35. '36, '37, Oneretta '35, '36, Runarounclers '38, Pittsburrr Contest '36, '37, '38, Vice-Pres, Senior Class '38, Student Council '37, Pep Club '36, '37, '38, Homecoming Queen '3S. BOB IONES Hi-Y Cabinet '35, Springdale. Ark. '35, '36, Basketball '35, '36, '37, '38, 'Junior Play '37, Pres. of Student Council '36, '37, Echo Staff '3'7. '38, Intro-Murals '37, '38, C Club '38, Drum Major '38, Ell..EEN MCCORKLE Indian Lore Club '38, ELVIN HELT Football '35, '36, '37, '38, Co-Capt. '37, '33, Student Council '38, Hi-Y Play '36, Pres. C Club '38, lntra-Murals '35, '36. BETTY CORNELIUS Pittsburg Contest '36, Junior Play '37, G. R. '35, Pep Club '38, Indian Lore Club '38, HM BREESE Basketball '36, Runarrounders '38, VIRGINIA DAVID G. R. '36, '37, Runarounders '38, Operetta '36, Pittsburg Contest, '36, '37, '38, G. R. Play '36, All School Play '3S. ARTHUR Cl-IIDESTER Basketball '37, Junior Play '37, Football '38, C Club '38, Hi-Y 36. VIRGIL SCHULTHEISS Junior Play '37: Pittsburg: Conti-st '36: Baskctbzxll '36, '37: Hi-Y '35, '36, Intru-Muruls '36, '37, '33, Outdoor Club '33: Opercttui '3G. VIRGINIA OLIPI-IANT lndizan Iloru Club 'llliz PItl.Slllll'Li' Music Contest '36: Opefrctta '36, WALTER HAMILTON 1-liking: Club '35, WINTR ESS I-IILLS ' Pen Club '3H: Pittsluirg' Music Cuntvsli. '36, '33: SCIENCE Club '3R: G. R, '35, All School I'lny '38. LIONEL LEWIS Pitlulzuryz Music Contest '33: Intrn-Murals '37, '38C Hi-Y '35, '3fl: Vice.--Pres, Chess und Chuukor Club '38, Production Staff- .lunior Play '37. EVELENA BARBER Orc-hvulm '35, '36, '37, '3S: llnnd '36, '37, '38, Pittsburg Contest '35, '36, '37, '38: I-liking' Club '38, Sv rotary ol' Class '38, Pup Club '33: G. R. '36, Solo Contest-Cluinutu Fustivzx-l '3l'l: Asst. ldditor of Annual '33. IAMES COTTOM Pittwburyz Music Contfst '35, '36. '3T: Operettu '35, 736: Junior Plny '36, Senior Play '37, All Suhool Play '3'T: Runarounders '38, MARY ISABELLE WATKINS Indian Lore Club '321l: Girl Rn-serves '35, '36, '37: Cabinet: Pitts- burg: Music Contest. '35, '36, '37, '33: Oueruttu '36, ELMER MILLER Pittsluumr Music Contest '38, Hi-Y '35, Football C Club '33, BESSIE MAE BALES Pitlsburf: Contest '36, '37: Ona-rc-l.l.u '36: Outloor Club 33, VERNON LACKEY Indian Lorv Club '3H: lntru-Murals '35, '36, '37, '33, LEONA MEDSKER G. R. '35: Sciunvo Club '33, ZOELLA Wl'llf.'EI.ER Pen Club '36, '37, '33, lndinn Lure Club '33, Student Council '37: 'l'ranal'urrcd from Custor, Olfla, '34, CARLIN PERRY Pittsburg Music Contest '37, '3S: G. R. Hi-Y Play '3T: Outdoor Club '38, lntrn-lVluruls '36, '37, '38, LEO CARTER Foutlmll '35, '36, '37, '33, C Club '38, MAXINE I-IINES Suicncn- Club Vico-Prczfirlont '7lR. GEBALDINE LOWDER Pun Club '33, G. R. '3fi. '37: G. R. Play '3'i: Pittsburg: Music Contest. '36, '37: Oin-rcttn '3l3: Hiking Club '38: Echo Staff. BETTY KENDALL Indian Lore Club '38, ANNA STEINI-IAUER 'I'l'unsl'Qx'rccl from Mulvvrn mul Mnmmoth Sprinnr, Arkansas At Mal- vc-ru: Civics Club '35: Honor Roll '35, '36: At Mammoth Springs Glen Club '3'7: Basketball '37: At Chorryvzxlo: lnllinn Lore Club '38, Senior Play '33, Typing Cuntvsl, '37, BERTHA NICI-IOLSON G. R. '3G: Om-rt-ttn '36: Pittsburg Music Contest '36, '37: Indian Luro Club '38, FRANCES BLATCHFORD Pittrxburg Contest, '36: Indian Lore Club '38: Opnretta '36, MARY ISABEL HUMMEL Science Club '38, Pittsburg Music Contest '36, G. R. '35, '36 Opcrettzi '36, CHARLES FAULKENBURY Intro-Murals '36, '37, '33, NADINE GRAY President Pep! Club '38, Pep Club '36, '37, '38, Runarounslers '33, Pittsburiz Music Contest '36, '37, '38, Operetta '36, EARL l-IUDDLESTON Pittsburg: Music Contest '36, '37, '38, Senior Play '33, Runarounders '38, Operetta '36, All School Play '36, RITA STEINBERGER President of Science Club '38, CLARENCE PUGH Student Council '36, '37, Football '35, '36, '37, '38, Co-Capt '38, Basketball '37, '33, C Club '38, lntra-Murals '36, '37l '33, King Attendant '37, AVIS TERRY Senior Pla-y '38, Science Club '33, ELDON KINMAN Chess and Checker Club '38, Intrn-Murals '35, '36, '37, '38, RUTH WATSON G. R. '37, Operetta '36, I-'en Club '36, '37, '38, Junior Play '37, Senior Play '38, All School Play '37, Home Mechanics Club '38, Student Council '37, Pittsburg Music Contest '36, '37, '38, Junior Class Sec. '37, Slnior Class 'I'1'eusurer IOE ASHENS President Chess and Checker Club '38, Capt. 12A Intra-Murals '38, GENEVA COPELAND Pittsburg' Contest '37, Outdoor Club '38, WILLIE STEWART Pittsburg Contest '36, '37, '38, Chavnute Contest '38, Science Club '38, BETTY WATKINS G, R. Hi-Y Play '36, Junior Play '37, All School Play '37, Senior Play '38, Student Council '37, '38, Pep Club '37, '33, Class Treasurer '37, Girl Reserves Cabinet '37, Pitisburiz Music Contest '37, '38, Home Mech. Club '38, Queen Attendant '37, CHARLES ELLIOTT Football '36, '37, '38, Basketball '35, '36, Hi-Y Play '36, '37, Junior Play '37, C Club '38, Echo Staff '38: Vice-Pres. '37, Hi-Y '35, '36, Intro-Mura-!s '36, '37, '38, DONNA WATKINS G. R. '35, '36, '37, Junior Play '37, Senior Play '33, Run- uroundcrs Club '38, Pep Club '37, '38, All School Play '38. H. C. HAMILTON Football '35, '36, '37, '38, Basketball '35, '36, '37, Operetta '36, Student Council Vice-Pres. '37, Class Pres. '36, King Attendant '-36, Pittsburg: Music Contest '36, '37, '38, C Club '38, Intro,-Murals '37, '38, Hi-Y Cabinet '36, IEANNETTE VEEDER Pep Club '36, '37, '38, Pittsburg Music Contest '38, Indian Lore Club '3B. EVERETT OSGOOD Operettzn '36, Junior Play '37, Senior Play '38, Contest Play '33, Music Contest Pittsburyz '36, '37, '38, Intra-Murals '36, '38, Outdoor Club '38, All School Play '38. VIVIAN FAULKENBURY Science Club '38, G. R. '35, '36, Echo Staff '38, ARTHUR AUSTIN Chess and Checker Club '38, GERALDTNE MEDSKER Pittsburg Music Contest '35, '36, Science Club '38, Asst. E.lito1' Echo '38, G. R. '35, SENIOR CLASS HISTCBY ln turning back the calendar twelve years, one would find a group of youngsters entering school anxious to find what was in store for them. This same group has prospered and is now the Senior Class of l938. Our anxiety of early years has intensified and we're more concerned with higher ideals and plans for the future. After nine years of elementary schooling, we enthusiastically began what we thought would be three years of merriment, but in reality we've discovered battles to be fought and won-or lost. We've each faithfully striven to win and solve each battle and problem that's confronted us, and we feel Luck has been with us. In our Sophomore year, we came through with honors, having four football stars and one basketball letterman. We were enthusiastic and active in all the school activities. Last year as the Junior Class of C. H. S., we were a live wire in and about the school. The class play, lt Happened in Hollywood, boasted twelve char- acters and was well received. We were also successful in having eight football lettermen and five students out for basketball. We presented the Seniors of '37 with what we deemed as the best banquet the school has known, the theme being a May garden. In this final year of our high school life, we've reached the climax of our athletic career having seven football letterrnen and one basketball letterman. The senior class boasts of the school's representative, Lucille Adams, fwho also was the football queen at the homecoming garnel, in the coal Festival this year at Pittsburg, and is also proud of its 14 students in the pep club, ll students in the boys and girls glee clubs, and the entire class that's taken part in all enterprises. Among the schoolts activities we've sponsored and made possible are two fights, an old-fashioned corn bread and bean banquet, and the publishing of the best annual ever published in C. H. S. Our class play The Demon, required eleven characters and was unusually successful. Because of this fact it was presented out of town. The class officers this year are: President ................ ..... B ob Hamilton Vice-President . . . ..... Lucille Adams Secretary ...... ..... E velena Barber Treasurer ................................... Ruth Watson During' the year a vote was taken to choose the students best fulfilling the following titles. The results of the vote are as follows: Most Popular ......................... Roberta Case-Charles Elliott Best Looking. . . ............. Lucille Adamse-H. C. Hamilton Best Dressed ..... ................. B etty Watkins-Charles Elliott Best Sport ....... ..... B onnie Linscott-Bob HamiltoneAvis Terry Most Talented. . . ...,............ Evelena Barber-Willie Stewart Best Athlete .... .... W intress Hills-H. C. Hamilton-Nadine Gray Most Polite ..... .................. B etty Kendall-Bob Hamilton Best Student .... ............. A nna Steinhauer-Bob Hamilton aKaMa,we-7.a27MMM,fd, Q 525 WW My VLum,'7lM,,,,,.,M awww MQ Wy! fgvofvvff Sffwvfh Q WE SALUTE wah , Go-WCJAMJQ TDTQQUXJ:KxwglifPA!W9u1ifLoJrwvb Axvwvvwvwl. O O own QSMUJ WW WM ww. 6- H-S. 'VL-'QQF ' ff x , f' O 10F4.A,f,pf- A. . 1 KW- Arm fm W f9.,QffA.,6,9.q.5 Q!wbCLL,m.4P nMf4wML AIM rj? .ly 196 fG.AQuJ,uu. ,XV Q'3'0Ei-Niiigb fwvvlv 5 39-0-I-eJ'6fd',o5-I-'-F' Mum WMMW Wpwwffiw d74fmuZcFZjL72'7Af,.,-fo. ga-W ami' 5 ffcedgfjwldmwawwe Hffwf my 521337 C KMJMMJQWPWJI g Q' M? JUNIUHS 5 4 ,N mx JF:-N Q1 f-ici. Oi Ni A c Norma Scott, Harold Wass, Iohn Schabel, Robert Lackey. lune McCarty. Betty Cole. Leicla Reed, Deloise Schultheiss, Al Hamilton, Lester Hill. Ioe Tempter, Cami la Gregory, Charles Cunningham, Lawrence S:hierlrnan, Mary Drumeller. Ierry Williams, Al Van Hamilton, Bennie Tuqqle, Virginia Vfoools, Charles Drotts. Irene Steinberqer, Charles Moon, Thelma Honeywell, Robert Barker, Lenora Durham. A we Thelma Williams, Irene Akey, Marjorie Van Dyne, Betty Win- sell, Floyd Barker. Roberta Kenny, Robert Brothers, Iimmy Corloitt, Marjorie Carter, Lorene Benham. Beatrice Brown, Ioe Perkins, Chester Broclcman, Barbara Met- calf, Ethel McDowell. Luther Waterbury, Greta Hacker, Blossom Kellam, Dorthea Hale, Iunior Lain. Ruth Miller, Kenneth McClaren, Iohn Samora, Frank McSweeny, Ted '-Larimer. A X 4 Aaron Robinson, Leonard Looney, Iuntor Wheaton, Bernice berson. R , 1 .f M, if .E 5 -.of . 9 Q 1 I. 'Lf' 1 ye, 'f ' ii -L T X J 'jj 's A' !. X id x it y yvtwq .... ' x lj' L, Q ,X .W Q. Q-. - ' U-I tl r l I 1 lk M All' . gt, is Q,-bt ' X K? rj 'J U W' Q , ,YK , IUNICB CLASS Htsrcwgjxbgg . F ,yyk , N pd 'C tsl' The Iunior Class is indeed representative of the best in Highi 'hool Pg: Q 4, ttf for in athletics, dramatics, music, and scholarship, it has carried ho o .ek X J' 'J the Sophomore and Iunior years. Ti' QQ. ln the Sophomore year there were seven letterrnen from the cl P tlle -. football squad and one on the basketball team. Sophomores had parts in G. 'RT ' YQ , and the All School plays and many went to Pittsburg to take part in the music ' P contest as members of the orchestra and glee clubs. This year eleven football Q-J lettermen were Iuntors and eight Iuniors went out for basketball. - The classic David Copperfield was chosen for our Iunior Play, twel - taking part and three members of the class had parts in the all school play. Two Juniors went to the Pittsburg Music Contest as soloists, besides e many Iuniors in the musical groups. ' 3 Us As always the Iunior-Senior Banquet was the highlight of the ye f e w . unior Class. ' ij , T 'class officers for the year '36-'37 P President .................... ..... B obert Brothers Vice-President . . . .... Beatrice Brown . ., Secretary ........ ....... .... B e tty Winsell ' v Q G Treasurer ...................... .... G reta Hacker W 5 The class officers for the year '37-'38 5 1 U President .................... ..... Pt obert Brothers xx Q Vice-President ....... ..... I une McCarty 4 Secretary-Treasurer .......................... Betty Winsell Smburing the year a vote was taken to choose the students best ful ' in he ' ' QP . following titles. The results of the vote are as follows: . ' Most Popular ........................ Beatrice Brown-Iimmy C itt ' Best Looking .... .......... I une McCarty-Herman ugh X .. Best Dressed ..... ..... B lossom Kellarn-Luther Wate u est Sport ...... ......... G reta Hacker-Iohn Sch ube E Best Athlete .... . . ............. Beatrice Brown--John Sch bel X X 5 Most Talented ............... .......... N orma Scott-Ierry Wi s -p Most Polite ....... Norma Scott-Luther Waterbury-Al Van Ha lto Best Student .......................... orma cott-Robert Br t er QPSK ' 3 S l 3' F ' ' l E 1 .3 E 9 l as W3 ' gs l W 'sf T Slttttt tit M 1 Q56 Q6WMJ W Qiffgfjw Ei? fa? 52 'ES Q32 WE GREET ,ZW gfglmllfwwpf ,3w.nbe JSlg.y- wfwbciffl A X :Q V4 JJ, 'Qf4fM2. J 2 , ff if Q ' igf?3i3 My MW MQW QaA'klflo1NN,,, ARM, -, WWEMQ Wwffy gggjjfzf Zjgffjw f 6406 557i QAM WW , if M' M3959 AZ by W 21M .--44.52-QSHPHHMUHIS f I I Emma Porter, Bonnie Hamilton, Gladys Warner, Rex Iohnson. Marion Wells, Iuanita Boswel, Elizabeth Hills, Pauline Miller. Maxine Wilson, Viola Kolb, Arclis Lamb, Phillip Cummins. Leora Adams, Isssie Bushong, Melba Bozarih, Grace Chidsier. Melvin Meclsker, Maxine Reddins, Iohn Therkleson, Mary Ethel Davis. Virginia Porter, Leonard Powell, La Donna Wagner, Bill Grey. W Iohn Sheffield, Frances Pope, Grace Friley, Vivian Hurd. Virginia Fleming, Lucille Friley, Paul Akey, Virginia West. Olivia Vasquez, Chester Long, Elnora Ploiner, Mary Ellen Lyttle. Herrnan Pugh, Bobbie Kellenburger, Iohn O'Leary, Phyllis Shaw. Earl Stigenwai, Iohn Tempfer, Dora Mae Ragan, Mary Ruth Hudson. Charles McGinnis, Rosalie Bohannon, Stanley Myers, Floriene Taylor. 4 K ,, T -I-.. , - 1 I' QA X- . cL!f,5f?,f..v fifty: 4-.lW,,-,,,x,,w,,,,!L L '- r, h J LeRoy Wages, Eugene Fiser, Virginia Michael, Rex Conner. SCPHCMCRE CLASS HISTORY This year fifty-eight students entered upon their first year of high school. They promise to be leaders in school activities during the rest of their high school days. The Sophornores were well represented in all school activities. Many were in the music department, and attended Pittsburg Music Contest, with four soloists going to the district contest at Chanute. Four members of the class were in the Student Council, and slx girls were elected to the Pep Club. Two had parts in the All-School Play. The class was well represented in athletic activities, also. Three boys went out for football and one lettered, while five were out for basketball and one lettered. The class officers were: President ........ .... I ohn Sheffield Vice-President ....... .... C hester Long Secretary-Treasurer .......................... Eugene Fiser The class sponsors were Miss Spencer and,Mr. Conner. During the year a vote was taken to choose the students best fulfilling the following titles. The results of the vote are as follows: Most Popular .... . . ....... Phyllis Shaw--Bill Gray Best Dressed .... .... P hyllis Shaw-lohn Sheffield Best Looking .... .... B onnie Hamilton-Bill Gray Most Talented ..... .... P hyll's Shaw-Eugene Ptser Best Sport ..... .... B rnrna Porter-Chester Long Best Athlete .... ....... D ora Mae Bagan--Bill Gray Most Polite .... .... M ary Ellen Lyttle-Iohn Sheffield Best Student ..... ..... V irginia Porter-Marion Wells QM: ' ,X 0 0 x ij? Cibwwofg JZ' ,.',E, aj I 'Q'f'2G7d fp X ,ff fy ,f' f' R4 X. M71 fwaj 45 lf' if ' I , ,- Mao-gj, , fzffn Q ' . f f f ' ...f 7 Af J fa fwiff if , . mf If ' f 11, 1 ' ff ' 1 f 1 f 1 ,Q-ax yy gwfgw Eiifi 'fi ix fwgffxgp ,iffxE,QQi!'11-EQL '..f ,935 EQIP? -HEIIVIII-LQ-is Students of Cherryvale High School during the year 1937 8 participated ln Club proqrams which included every member of the student body Organiza- tions provided each student with a chance to enioy his particular hobby durinq Back Row Goldie Wilson Martha lane Blades Edna Miller Shirley Carl Caroline Wmsol Dorothy Osgood, Geraldine I-lild, Bonnie Front Row Ruth Tobias Katharine Iones Wylla Ann McQu1llar1 Betty Haney Betty Ba lcer Frances Porter, Shirley I-lamifton, SCIENCE CLUB Back Bow-Wintress Hills, Geraldine Medsker, Leona Meclsker, Avis Terry, Mr. Wil- ley, Mr. Sjmkins, Willie Sew- art, Eugene Bush, lunior Bush, Mary Hummel, Vivian Faulk- enbury, launita Boswell, Le- Boy Wages. Front Bow-Virginia Porter, Floriene Taylor, Rita Steinber- qer, Ethel McDowell, Emma Porter, Irene Steinberqer, Ruth Miller, Maxine Hines, Thelma Williams, Pauline Miller, Rosa- lie Bohanman, Leora Adams, Al Hamilton. C CLUB Back Bow---Al Van Hamil- ton, lerry Williams, Robert Brothers, Charles E liott, Theo- dore Larimer, Charles Moon, Elmer Miller, Arthur Chiclester, lohn Schabel, lohn Samara, Bob lones, Clarence Puqh. Front RoweCoach Browne, Elvin I-lelt, Lawrence Schierl- man, Kenneth McClaren, Bill Gray, Jimmie Corbitt, lunior Hudson, Frank McSweeny, Leo Carter, H. C. Hamilton, Bob Barker. INDIAN LGRE CLUB Back Row-Luther Wafer- bury, Betty Cole, Norma Scott, Gladys Warmer, Zoella Wheel- er, Leida Reed, Roberta Ken- ny, Bertha Nicholson, Virginia Otiphant, Bob Hamilton, Rob- ert Lackey, Ioe Templer, lohn Tempfer. Front Bow-Vivian Hurd, Bobbie Kellenlaerqer, lean- nette Veeder, Hazel Macy, Eileen McCorkle, Betty Ken- dall. Betty Cornelius, Roberta Case, Mary Watkins, Anna Steinhauer, Louise Thompson, Aqnes lackson, Miss Sian- nard, Frances Blatchford, Doro- thy Gasser. ' Ap.:- CLUBS a regularly scheduled period provided in the school program every other week Outings, scientific experiments, game studies were only a iew oi the activities carried out by club members under the direction oi the r sponsors HIGH SCHOOL PEP CLUB Back Row--Miss Mitchell, Lucille Adams, Evelena Barber, Roberta Case Agnes Iackson Norma Scott Vivian Hurd Leida Reed Ruth Mi ter, Emma Porter, Gladys Warmer, Greta Hacker, Bonnie Linsoott, Ierry Lowder Ruth Watson Blossom Kellam Miss Spencer First Row--Virginia Wood, Betty Cornelius, Ieannette Veeder, Zdella Wheeler Donna Watkins Nadine Gray Betty Watkins Roberta -- - - A f '- -- '- N -- ttf un Kenny, june McCarty, Beatrice B CHESS and CHECKER CLUB Back Bow-Iohn Therkle- son, Earl Steiqnwalt, Ardis Lamb, Edgar Utter, Chester Long, Tom Gregory, Eugene Ftser, Iohn O'Leary, Charles McGinness, Philip Cummins, Robert Lackey, loe Asliens. First Row-Ioe Strock, Eldon Kinamon, Arthur Austin, Elmer Orr, Iohn Sheffield, Terry Naz- worthy, Marvin Medslzor, Floyd Barker, Lionel Lewis, Marion Wells, Iesse Bushong. HOME MECHANICS CLUB Betty Watkins, Ruth Watson. HIKING CLUB Back Row--Chester Brock- man, Mr. Conner, Rex Iohn- son, Rex Conner, Rachel Smith, Frances Pope, Lester Hill, Everett Osgood, Charles Faulkenlaury, Raymond Whea- ton, Aaron Robinson, Leonard Looney. Front Row-Camilla Greg- ory, Dofoise Schultheis, Le- nora Durham, Delma Honey- well, La Donna Wagner, Mel- ba Bozarth, Mary Ruth Hud- son, Mary Ethel Davis, Mary Ellen Lyttle, Irene Akey, Mar- iorie Van Dyne, Alice Virginia Fleminqs, Dora Mae Bagan, Maxine Wilson, Dorthea Hale, Lorene Benham. OUT DOOR CLUB Back Bow-Iohnnie I-lills, Iames Breese, Walter Hamil- ton, Middle Bow -- Leonard Powell, Stanley Myers, Ge- neva Copeland, Bessie Mae Bates, Barbara Metcalf, Vir- ginia Woods, Elnora Plotner, Bonnie Hamilton, Phyllis Shaw, June McCarty, Greta Hacker, Marjorie Carter, Beatrice Brown, Betty Winsell, Lucille Adams, Evelena Barber, Rich- ard Busby. Front Bow-Iunior Lain, Bonnie Linscott, Gerry Lowder, Olivia Vazquez, Lucille Friley, Elizabeth Hills, Grace Friley, Mary Ellen Drummeller, Vir- ginia Michael, Grace Chides- ter, Miss Spencer, Blossom Kessam, Nadine Gray, Donna Watkins, Earl I-luddleston. QQ mqllflo 3Q5iiW 2ifLVfff? GE? WMSEQSSM TMS www M Rwj,k,L di gm? A SHMM LLQEQXW md XXLJEXLLU .7224-42 ' ,g,aJLf' 44.4, X 4 . A' dv ' I w'Jf6ff,1fs:49fff' 5 ,zaogf , . . - f Q- .-1.6-VQ4 My ,,gg,t,4,,z!,-' 4,417 H' Lf' g JL x ' 1 , Y, ,- .- .-f W- 5-,f-Ld, ,, Y ,J K. 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The Student Council oi Cherryvale High School is a group selected to promote the best interests ot the school by giving the student body an oppor- tunity to express their opinions and ideas and to create the proper attitude and spirit within as well as outside of the school. This year completed the fourth year of activity tor the Student Council. The council planned and directed many activities this year including an All-School Party which was very successful, programs for pep assemblies, and the home- coming celebration. A trip to Colleyville was made during the school year to visit the student council there. 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 Class: secretary and treasurer from the Sophomore Classy the sergeant-at-arms and reporter are chosen from the Council at large. Two representatives are chosen from each Senior High home room to complete the Council. President .....,....... ..... B ob lanes Vice-President .......... .... N orma Scott Secretary and Treasurer. . . . . .Bob Hamilton Reporter ..........,... ......... I oe Streck Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . .Al Van Hamilton IUNICR I-HGH STUDENT CCUNCIL r,, Front Row-Betty Barker, Frances Porter, E. R. Get- zendaner, Patrica Wilkerson, Nadine Flood, Shirley Carl, Vorin Welch, Back Row-Edna Miller, Dee McOuillen, Glen Wil- liams, Bob Sheffield, Geraldine Hild, Chester Hurd, Iesse Rogan, Sam Kidd, Mr. Gill. The Iunior High Student Council was formed to give students a chance to help promote interests in school activity in the Iunior High. This year the council has been active in planning and carrying out activities of all kinds, including assembly programs, parties, and athletic celebrations. Representatives are chosen from home rooms. The officers: President ....,. . . .Glen Williams Vice-President ..... . . .Frances Porter Secretary-Treasurer . . . .... Shirley Carl UW., ,iwfff JW LVM 3 lAf1, WWJQQI QfQO-fa.fdJ3N-Q V'-vL4z.z.q-, X TW Ok, !.,9LQ.!fN V4J,U.,fJVf Q 0 K , A , f 7464 L4yV, 91f4?Z,1,f,vv..fC,c,aQ . X ffm, . 37 f X ' ' flf'-f UAB -'V uf, , CQ-Cdfvh'0'l49baz W0Wm4VdeW Qifofbaz. 'Mizlofdw-ff,4,Q, SQ ALM? xg W iff Q 4 . can Qfo. I wil -.-.MHSIE GBCHESTBA A large orchestra this year sent a group of soloists to Chanute to enter the music contest. Most oi them ranked in the first three divisions. Evelena Barber, flutist, ranked first division, and played on the evening concert. The orchestra presented a number of concerts and furnished music for the Food Show and played in the Spring Festival. Small groups from the orchestra furnished music for the Civic Banquet and Civic Club Tea. The orchestra entered the Tri-State Music Contest at Pittsburg in the spring. GIBLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club meets every other day for practice and meets once a week for chorus rehearsal. The Club sang during Easter Week at the Presbyterian Church. They sang on the Spring Music Festival and entered the Music Contest at Pittsburg, Kansas. BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club meets in rotation with the Girls' Glee Club. They also meet once a week for chorus rehearsal. The Glee Ciub sang during the Easter Week at the Nazarene Church and appeared on the Spring Music Festival. They journeyed to Pittsburg to compete in the Music Contest. BAND The band was quite large this year. They furnished music at the football games, including several out-of-town ones. They paraded through town to advertise the games and played at the basketball games. They surprised the Chamber ot Commerce this year with music at one of their dinners. Also they furnished music for the Rebecca's Tree Planting Ceremony. , L L1 ., . 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I - , ' , y 571 by 1 D O N ' ' IRECTED BY CLAY DE Form For their class play the Senior Class presented a thre act ystery X . 3 I comedy entitled The Demon which was acclaimed one of the best plays presented at the school in many years. The setting of the play Was LaEitt's Lookout Lodge on Drum Island off the south coast of Louisiana in Baratara Bay. Successful at home the play was taken to Mound Valley and pre- sented beiore an audience which praised it highly. THE CAST Duncan McTav1sh. . . . ......... ..... . . . . Ianet McTavish .... ..... Mary McTavish .... ..... Ethlind Trevor .... . , . Bob Hildreth ..... Sondra Trevor. . . .Everett Osgood ...Agnes Iackson Anna Sleinhauer . .Donna Watkins . . Richard Busby . . . .Betty Watkins Lizzie Scruggs .... ..... R uth Watson Dido ..... , . . Juniper .... . . Deryk Vorse ..... .......Avis Terry Robin McTav1sh ....,.......................... Costumes ...... PRODUCTION STAFF . . .Bob Hamilton . . .Kenneth Kidd .Earl Huddleston Stage Manager .... ...,............... .......... C h aries Elliott . . . . .Wintress Hills-Virginia Olfphant Settings .... . ..... Betty Corneius, Iimmie Corhitt, Elmer Miller, Herman Pugh Make-up ........... .... G reta Hacker, Bobbye Kellenberger Lights and Sound ..... .......,... .lainss Bush, limmie Corbitt ON Tl-IE BRIDGE AT MIDNIGHT DIRECTED BY CLAY DE FORD Completing dramatic activity tor the school year an all-school cast presented an old-fashioned melodrama, On The Bridge At Midnight. The play, which included a pure heroine, the slinking villian, the mortgage on the home, hoarse stage asides, and all of the touches of the old style play, provided an amusing evening for the audience. DAVID COPPERFIELDH DIRECTED BY CLAY DE FORD The Iunior Class presented for its dramatic offering of the year a play based on the famous English novel of Charles Dickens, David Copper- field. A three-act comedy-drama, the play dealt with the escape of David from his workshop in London and the ensuing life at the home of his aunt. Costumes and new stage settings added color to the performance. THE CAST x. t vs. . 4 ..,. ' 4.3 f 4 ,s 2 V' .f 'f Viv x 'Q 'if W0 J W? ,,,, ., 3 Q 'Ft 4 Q, x is A 9 X 1 David Copperfield .... ....,...,..... . . . Aunt Betsy Trotwood .... lane . . ....... . ...... Mr. Dickr:.-.:::::.. Pegoty ......... Mr. Micawber ..... Uriah Heep ...... Mr. Murdstone .... lane Wiclctield .... Mrs. Micawber .... The Stranger .... lane Murdstone .... Stage ...... ..... .............. Properties .......... Costumes........ Make-up ..... . . PRODUCTION STAFF .Frank McSweeny . . . . .Dorthea Hale . . .Marjorie Carter Kenneth McClaren . . .Lenora Durham . . . . . .Ted Larimer . . .Everett Osgood . . . .Charles Moon . . . . .Iune McCarty . . . . .Greta Hacker . . . . .Kenneth Kidd . . .Beatrice Brown .Iimmie Corbitt, lim Cottam .Betty Cornelius, Charles Elliott, Elmer Miller .Agnes Jackson, Wintress Hills, Virginia Oliphant . . . . . . .Bobbye Kellenberger, Thelma Williams THE CAST Horatio Wainwright ................... Mrs. Wainwright .... Eunice Wainwright .... Halstead ......... Queenie .... . . Gypsy ............. Mrs. Cora Billings . Maybelle Billings . . Dora Horne ....... Mervyn Parsons .... . lack Frost ......... Ioe North ........... Minerva Courtney ..... . . . .Iohn Sheffield . . . . .Agnes Iackson . . . .Donna Watkins . . .Everett Osgood . . . . .Greta Hacker . . .Beatrice Brown . . . .Wintress Hills . . . . .Emma Porter . . . . .Dorthea Hale . ....... Bob Hamilton . Frank McSweeny . . . . . .Charles Moon . . .Virginia David 41 1. yy , -:. W' S ' i ,..:,..f:-g,,:y,.... -t-tt.: ., V-:gf W . 1 --.--.-, ......W .,.,. . .filwf , 51 9 v 2 La' 'E' :f ,: 'Mg 2 . asa. Q, 1. at 'L K vw? Q L35 ..- , tt, Q Q? Q tt i it r .s , 'FK 4 I r vt its ff 1' 4 .. g:s:s..:..1-.- ti sisisat i .1 H. : ,deg gk Q xg 3: :rf .i U 41 fi ' w l l i fy r, 2 Q3 we in j Q Q ae? W gf .E .,.,. .Y -1 ,.,' ' rg 323135 -r :Tift .1 -. 2 t' '-.xi - ig: s . .1 .., at 2 2 f X tw Q. '. 5.,'. 5' ' 13 339 S ,lfgiii A ggi 33 S wb fi S S333 PUHHIIHHUNS ANNUAL STAFF Charles Elliott Roberta Case Evelena Barber Clay DeFord The 1938 Echo was published through the combined efforts of the Senior Class, the staff, and the sponsors of the class, backed by the support of the merchants oi Cherryvale. The members of the staff believes that the yearbook this year is a good representation of the activities and interests to be found in Cherryvale High School. Toward that goal We have worked throughout the year. THE STAFF Roberta Case .... . . ............. Editor Charles Elliott .... .... B usiness Manager Evelena Barber ........... .... A ssistant Editor Members of Editorial Staff Eugene Fiser, Avis Terry, Agnes lackson, Betty Watkins, Greta Hacker, Maxine Hines, Bonnie Linscott, Geraldine Lowder, Bob lones Senior Class Sponsors Clay DeFord, Daniel Sirnkins NEWSPAPER STAFF Agnes lackson Geraldine Medsker Clay De-Ford Editor Assistant Editor Faculty Aclvisor The Echo, Weekly paper of Cherryvale l'ligh'School was published during 1937-8 as a regular portion of the Saturday Cherryvale Republican. At the beginning of the year a temporary staff Was chosen with Bob lones as editor, This staff served for several weeks until the following staff members Were named: Editor-in-Chief .. . ....,.. Agnes lackson Assistant Editor .... .... G eraldine Medsker Feature Editor .... ...,.. B etty Watkins Sports Editor .... ............ B ob lones Society Editor ........... . . .Vivian Faulkenburry Contributing Reporters: loe Streck, Arthur Austin, Elmer Miller, Virginia Oliphant, Wintress Hills, Charles Elliott, Leona Medsker, Clarence Pugh, Earl I-Iuddleston, Leo Carter Faculty Advisor .............................. Clay DeFord A new news style which was more professional was adopted and pictures appeared in the school paper for the first time in its history. A special edition devoted to the graduating class was published later in the year. Throughout the year the staff strove to present an interesting, informative, and accurate publi- cation of school life. Zunfzrwwvr ff , ' ,flf U A 'fff TL- 0 . e w.4f'ffd iffy' M6 fam-M M,-W. i ' f 1 .f ' L1 L ,f A' : X L' ,fxrv . ' -'X U 'J ' J!! Vflull FOGTBALL Cherryvale- 0 Chanute-20 Cherryvale-13 Edna-O Cherryvale- O Humboldt-14 Cherryvale- 6 Fredonia-7 Cherryvale-33 Elk City-O Cherryvale-2U Howard-O Cherryvale- U Neodesha-25 Cherryvale- 8 Eureka-13 Cherryvale-1 9 Caney-19 BASKETBALL Cherryvale-29 Chetopa-18 Cherryvale-13 Cherryvale-14 Cherryvale-29 Cherryvale- 6 Cherryvale- 6 Cherryvale- 8 Cherryvale-15 Cherryvale-23 Cherryvale-22 Cherryvale-23 Cherryvale-Z3 Cherryva1e-- 1 5 Cherryvale-1 8 Edna-1 2 Eureka-20 Mound Valley-12 Neodesha-26 Eureka-19 Independence-36 Yates Center-17 Neodesha-35 Columbus-25 Fredonia-22 Independence-42 Columbus-58 Fredonia-40 Cherryvale-3 1 .... .... C hetopa-22 Cherryvale-22 .... .... N eodesha-29 Che-rryvale-25 ............ Pittsburg-46 fbfjwmb . ,Zfpfffff M an W W M0471 L WM Qjqfwwfpwf . H- MWA, 57 3?,,A mm W1 Q CML JG, KMWM J , f:jw7l7ma2izQf?fX?g + Mmm KLXXAM Bm 'YWWM MLWWM,5.XsWNM Q Www C,i.,m.f.Wn. Of 54 jf,QfW,4,. K WJ MQHW If 1 AW' ,fQw77Q4,,,-15-UZWM SPHHIS . . ,.: 'ar . 4 ..... 1 K -, -Ed., -. :'-5 ' .:.:. -:. '-4Fff'1'W 'T:' 7: L' FOOTBALL Due to the fact that each boy did his very best to make each game a hard fought contest, the Fighting Cherries football team enjoyed a successful season. Although not appearing on the long end of the score as often as may have been desired, the Cherryvale team presented a formidable front whenever they appeared on the gridiron. At the end of the season the score book showed three Wins against five losses and one tie. ln a peculiar coincidence Cherryvale and its opponents each scored ninety-nine points. Cherryvale scored fifteen touchdowns, seven extra points, and one safety for their total. Their opponents crossed into the pay dirt fifteen times and converted nine extra points to make a total of ninety-nine. Thirteen lettermen remain for next year, with Ted Larimer as Captain-elect. This year Elvin Helt and Clarence Pugh were co-captains. Years Years Player Position Lettered Player Position Lettered Bernd, Martin End l Larimer, Tecl Tackle Z Center, Leo Center 2 'Miller, Elmer Center l 'Chidester, Arthur Tackle 1 Moon, Charles End 2 Corbilt, limrny Halfback l McSweeny. Frank End ' 1 Cunningham, Charles Guard 2 'Pugli, Clarence End 3 'Elliott, Charles Fullback 3 Pugh, Herman End l Gray, Bill I-Ialfback 1 Samora, Iohn Guard 1 Hamilton, Al Van I-lafback 2 Schierlmcm, Lawrence Guard l 'I-lamilton, I-I. C, Halfback 3 Williams, Jerry Quarterback 2 'I-Ielt, Elvin Quarterback 3 Schaubel, Iohn Guard 2 i5:,fg,:,., , .ga ir ' ' ' . fr ' . .:.:.:.: 1- X W . - I t X- V-ff 39? '- ' , ' :-:tai-, ,.1sIi., 4 . - Jkt, . - , . . jr.. '-i 5ft 1--ister, Y . 71 V -' ' ,. ::sw-- . ,. z. - M- t w- - - - ,, , , ..,,,.. V X , - , ,-:- , 1 -' 5 55552. L ' A ,.Ej::g L - -T f:-:tiff ' .wax -lu, 1, , - 2 'ai 1, . ' e ' S . ,, M , . sf ry C 59? . sg C r c if-5, sw rg? H 3' Q19 f. . 'ww wr A ' -' Q at ti Ralf ig 5t3g5, gwf6m r' ea Q ZDJ., 'v.....,.,3MA Q gg , K as in Mi rf ' mfg:.,.,.,5g55:53--1:j:4A A M fi? sw f 'if yer 4: 1,.,.:,: ,931 X Q an w. , X, m W. gr lr, - f 'Q jf' in it 4, Q vwQ?.2 1' L'5f'wf 'gif ..,. F M . M W gms? X ,gf 28 5 KM ., I ,sag MK X ' i?Q zS2Tl'1n,.gWg2f?lEgQ ' if init'-Q gs Q R gi. Q H T r 5,5 A . K I 'E rg fu' My ,A ,f f?W5aH' lv. -A 4 , gm sw. T-5.5:-fE'f':..zg:,:,.51s-'-sr ' ist Q . .3 W 2 Q A Af A: WN 8 .6 Eiifsli T his 315. 55? 3 .. .,,. I W Q2 gwf-w.'g 4,,.igx:.f w 0 Elvm Hell Glen Brown Co Cupiuln Foolbcll Couch William Warren Clarence Puqh Assistant Couch CoMCcxpicxin 040. 77 -, - ,, Az. J' .4014 In fa' fe . fx ,451-gb-8 9 Olin ai! C' 4' oy' ' ,lm-f dv-,aura-0.--a. lf'-6'-'4 1' '4 BASKETBALL rl Five wins does not nearly tell the whole story of the Fighting Cherries basketball team. Cherryvale's team for the '38 season was the snappiest, best balanced varsity that has played tor the white and blue in two or three years. Leading scorers on the Cherry quintet were paced by Bob Iones, regular pivot man, who netted a total ot ninety-nine points. ln the runner-up position was Larimer with sixty-two points. Following were: Brothers-465 Corbitt-38: Barker-32: and Gray-20. Next year the basketball team should easily live up to their new gymnasium because they lose only one man, lones, regular center, by graduation. Returning lettermen for the '38-'39 season are: Larimer, Brothers, Corbitt, Barker, and Gray. Non-lettermen who will be back next year are: Bush, Lain, Sheffield, Lamb, McSweeny, O'Leary, Drotts, and Conner. INTBA-MUBALS F or those boys, who for some reason, were unable to participate in football or basketbhgll, the C club sponsored the Iunior and Senior high Intra-murals. Started three years ago the lntra-murals program has proved to be exceedingly popular. Included in the program are: basketball, volleyball, softball, horseshoes, tennis, and handball. Points are counted as follows: one point for each boy participating and ten points for winning the game. The teams are divided accord- ing to homerooms. To the homeroom winning in each sport is given a plaque. The homeroom amassing the most points over the entire program is given a large plaque. At the time oi publication the only winner known was the 12-B homeroom, winners at basketball. I I 'Li' ' TAIL!! I. if ,.fA' 'gf' I R1 .Afy ,A 'ff ' Q fl I Xiu,- , 1 V .-'A V 0 fj 12 YL if JAX. ,V ' HAI r I 1 ,ly v Vglf fllfif' Q31 . lfyffl jx' fi 2 A '! 1,,x,,f- VW rl! My 115. L W J X ,W ,f ,f 5 -- I M M75 V 1' W7 , af fsffifff HH 6 21 22 23 24 27 C A L E N D A R SEPTEMBER -School starts-four new teachers. -Teachers go on picnic at the Country Club. -New pep club members initiated downtown. Attend movies. -Community picnic-school dismissed at noon. -First football game at Chanute. The pep club is admitted free. -First student council meeting. 28-W. C. T. U. film shown for student body. OCTOBER 1-Parade of students through town. Edna-C'vale football game here. 3-9--Fire Prevention Week. Mr. McCarty speaks to students. 5-Faculty has Weiner roast at Benson's Grove. 8-Humboldt scores 14-O over Fighting Cherries. ll--Teachers professional meeting-all civic clubs, guests. Rev. Harold Humbert, speaker. 15-End of first six weeks. Parade with stunts and banners through town by student body. Fredonia-C'vale football game. 19-Pep club girls appear in new white topper hats, 20-Report cards, the first for this year. Pep club girls hike to the Mound. 22-First student recital by orchestra department. 29-The Fighting Cherries defeat Elk City on our field. NOVEMBER 4--Cherryvale scores 20-U over Howard. 5-6-State Teachers Meeting. School dismissed Nov. 5. 7-13-American Education Week. 12-Neodesha beats Cherryvale at Neodesha. Band members parade at game. ll--Armistice Day-All classes in morning. A'l school dismissed at noon. 17--Iunior High play The Haunted Tearoomf' The first of its kind in Cherryvale in a long time. 19-Eureka plays Cherryvale here. 20- Vieni, veini first on hit parade. V 22-Senior pictures taken for annual at Independence. 23-More Seniors out of school for photographs. 25-Thanksgiving Day football game here with Caney. Z5-Z6-Thanksgiving Vacation. 1- DECEMBER Rotarians entertain the football boys at a banquet. 8-Progress reports distributed. 10- All school party-a good time for all. I3-Matinee of David Copperfield. 14- David Copperfield, the Iunior play. 24- 31 4- Christmas vacation begins. IANUARY Back to school in a new year. Senior play tryouts. First basketball game started by defeating Edna 13-12. 7-Eureka 20-Cherryvale 14, basketball. lU-l7-Thrift Week. 10- ll- 12- Basketball game at Mound Valley. Rev. Douglas Coole from Malaya Speaks to students. They clapped him back, although it was after twelve. Modern, all-musical assembly in form of a restaurant floor show. 14-The Crawfords have a baby girl. 14-Basketball game at Neodesha. CALENDAR 19-End ot first semester-and tests. Zl-Basketball game at Eureka. 26-Progress reports handed out. 28-29--Basketball tournament. 29-Kansas Day. FEBRUARY 2-Safety Cruiser stops at school. The students go through it. 7-Boxing and wrestling show in High School Gym. Senior Class sponsors. ll- 'The Demon, Senior class play, presented in auditorium. l4-Independence defeats us in basketball. 15-Rain, rain, and more rain. 18-Game postponed on account of icy roads and sleet. 22-Student council guests of Cofteyvi1le's Student Congress at meeting and lunch. 24-Ritz Theater burns. 25-Students skip school to View fire damage. Fredonia here to play basketball. MARCH l--Basketball game-Student Council sponsors stunt at half. 2-Art exhibition in' assembly. 3-Group of musicians prcsent concert in auditorium. 200 attend. 9-Progress reports. IO--Contest soloists meet to exchange samples of required num- bers. lO-ll-12-Regional basketball tournament. ll- The Demon presented at Mound Valley. I4--Tryouts for all-school play. Hail as large as marbles. 16-Group from H. S. orchestra play for Civic Tea and banquet. 17- Indian Lore Club, Conner's Hiking C ub, and all the Spanish classes go on hikes. Others go skating, bike riding, and hiking --the inlluence of spring weather. 18-80 degrees on thermometer- -Band, Glee Club, and Orchesra pictures taken. 23-Glee clubs sing contest numbers in assembly. 4-H club play. Contest winners from Coffeyville present their play in assembly. 29-Recital lor pupils of orchestra tChanute contestantsl. 30-Chanute soloists play at Rotary Club. Kenneth Kidd got his finger caught in the bass viol in orchestra and had to take the bass apart to get his finger out. 31---Senior Class meeting fourth hour. Big plans. ' APRIL 1--Ventriloquist has a program at school. Band gives a program. 3--The Chanute contestants play at various churches. 5-Band Concert. Pep club girls give picnic for lettermen. 6-Chanute oontestants give a program in High School assembly. 7-Music Festival at Chanute. 17-Easter Sunday. 19-All School Play, old fashioned melodrama, a success. 20 21-2 26 29 3 6 13 20 22 Z5 -Teachers picnic. -Progress reports distributed. 2-Annual music festival by Pittsburg contestants in H. S. auditorium. Pittsburg contest. MAY Faculty Dinner. -Junior-Senior Banquet. -Field and Hobo Day. Senior Picnic. Baccalaureate. -The last Progress reports distributed. Commencement. 'i3.X NX - -X-.l Q. . RTB' Ci W. vf- -J, iii 5 ka.:-rw xx Ka! VAT' lf' lf' ffl? ,H . .1 A QQ: - -,. 33, -in Tsh, tsh, Earl-what will Someone say when she sees this? WIJQQYQI bslelafas 10 the! wif Of less is Sure 12Qw1efaqQdHit CQll1dU'l b Moi lui. f' ' ' ' f - f- ss ,rf.Q...Wf:,f Look out below, girlsl By the way, you should never lose face. We don't know what you've got, Greta, but it sure looks good. i'Lumberjack Waterbury. Don't let that pipe tool you, it's empty. .-e . ,, Theodore and larnes seem to have forgotten the rule against snowballingi Woopl somethings wrong here. We knew it-Zo Ella, you're on the wrong page again! We hope that door holds you up, McSweeny. Never mind, Bob, the seniors are all going to get their pictures taken. Ever seen the old building from this angle. No? Well, well, must be some mistake here. Winter stay way from the door! Hello. Fred. Lite is real, lite is earnest, and the qrave is not its--. Get away from there, Wheeler! Ah, success at last! They all smiled but tour. Ho hurnl We Sophornores! We feel the urqe to explain the presence of two people in the center picture. Herman Pugh, this is twice you appear on the wrong page-We all know you're a Iunior. Kindly accept our sincere apoloqy. Those hands almost remind us of the Senior Play's crawling hand. Let's change the subject, somebody. Where's your bazooka, Chuck ? Oh, you don't take it to the dentist's with you. It's Helt-waitinq for someone? Come out from behind those dark glasses-we know its Gerry and Bonnie. Ye Gods, she can smile when it's twenty below. And who could it be but our friend Bush, that aspiring chemist. Bob looks all dressed up to win ct contest in somethin' or other. Well, well, girls-possibly a wait for a street car? A couple of cars--guess Who? And our friend Schultheiss takes up star qcrzinq. the SENIOR CLASS WILL Lucille Adams: Wills her ability to sing with an orchestra to Delois Schultheiss: Ice Ray Ashens: Leaves his love for American History to Tiny Moon. ' Arthur Austin: Leaves his journalistic ability for the benefit of next year's class. Iames Breese: Wills his bashful ways to Bobby Barker. , I Bessie Mae Bales: Leaves the school ten packages of gum already chewed to desks.jfa7L A Lvdhd 744-34648. Frances Blatchford: Wills her Ho lyw-ood diet to Bobby Kellenburger. Eugene Bush: Wills his ability to tear up typewriters to Charles Cunningham. Richard Busby: Leaves his manly voice to Charles McGinnes. Evelena Barber: Wills her ability to write notes to Marjorie Carter. Frances Campbell: Leaves a few inches of her excess height to Elizabeth I-li'ls. Leo Carter: Wills his nickname Snozzle to Eugene Fiser. Roberta Case: Wills her charming smile to Floriene Taylor. Arthur Chidister: Leaves his taste for large women to Luther Waterbury. Geneva Copeland: Wills her way with the teachers to Norma Scott. Betty Cornelius: Leaves her theme song You Got To Be a Football Hero to Greta Virginia David: Leaves her power to vamp the Pugh boys to Edna Miller. Charles Eaulkenbury: Wills his manly physique to Chester Brockman. Vivian Faulkenbury: Wills her cosmetics to Bonnie Hamilton. Charles Elliott: Leaves his money making schemes to the next businss manager. Dorothy Gasser: Wil's her subtle ways to Beatrice Brown. be found under Hacker. Nadine Gray: Leaves her interest in all truck drivers, except one, to Frances Pope. Tommy Gregory: Wills his ability to flirt with out-ot-town girls to Iunior Lain. H. C. Hamilton: Leaves Marjorie for his little brother Al Van to take care of. Bob Hamilton: Leaves his acting career for Lester Hills. Walter I-Iami'ton: Wills his tooth-ache to Ierry Williams. Elvin Hell: Wills his good looks to Ted Larimer. Wintress Hills: Leaves her conservative attitude to all next year seniors. Maxine Hines: Wills her habit of blushing to Virginia West. Earl I-luddleston: Leaves his art of love making to Oscar Racey. Mary Isabel Hummel: Leaves next year's typing class one good eraser, well wo for erasing mistakes. Bob Iones: Wills his ability to make speeches to anyone who wants it. Agnes Iackson: Wills her work on the Echo to any chump. Betty Kendall: Wills her love for Bauer's ice cream cones to Blossom Kellam. Kenneth Kidd: Leaves his modest disposition to anyone who can use it. Eldon Kinman: Wills his way with the girls to limmy Corbitt. rn, but still good Vernon Lackey: Leaves two extra tardy excuses for his little brother who will robably ne cl them. Lionel Lewis: Wills his dancing routine to Raymond Wheaton.-4 D ik Bonnie Linscott: Leaves her serious mindness to Phyllis Shaw. Terry Lowder: Leaves her ability to laugh during class to Grace Frifey. Eileen McCorkle: Wills her scholastic ability to Iohn Therkleson. Hazel Macy: Wills her faithfulness to any other sun struck person. Leona Medsker: Leaves her business Arithmetic book with all the proble year's teacher. brin Gerry Medsker: Wills her art oi vamping the boys to Ethel McDowell. Elmer Miller: Leaves his Model T to anyone who can get it started. Bertha Micholson: Leaves her skill of doing Indian Bead work to Betty Cole. Virginia Oliphant: Leaves her window ooeninq ability to 'Ruth Miller. Moses Orr: Leaves his good looks to Iohn Schaubel. Carlin Perry: Wills his knowledge of Chemistry to the benefit of Mr. Simkins Clarence Pugh: Wills his gentle disposition to future football boys, Virgil Schultheiss: Wills his way with out-of-town girls to Lawrence Schierlman. Ieanette Veeder: Leaves her interest in grocery shores. Betty Watkins: Leaves one of her many love letters to Barbara Metcalf. Ruth Watson: Leaves her ability to ask questions to Vivian Hurd. E ms worked out to next Rita Steinburger: Wills her politeness and quietness to her little sister Irene fwe hope this gs resultsl. Anna Steinhauer: Wills a few of her good grades in American History to the ones that will need them at this time next year. SOITI 4 Ioe Streck: Doesn't leave anything to the school and says they will be lucky if ething with him. Avis Terry: Leaves her southern accent to you'al. Mary Isabelle Watkins: Leaves her ability as a violinist to Erma Medsker. Zo Ella Wheeler: Wills her ability to change the color of her hair to Rachel Smith. Donna Watkins: Leaves her interest in Frank McSweeny to any one interested. he doesn't take IUNIOR-SENICR BANQUET The annual Iunior-Senior Banquet was held in the dining room of the Alberta Hotel, Friday, May 6. The Holland motive was emphasized by a looking- glass canal wending along the center of a long table, vividly decorated with Dutch boys and girls strolling along the lazy canal stream and marking the places for the 135 Juniors, Senior guests, Faculty and School Board members. A huge windmill and characteristic Dutch dykes formed a background which blended quaintly with the pastel gowns and fresh spring flowers. A short program followed: Welcome ............. . . .Robert Brothers Response ...... .... R obert Hamilton Piano Solo ..... ..... B etty Watkins Clarinet Solo .... .... I erry Williams Talk ....................................... Mr. Crawford Following the banquet, an exciting lunior-Senior Prom, the first in the history of C. H. S., was held in the hotel. HOMECCMING QUEEN A popular tradition originated with the Senior Class of '36-the custom of selecting a home-coming queen from the ranks of the Senior beauties to rule over the homecoming festivities. By popular vote, Betty lackson was chosen in '36p in '37 Edith McConnell was honored, and in '38 Lucille Adams received the acclaim of the voters. The silver crown was placed upon her raven hair by the Senior Pep Club. Her attractiveness inspired the students with the fervent spirit of a real homecoming. CHEER LEADERS Nothing adds so much to the pep of the school as the enthusing personalities of the cheer leaders. This year the student body persuaded Beatrice Brown and Richard Busby to lend their lively spirits to the yell section, and Bonnie Hamilton, representative of the pep club, assisted with her natural vivacious- ness. Later, Richard'resigned and Bob Hamilton came across with some stored- up energy and ambition. These leaders have made the words Cherryvale High School and pep almost identical in the minds of the students. These Merchants and Industries Help Support Our Annual. Let's Help Support Them. THEY WILL APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE. Wayne Walkins and His Stardusters Phone 217 Cherryvale. Kansas NATURAL GHS The Best Fuel For HEATING COOKING HOT WATER Refrigeration The Gas Service Company H. S. 1VICI1'CtfI'1OI'1 Gas 6: Oil . . Eldon Iohnson Fountain Servlce . . Service Station Frank1in's XX Ice Cream 303 East Main PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED PHONE 7 Logan Undertaking Col As Close To You As Your Telephone Day Phone 133 Night Phone 105 Pure Ice Refrigeration Use Is sale, sanitary. air-conditioned, cherry' economical. You cannot buy bet- ter refrigeration at any price. Flour It'S Belt CI-IERRYVALE er ICE CO. Manufacturers of Ice A HOME-OWNED, HOME A HOME TOWN PRODUCT THE N. SAUER OPERATED INDUSTRY col Veeder Supply di 'FHE Development Co. MEN 5 SHOP Oil and Gas Well Supplies and Operators Cherryvale, Kansas IOHN WILLIS. Prop. Cherryvale, Kansas ROY B. WICKS Groceries and Fresh Meats PHONES 79 AND 80 213 East Main The Magnet E. l. BLADES CO. Cherryvale. Kansas For Your PARTIES and BANQUETS REMEMBER The Wayside Inn Buy Your Auto Supplies AT DR. DEWEY'S SAVE 25 TO 40 PER CENT Dr. Dewey's Auto Store Phone 405 307 West Main For Drugs and Drug Sundries CALL 334 Squier Drug Co. THE REXALL STORE I. B. BRICKER DEALER IN Wallpaper and Paint PHONE 271 103 West Main Woods-Ringstati Lumber Co. Dealers in lumber and building material, sewer pipe, paints. oils, and glass, fence' post and wire fencing, buildefrs hardware PHONE 5 W. F. RINGSTAFF, Mgr. Read The DAILY REPUBLICAN For School-Home-Town NEWS W 'Aww W ME ff' JWKQ M f' XJWWQJNWXJ MV' WHQHEHW Rf-fx,RQf X V M - V - For Your Millinery and Breads and Pastry Ready-To-Wear GO To Quality Bakery BUX'I'ON'S C. R. Shanton Phone 162 310 West Main Newton Plumbing G Electrical Shop Fixtures--Appliances Mazda Lamps C. C. Brothers and Sons Meats and Groceries 117-119 W. Main PHONE 11 112 West Main PHONE 54 BROQKS CHERRYVALE Laundry andy gleaming Service BOOK STORE Gifts, School Supplies PHONE 103 s. NEosHo-115 Magazines FORD V-8 GnE:EN's Drive It and You Will Buy It Gordon Iones Motor Company PHONE 0 Phone 48 BEAUTY SHOP The Best of Beauty Culture By Experienced Operators 201Vz W. Main Clean Food QAKLEAF an son Cold Drinks , B - K C A I' E Real Estate. Rentals Home Made Pies and Insurance MEALS - SHORT ORDERS 102 W. Main Phone 313 PHONE 525 Prestige Attaches When you draw your check 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 IVICDI-lNIEL'S L. P. BECKER FUNERAL HOME Fresh Fruits INVALID COACH Vegetables and Day or Night Call 399 Grocerles Ni 1 gif? X X Vg up yy ZjM,MVi3fAM7ifQ-M ESQSQM - fiffif qw A W My ?Q?L.W W , . . H- J x q .N Vx JN im ' T is Book Was Printe- - xx gitx by 3 W Qx fmmzm f mm m DISTIIICTIVF Plllll fill! 5 BIDDERS Ill-Ill slllff Fanlral PHHSUDS, IIHHSHS S QE sl We h d 335255 Ei . Jx iggjfkv Eb Qi Q . Q 335535 N 3 53 X We Print Everything Except Sic1mps 'X l QLEQQ x D. H. Wallingiord Writes Good Insurance 110 N. Neosho Street Cherryvale. Kansas PHONE 50 GHERRYVALE MUNUMENT GOMPANY Memorials of Quality 313 WEST MAIN Cherryvale, Kansas ADAMS PRODUCE CO. Your Friends in Public and Business 118 South Labette St. PHONE 303 The LeHunt Oil 6 Gas Company Inc. Producers and Manufacturers of Logoco Oil Products PHONE 135 Cherryvale. Kansas Plants and Cut Flowers For All Occasions I ON ES GREEN HOUSE 1175 Galvestion PHONE 24 Model Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith Cleaning and Pressing ALTERATIONS and REPAIRS 106 S. Neosho Phone 100 Where New C. H. S. Graduates Meets Old C. H. S. Graduates Utters Corner Drug Store Leibert Dry Goods Company See us for PIECE GOODS HOSIERY N OTIONS MILLINERY and READY-TO-WEAR 220 West Main Phone 60 IACK'S WELDING SHOP KERNS ELECTRIC ARC WELDING The Home of Fresh Phone 2 Oherryvale, Kansas SALTED PEANUTS LA RENE BEAUTY SHOP clqytonls EVERYTHING IN BEAUTY SERVICE Store The Cherryvale Grain. Co. Grain, Feed. Flour Seeds and Coal Quick Service Garage Wrecker Service Official AAA Night Phone 147, 401 1, E 3 T .si 2225 ? PHONE ONE PHONE 75 CheT1'YVf11ef Kansas Greensireei' and Detmore SENIORS CHERRYVHLE I 1 k' t th I t - n'fSfeS2ie a A213 'Sinful am. SUPPLY C0- tude of courage, frankness. and good cheer. To think rightly is Hardware and to create. 1Dale Ccrrne-giel T th t1 dd ' ' h ' of Socdatuci toicfiicffiflf Fafmmg Implements VELYN V1-IN ' PHONE 81 5 X Elliotts Garage ANDERSONS ONCC-0 GROCERY O11 Ce, And Moco Feeds Gas Cherryvale. Kansas 13 SOUTH NEOSHO PHONE 7 PHONE 99 ,xl N eeiiese M292 'QQ 2 144 52 gak 26331, A ga ' B QQ . 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