Cherryvale High School - Echo Yearbook (Cherryvale, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1939 volume:

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':-E A -zrrl 'J , +1-P 4 'ij 'x' fp - iffy -Q5.'r'fg.., '1 fefeliwh' .15-gc - ws, -153.-ya ., 'lr '5- u- ,' .a .5 r ' z':2V.,: ' -. my ,l 4 1271. f f.. ,' ' , :n:??-'iff Am.-1 , I -' cdyv fg Annual Public ation of Cherry M h 1 Cherryvale, Kansas. vale High Sc oo, x CI-IERRYVALE HIGH Jloaewcvwl Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul, As the swift seasons roll. Leave thy low-vaulted past. Let each new temple, nobler than the last, Shut thee from Heaven with a dome more vast, Till thou at lenqth art free, Leaving thine out grown shell by life's unrestinq sea. From the Charnbered Nautilus By: Oliver Wendell Holmes 4' ' u..'4L-Q. - .4 , - fi' , ,I r - 1 , ,K . I . .5.,.- J' S . . f I if he 1, E 9' I .1 Q ,Vs 'fi SCHOCL' 1 f -ma.. ,JJ .. n MAJ -1 'T X., F J , u 31 b F S3 I I 1 r 4 V ,, I I l Hr . A M' AW l i,,4 -s . 1 ..- 'limfszv lxlzfitl I 'Q O v -so ,X U 1 . . , 1 .x .ff t ' 1 . ' ' 1' f xx, fl W. 'Q f '. ' ' .., 1: 2- u .-.3-'QR 'f-1 ' X-- 1 Our more stately mansion is the new grade and junior high school, a combination of Lincoln and Central schools. The ground for this building was broken in 1936 and the finishing touches were put on in 1939. Commencement exercises were held on May 26 in this build- ing's spacious auditorium over the 1,000 capacity gym which was dedicated by the 1939 Courageous Cagesters on February 10. ENTER gl . , l I S' ll -A sf ,m. ', U - s s r. , ., N it Arg, f LV-,. , To the old Central bell, which symbolizes the eternal and steadfast in student lite, and to the ideals of Truth, Beauty, and Vision which are em- bod'ed in it, we dedicate this, the 1939 Echo. The bell, which will live forever in the memory ot those who heard it, served for more than thirty years to urge the Fighting Cherries on to great and enthusias- tic heights. Although its vibrating echoes will no longer mark the passing hours ot day, its spirit will continue to call the Fighting Cherries onward to suc- cess. Hear the rolling of the bells-Iron bells. What a World of solemn thought their monody compels. -Poe. fx LLLJ, KJQEWJ-E A LM CLXXX. flmm A QM. www BEN E A QSM CEQSSQL. my BJU5 QHYLEARU QE . A A , L, W ,wiv I 3 X fy If ' '7aJle of Ganienii , if J' Q ,-, J H f ADMINISTRATION jj' ,id -E Q CLASSES Jyf ,Y Q 'ff SPQRTS A E ix J if V! DEPARTMENTS 1' ,' ' CANDID CAMERA A A ,J DIARY , v . K. I X 4 ADVERTISEMENTS f L J I I J lr' V - . f,- ,J p ',. 7, Q Iv X I I , A if . -if Vi If fi , ,I lj vb., F It L iff, . I4 1' If A Lfhilll , ,, s- lflf .inf f 1 b k 'I p I ifllflx X. , I' I D , - f - .f--' ' 1 4 I f 'V' ll A f I J' A J , l 'AE' ' ' f ' 'Y -'J' 7 'A A 1 -N ' , If X 1 f J, ,V f ' ,. ' 1 , , .' ,771 A , . F' I I ,Y ' A 3 ' ' I N fx ,J 1 I I dig a 'I' ,' JE ' ' A I Y . 4' If 4 '- B Y f f If ' , I 1 J, W , Y .' ' f ' , 1 r XI W' K A , 4 N - ' , . 1 ' - 1 V E . .A 7 .r f K ' I ... I 7 I , I W I tv 1 i I Eight 70 Zfze Unsubstantiated statements of dog- matic opinions relative to the import- ance of the administration of a public school system always seem trite. lt is obvious to him who would think that any organization or group that hopes to regulate or guide an educational program from nursery school through senior high school will find problems galore. This would be true in an era of more simple living. Today, in an age where social practice is attempting to catch up with scientific discoveries: the task is multiplied. To steer a Well defined course is difficult. Conflicts are more numerous. Tensions are more severe. To off-set these tendencies, convictions are firmer that democracy must continue, that tolerance is a ne- cessity in societal life, that co-opera- tion, While forced under dictatorship, must be voluntary in a democracy, and is far more necessary. The public institution today that dares to proclaim a definite plan, a declared policy, and a proposed technique of reaching ob- jectives, stands almost alone midst a multitude of institutional mumblings. The Board of Education realizes it is a Herculean task to expect to secure a potent personnel, capable of instill- ing a progressive educational pattern in the community when available, stable financial futures are lacking. However, the present Board of Educa- tion is not of the type to be discour- aged by unseemfngly difficult ob- stacles. They have used unusual busi- ness acumen. They have held the line in keeping school legislation based on constructive criteria. The executive part of the adminis- tration of schools has increased in re- sponsibility as society has increased in complexity of living. This may be judged from the list submitted and which has been used as a guide for your instructors during the present school year. SOCIETAL DEMANDS OF EDUCATION To help the learner gain poise and understanding in the complex life about him. To provide for an opportunity to participate in group living. To provide stimulation of creative expression. Develop attitudes of adjustment toward social justice. Help build an appreciation of democracy and what is needed to preserve it. Help get such mastery of knowledge and techniques as will be useful in organized group living. Provide for an appreciation of the importance of education in a broader sense. The program designed to carry out these implied objectives must of neces- sity be intricate. This same program must be practical, specific, and effi- cient. lt should show results in the life patterns of the alumni after making certain considerations for other con- ditioning factors. Seniors may Well meditate over the thought that if they accept the premise submitted relative to educational ob- jectives: they must continue to grow educationally after high school gradu- ation. They must continue to assume more and more responsibilities of de- mocracy. The senior who has prepared himself for tomorrow's America will realize that the principles of democ- racy and of Christianity are practically synonymous. lt is the expressed wish of the Board of Education and the administration that these ideas will become more meaningful as seniors advance in years and proceed to cope with life's problems. Faithfully yours, IOHN P. SHEFFIELD. ff I . Ig! Q5':r,1,zf -4, :P 7L?i,5,,A-pzffv, fy . ,f M f fjjif-I .ff , X Z iff-,2Q'Zl6,d'i4.yg.,f 1 l ral -X X . If Z .f.194f4iyMA ' f.4fVa,z fire.. K f ff' ,f ,' '7 gf , 1 5 I ' 5 1 4' , f' yu! !4:,ica,cD fl f ff: l I If 1 1 JT , , ,. pw 1 - f f urin Sikhs fifteerfy ' that A asxb 5555. N been! 'superintendent f . H. S., Mr. 21. - Sheffield has seen an approximate graduation of 900 students. Cherryvale high School is to be congratulated on having as its leader one whose untir- ing efforts to serve its students, Alumni, and patrons, have made him a friend of 'I fb 1 Nu ,4 . x SCHOOL BOARD Iohn Murphy: Roy Wicks: Paul Carl: Dr. W. G. Norman: Floyd Brothers. H. S. Mustard: SUPT. IOHN P. B. S. Degree, K. of Schools SHEFFIELD S. T. C., Pittsburg, Kansas., M. A. Degree and Superintendent Diploma, Columbia University, New York. Other graduate work-University of Southern California, University of Chicago, Univers- ity of Kansas, Columbia University, University of Wisconsin. Nine I I I 7460 wifi. Qfowij f W P7 RALPH H. TROUT ' fW 'L Mr. Trout, whose duties and re- ' UAIAJ sponsibilities bring him in contact with so many students in different circum- stances, has displayed rare qualities ot Jw patience and understanding in his role f as principal of the senior high. Mr. ij h M Trout is the sponsor of the Student i - Council, Travel Club, and co-sponsor of .- the Senior Class. He Was born and WM educated at Pittsburg, Kansas, receiv- f ' ing a Master's Degree from Pittsburg ollege. ' if f . 'Zu if - V Ten HOWARD GILL Mr. Gill has proved himself to be thoughtful and considerate in dealing wisely with the many problems which confront him, in his duties as Principal of Iunior High. He stands ever ready to offer encouragement and sympathet- ic understanding. ' ,Y RALPH H. TROUT B. S., M. S. Degrees, Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, Kansas. HOWARD GILL B. S., M. S. Degrees, Kansas Stats Teachers College, Pittsburg, Kansas. Other graduate work-University of Wisconsin, University of Kansas. lf., A., f L N Q.. .Il 11 ,Q 'a ' A id is 114 ' 1 n...,4-I r HL -fv 7,5 ,147 ix 'P 'Q' .-5, uwammf A MR. YOUNG B. S., Manhailan Slate College. JACK HAMILTON B. S., K. S. T. C., Pillsburg, Kansas, graduate work at Ferl Collins, Colorado. MRS. MYRTLE PORTER K. S. T. C., Emporia: K. S. T. C., Pittsburg. LULU WALTERS . A. B., Universily oi Kansas, Summer school, Colorado Slale Teachers, Greeley, Colorado, Los Vegas Normal University, Las Vegas, New Mexico, Washburn University, Topeka, Kansas. DANIEL SIMKINS B. S., K. S. T. C., E aria. ALICE GILL A. B. and A. M., University of Kansas. BEUL HILL A. B. and B. M., Baker University, Baldwin, Kansasp Kirksvilie State Teachers College, Kirksville, Missouri. Eleven it . ftf o Q 'F -., s---H' TOP ROW BOTTOM ROW GLEN BROWNE DWIGHT L. FOSTER B. S., K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, Kansas, Denver B. S., K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, Kansas. Umvefslfy' ivzi M. ARMSTRONG BETTY SPENCER B. S., University of Kansas: K. S. T. C., Em- B. S., University of Minnesota. poriczg K. S. T. C., Pitisburqg C-iradualc work at ISABEL SMOCK University of Kansas. B. S., K. S. T. C., Emporia, A. M., University of CECELIA MITCHELL Missouri. A. B., University of Kansas. CENTER Twelve ATI-ILONE HAMILTON Iuniior-Senior High Clerical. GOLDIE WILSON Secretary to Board of Education. K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, Kansas. 7W naw vm For three weeks the Echo Staff lab- ored to decide upon a scheme for the arrangement of the faculty section. Iust as they were about to tear out their hair about it, some bright stude hit upon a plan. It was to juggle the faculty names in a hat, draw them out one at a time, and paste them in accordingly. So- The first name out of the hat was that of Mr. Young, whose ability as Agriculture Instructor is well known. The widely acclaimed success of his F. F. A. organization is a tribute to his accomplishments as an Agriculture Director. Though he is a very busy man, Clem always has time to en- ioy a ioke or a bit of humor with the students. Mr. Hamilton is endeared to and respected by both the students and faculty members with whom he has had contact during his first year here. He heads the Industrial Arts Depart- ment and Hobby Lobby Club. His mar- riage last Thanksgiving was one of the year's memorable social events. His favorite food is chocolate pie. Whether you're at the library hunt- inq a book to help you pass your leisure hours, or whether you're there to complete one of those blankety- blank library assignments, there is al- ways a slight, dark-haired woman on the spot, who is eager to help. That woman is Mrs. Porter, C. H. S.'s effi- cient librarian. Always the same, is the most fit- ting one-phrase description of Mrs. Walter, typing instructor, according to her fellow instructors and students. This little lady's pet diversion is watch- ing a class of students chewing gum, and her hobby is collecting perfect copies. Her favorite pastime is catch- ing upon her reading. Among her other duties are sponsoring Dramatics Club and being co-sponsor of the sophomore class. Although she has been here only a short while, Mrs. Walter has secured the confidence of all her students. Mr. Simkins is one of the men every Alum wants to see when he comes back to the Alma Mater. His position as head of the Science department by no means confines him to the north end of the building. He is sponsor of the Future Scientists of America: and of the Iunior Class. His friendly smile and hearty laugh are his most popular assets. Miss Alice Gill is always on hand with a helpful word-when she's not teaching English, practicing organ, helping with an assembly program, coaching a Iournalism class, or help- ing the seniors work out an annual. She has a reputation of making work fun and being a favorite among all the students. A big grin from a man of affairs, and when it comes to Music Mr. Hill is very capable of swinging on down. His education covers a wide field inasmuch as he declared a major in Chemistry upon entering college and ended up with a major in music. He also played with Cecill G-olly's or- chestra. He is sponsor of Lyre and ledger Club and co-sponsor of the Sophomore Class. The Operetta he di- rected was one that will long be re- membered. In the short time he has been here he has done remarkable work with the music department. Con- gratulations Bunker, Thirteen An immaculately-dressed man with an unusual gift of gab, Coach Browne is known as the school's best talker. Personality is Mr. Browne's strong point. His ability to handle boys by use of pithy remarks, Without making enemies of them, has done a great deal toward making him a good teacher and dependable friend. He represents true sportsmanship, hon- esty, integrity, fight and love of the game. To Miss Betty Spencer goes the dis- tinction of heading the foreign lang- uage department of Cherryvale High. That human bundle of energy, that in- spiring personality, that friendly, con- tagious smile and that natural desire to serve others belong to our friend and adviser, Betty Spencer. Her out- side jobs and hobbies are: putting on all the plays: heading the Camera Clubg and sponsoring the Pep Club. Miss Smock is mistress over our commas, colons, conjunctions, and nu- merous literary courses. She also delves in Social Science. The English department is. one of the places around school where everyone works hard, but has his share of fun at the same time. Charm, wit and a fascinating personality-put them all together and lol you have Miss Smock. Ready-willing-and-able, seem to fit the small, dark haired Cecelia whether it's in bright slacks with the girls in Gym classes or sedately in- structing students in the different parts of speech. She is sponsor of the Iunior High Pep Club, and her consistently v NSF ' 'L - I V, ,Y I 'lllff' L Lt' 4-' ,JV : my L- 'p'f J-- 5 Q, , pleasant manner makes her a favorite among all who come in Contact with her.-You know her as Miss Mitchell. The charm which Miss Hamilton lends to the principal's office makes even that rather formidable realm of discipline a pleasant place in which to settle accounts-such as tardies, ab- sentees and so on. Athlone, as she is called by faculty and students alike, plays an efficient role as secretary to the principals. Youthful Miss Wilson has conducted the secretarial side of the superinten- dent's office in a very efficient man- ner. She is a well informed person as well as an agreeable companion. Goldie, as she is affectionately called by all, is one of the busiest little women around school. Mr. Foster, through his deep insight, has the ability to explain the most difficult mathematical problem so that anyone can understand it. Although a man of few words, he makes each word a vital factor in his explanations. He is always ready to help any of his students through difficult problems. And he does have blue eyes. The Art Studio on the first floor of lunior High School has an attraction to both junior and senior high stu- dents. Mrs. Armstrong, Instructor in Art, is quite an accomplished artist herself, as you will agree when you see the Echo's second page which was drawn by her. Her classes in ap- plied arts are found interesting to stu- dents of all ages. 1 X f ,fi ' 1- J I 4, 4 I 7,5 ,. l,,.1i fq,,fLY . ,fi 4.1 rl 'ie' J- . L., If f' . f A Y 4 L J,-L-nv, ' . . .K G Aki' YT 4. - 44- se, d V. gf, oc-wif 1' T Fourteen , l . L ,fwfr .' , fr 3, i .L , M. s use .L Q4-f .. J .ff . ' ll ' K Y I A K . ,ASQJL L 4- ki .Af l'f'4'c' f Z 14-1Ai24f-Vi, fgflfifft. ggi! zz-Hfffrff' v'54.7', ' .W A--V ' . 1 , ',.'v A,J.- W r-,.5, .4 1,774 -I -,i7L,,4.f,f,pfb'. qi ljxvzlymjf N lr as .s??4,,,,.gy5r3L uf Ll-f LX Ml ll' L1 ,ff gs gf' t 24-44 Top Row S. Kidd: I. Scholtzg E. Fisery B. Williamsg R. Trout: P. Cummings: R. Bush: I. Tempferg B. Cole. Bottom Rows-AS. Carl: T. Larimerg P. Shawg D. Haley I. Sheffield: N. Scotty B. Brothers. S ecuuwifbig G fy. swmf aw, Norma Scott-President. Smoothly yet enthusiastically did the 1939 Student Council function under the leadership of Mr. Trout Co-operation with a purpose and harmony with energy have been the building themes of all Council activities this year. The purposes ot the Student Council are to indicate new policiesp express the opinion of the student body: and in accordance with its con- stitution, assume charge of all activities not controlled by other organizations. Some of these Were: the selling of season tickets both to the football and basketball events, and to the all-school play. They also helped to boost the junior play: senior play and the operetta. Sponsoring Field Day and the all-school party were among the most outstanding pro- jects of the Student Council during the past year. The members of this year's Council ex- tends their appreciation to all those who have cooperated with them in their undertakings and extend their best wishes for success to the Stu- dent Council of next year, and of years to come. Fifteen '7!1eS' BOB BROTHERS He says little, but we think there is devilishness in his thoughts. Basketball, '37, '38, '39: Captain, '39: Student Council, '37, '39: Secretary Student Council, '39: C Club, '38, '39: Class President, '37, '38: Intra-Murals, '37, '38, '39: An- nual Staff, '39: Senior Play, '39. lUNE MCCARTY Pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with. Coal Queen, '37: Student Council, '36, '37: Glee Club, '38: Pittsburg Music Contest, '38: Vice-President Class, '38: At- Runarounders, '38: Junior Play. '383 Football Queen tendant, '39: Annual Staff, '39, Pep Club, '37, '38, '39: Echo Staff, '39. RUTH MILLER D we see. ' ub, , '39: Sc'e e Club, '38, en people do so quiet be, not half their virtues do LUTHER WATERBURY lt is said that all reat men are dead. l'm not feeling so well myself. Intra-Murals, '38, '39: Indian Lore Club, '38: Science Club, 'SSL LEIDA REED A busy worker, a friend that's true, there's nothing she won't do for you. G. R.. '37: Pep Club, '38, '39: Secretary Indian Lore Club, '38: Student Council, '36, '37. IIMMY CORBITT Eyes so blue and hair so curly: a perfect match for some little girly. Basketball, '38, '39: Football, '37, '38: President C Club, '39: Annual Staff, '39: Intra-Murals, '38, '39, Intra-Mural Eennis Bgihampion, '3B: 1213 Homeroom President, '39: Echo mg. . GRETA HACKER-President Her smile is ever bright and so is she, a friend, past. present, and to be. G. R. Cabinet, '37: Class Treasurer, '37: G. R. Play, '37: Pittsburg Music Contest, '38, All-School Play '38: Student Council, '37, '3B: Glee Club, '38: Secre- tary-Treasurer Runarounde-rs, '3S: President Senior Class, '39: Editor Annual, '39: Football Queen, '39: Annual Staff. '39: Senior Play, '39: Pep Club, '37, '38, '39: Echo Staff, '39. 1 - ' 1 J . 9 T x IOE TEMPFER-Vice-President Ladies don't bother mc much: I have work to do. Pittsburg Music Contest, '38: Student Council, '37, '38, '39: Indian Lore Club, '3S: Glee Club, '38: Vice- President of Senior Class, '39: Echo Staff, '39: Annual Staff, '39: Assistant Editor, '39: Operetta. '39 BETTY WINSELI.-Secretcxry-Treasurer Don't give up: I may grow up yet. G. R.. '37: Pep Club, '37, '38, '39: All-School Play, '37, '39: Secretary-Treasurer' of Class, '33, '39g Run- arounders. '38: Glee Club, '39: Contest Play, '39: Echo Queen, '39, Sixteen CLASS OFFICERS GRETA HACKER President IOE TEMPFER Vice-President BETTY WINSELL Secretary-Treasurer , ,,f5 v ,V g 1, lv 1 QU Q5 J 'Q -FF BOB BARKER I do evr.-rythin1,: else: ihtn, if tlllre is :my time left, I study. Basketball. '37, '38, '39, Intro-Murals, '37, '39, '39, C Club, '33, '39, Cnnrh ol' 913 Jr. I-Iitrh Honu-room Champions Volley Bull and linskotbnll, '33, . ROBERT!-X KENNY 1t1litflc girl with an little curl right in thc middle of her fore- eat. ' lnmlinn Lore Club, '33, Pep Club, '38, '39, Co-Editor Echo. 39. CHARLES CUNNINGHAM Oh why must life ull lnlror be, l wish I knew a remedy, Football. 36, '37, '33, Intrn-Murals, '37, C Club, '38, '39, Senior Play, '39. MARY ELLEN DRUMELLER She appears very quiet: but appearances are often quite de- ceivmiz. Glee Club. '37, '38, Pep Club, '39, Pitt-aburl.: Music Contest, '37, '38, Outdoor Club, '38: Opercttu, '39, NORIVIA SCOTT She possesses leadership, a virtue more worthy than gold. Assistnnt Chorus Director, '37, Orchestra. '37, '39, Pitts- burg.: Contest, '37, ,'39, Good Will Ganz, '37, G. R. Play, '38, Vicc-President Incliun Lore Club, '38, Annunl Staff, '39, President Student Council, '39, President Pep Club, '39, Bond Twirler '39, Opercttn, '39, Echo Staff, '39, VIRGINIA WOODS Her big blue eyes are beauty itself. Runurounders, '39, Pr-p Club, '38, '39, Pittsburg Music Con. test, '37, '38, Glee Club, '37, '38. CHARLES ADKINS Wise with n wisdom nll his own. Football, '39, C Club, '39, Senior Plny, '39, Tl-IELMA WILLIAMS At bnsketbull names she is the star: you'll always find her where the candies ure, Science Club, '38, '39, Echo Staff. '39, TED LARIMER When joy und duty clnsh, his duty pzoes to smash. Football, '36, '37, '38, Basketball, '37, '38, '39, Glee Club, '37, '33, Pittsburg Music Contest, '37, '38,-Football Captain, '39, C Club, '38, '39, lntru-Murals, '38, '39, Junior Play, '38, Business Mnnmrer Annual, '39, Student Council, '39, Senior Plny, '39, ETHEL McDOWELL ' Busy on n bee: you'll always find 'she'. Science Club. '33, '39: Co-Editor Annual, '39. IUNIOR LAIN My blushcs and my curls are the envy of all the girls. Basketball, '37, '38, '39, Hiking Club. '38, Travel Club, '39, Intra-Murul Cnptnin, '38, Intro-Murals, '38, '39, IRENE STEINBURGER Five little helpers have I. Huw-Who-When-Where-Why.'' Glee Club, '38, Pittsburg.: Music Contest, '38, Secretary, Science Club, '38, Vice-President, Dramatirs Club, '39. HERMAN PUGH Tall, dark and handsome, and yet they say he is a woman but r. CE Club, '38, '39, Football, '37, '38, '39, Intra-Murals, '38, '39, F. F. A., '39, Student Council. '38, Attendant for Echo King, '39, Secretary-Treasurer, C Club, '39, Reporter F. F. A., '39, MINA BAKER The oucen rosebud in a Harden of roses. Lyrc and Ledger Club. '39, Glee Club. '39, Orchestra, '39, Operetta, '39, Senior Play, '39, Tri-Valley Music Contest, '39, Chanute Contest, '39, Pittsburg Contest, '39. CHARLES DROTTS 'Sm-ry fellas, she's takr-n. Football, '38, Intra-Murals, '37, '38, '39, C Club, ' Pittsburg Music Contest, '37, '38, Glee Club, '37, '38, ' Basketball, '3S. . BEATRICE BROWN Sorry girls, he's taken. Representative Echo Queen, '37, Pep Club, '37, '38, '. ice- 39: 39: 39, Studfnt Council. '36, '371 All-School Play, '37, '38, V President Class, '37, Junior Play, '38, Runarounders Club, '38, Cheer Leader. '38, '39, Echo Staff, '39, Attendant to Echo Queen, '39, Football Queen Attendant, '39, Pep Club Major, '39, DOROTHEA HALE MV vote goes to Fort Scott. G. R. Cabinet, '37, Pittsburg Music Contest, '37, '38, Out- door Club. '38, Junior Class Play, '38, Good-Will Gang, '38, Student Council. '39, Band Twirler, '39, Pep Club, '39, All- School Play. '38, '39, DELMA HONEYWELL Evervbody's friend, on this you can depend. G. R., '37, Glee Club, '37, Pittsburg Music Contest, '37, Outdoor Club, '38, Hobby-Lobby, '39. IOI-IN SCHABEL , Neoclrsha, here he comes, Football, '36, '37, '38, Intra-Murals, '37, '38, Pittsburgh Music Contest, '37, Glee Club, '37, '39, C Club, '38, '39, MARIORIE CARTER To know her, is to know her smile. . G. R., '37: Pep Club. '38, '39, Glee Club, '37, Pittsburg Music Contest, '37, Junior Play, '38, Run:-u-ounders, '38, Coal Queen Representative, '39, Annual Staff, '39, Senior Play, '39, Echo Staff, '39. CHARLES MOON I'm not on the role of common men. Football, '36, '37, Basketball, '37, '38, Captain Basketball, '38, Junior Play, '38, All-School Play, '38, C Club, '38, l39g sz., '39, Glee Club, '37, '38, Pittsburg Music Con- es , , ' . 7!wS '4 BLOSSOM KELLAM As sweet as the first breath of spring. G. R. Cabinet. '37: Pep Club, '38, '39: Runrwounrlers Clulm, '38: Senior Play, '39. FR ANK MCSWEENEY I'm in favor uf an eight-hour school week. Foutball. '36, '37: Basketball, '37, '38: Orchestra. '3T: Pitts- burg Music Contest. '37s C Club. '38 '39, Junior Plny, '38, All-School Play, '38g Intra-Murals, '37, '38, 'RSM F. F. A. Basketball, '39, DELLA FRANCES ROGERS Am I tardy? G. R., '37, Science Club, '38, 'Zl9: Glee Club, '3K. '39: Pitts- burg Music Contest, '38, '3El. FLOYD BARKER The head of the F. F. A. Intra-Murals, '37. '38, '39: Chess and Checker Club, 'HRL President of F. F. A,, -'39: Opefetta, '39: Senior Play, '3lJ. ROBERT LACKEY When you're looking: for Robert, you'll find him in his Chevie. Intra-Murals. 37, 33: Chess and Checker Club, '38, Vice- President of'F'. F. A., '39, LOUISE THOMPSON She hails from Wichita. Glee Club, '38: Indian Lore Club, '38: Pittsburg Music Con- test, '38: President Dramatics Club, '39: Contest Play, '39, Senior Play, '39. K .Q -, f.- . 'wh g ...x - x s- P- -J ,MV ., x., ,K-., f wi I - s, Q.. N - L ,1 'fx -Br K ' .-.ff ff K, X is. . v 'fs x , ' -. 1 ' 1 ,, ' - 4 -fx N , X ' ' ' Y' X1 Q f' . ' ' N ' - H X 1 X 1 gf 'L ' ' ' ' ' ff? ,T L- x ,, K .,.:- ' , 1 gg P .C N Xi' - J E ff, .XA QQ ,L YQ 'Z 'bi S 1 N4 rf 'V 'VY' I 'G xxx if X .gi -M k V ,- . R: , X-U xc V . ,Q . , - ,, J. 4, , ix , . X :D , .. , s 1 , K . -. H ,YN . ,. N 5, 7, . i 11- , .C 5 5 ki X , 4 X i ' f R ' ' ' .. -- X K Y .ff g , X. . ,, 0 xi' 1 . x m K an 5 I V, K' N 1 W R - 'x 'xv' ' . L -. W Q x 1 1 Q 1' ' ' J Q. Q rl K L' I f KN- x , -l Rx. .W f. X 4, X , X- 'X s K -- F - S '- V , fr . .X , 'N I H ' x K ,Q J , ig, f :L gk X ' I Eighteen ' N L 4 1 me 1' , M ' X I j I fr '3 l he in Al.. VAN l'lAMll..'l'ON ' Fw-d's rixzht hnnd man. Football. '36, '1l7: Basketball, '37: lntra-Murals, '38: C' Club, '38, '39: Glcc Club, '37C Band. '37: Student Council, 38. BARBARA METCALF Thcre's that smile mzuinf' Annual Staff. '39. 1Moved to Coffeyville.l lOl'lNNY SAMORA You'll find'me ut Elliot's. Football. '37: lntru-Murals, '37, '38, '39, Hand-ball Champi un. '3H: C Club, '39g Coach 9B Jr. High Homeroom Intra- Murnln, 38. LENORA DURHAM , ' Art and stencil: pen nnd pencil. G. R. Cabinet. '37: Out-Door Club, '38: Junior Play. '38 Hobby-Lobby Club, '39: Echo Staff, '39: Annual Stuff, '39 CAMILLA GREGORY Short und sweet and hard to beat. G. R., '37: Glee Club, '39: Out-Door Club, '3S: Hobby- Lobby Club. '39: Pittsburg Music Contest, '39. MARY lo PHILLIPS A friendly smile, n cheery word to help the day along. Glee Club. '37: Pittsbursz Music Contest, '3'1: Pep Club. '39. LAWRENCE SCHIERLMAN Just 1-all me 'Ripley'. - Football, '36, '37, '2lB: C Club, '38, '39: F. F. A., '39: Intrzi-Muvnls, '37, '38, '39: F. F. A. Basketball, '39. BETTY COLE A friend that's tried and true. Indian Lore Club, '38: Treasurer Indian Lore Club, '38, Sccrctnry, Science Club, '39: Student Council Representa- tive. '30. MAElORlE VAN DYNE Life has great things in store for her. Glcc Club, '38: President, Out-Door Club, '38: Pep Club, '39: Pittsburn Music Contest, '88. LORENE BENHAM She shall have music wherever she goes. Orchestra, '37, '38, '39: Concert Meister. '38, '39: Pittsburg Music Contest. '37, '38, '39: District Music Contest-Solo- ist. '38, '39: Good-Will Gang, '3'I: G. R.. '87: Glee Club. 317, Out-Door Club, '38: Drnmatics Club, '39g Senior BY- . ik EMAUNE We've never seen her mad. '- Glee Club, '39: Dramatics. '39: Pittsburg Music Contest. '39 Q AL' HAMILTON All heroes are not hip: and brawnyf' S iL-nrc Club, '38, '39. DELOISE SCHULTHEISS Simnlicity and truth dwell within her. Pitfsburz Music Contest, '3T: Out-Door Club, '39, Glee Club, '37, Ioiz PERKINS , Club, '38: Science With a balmy. Go-lucky, Care-free way. Travel Club. '39. HARRISON SHEPARD What would the F. F. A. do without him. F. F. A., '39: F. F. A., Basketball, '39. CHESTER BROCKMAN Little, but mighty fnoisylf' Pittsbure Music Contest. '37, '38, '39: Out-Door Club, '38 Lvre and Ledfrer Club. '39: Orchestra '37, '38, '39: Band '37, '38, '39: Senior Play, '37, '3S, '39, CARL DOUGLASS C, H. S. 'Bfnny Goodn1an'. C Club, '39, Football. '39. RAYMOND WI-IEATON Never in a hurry. but always gets there. ' intra-Murals, '37. '33: Science Club. Music Contest, '37. '33I Glee Club. '37. '39. BEENICE ROBERSON Nimblc fingers. '38, '39 : Pittsburg '38, '39: Operetta Student Council. '36, '37g Science Club, '39: Out-Door Club, '38: Operetta. '39. LEONARD LOONEY It never pays to Lret excited. Intra-Murals, '37, '38: Science Club, '38, '37: Glee Club, '37, '39. AARON ROBINSON Flashie dresser: yes sir. yes sir. Glee Club. '37, '39: Music Contest, '37: '38: Trailbuster Club, '3Sg Science Club, '39 g Music Contest Intra-Murals, '37, '39. Nineteen Twenty '7 :fha Www WLM Me Seniofm Twelve years ago the seniors of '39 started to school, anxious to find out what was in store for them. This same group of students has prospered and now they are ready to leave high school to seek fame and fortune, the first class to receive their diplomas from the stage of the new Lincoln-Cen- tral Auditorium. Three years ago we entered the final lap of our school years. As soph- omores we had seven lettermen in football and one in basketball. We also took an active part in dramatics in- cluding the G. R. and all school plays. Last year, as the junior class, we were indeed live wires. The classic David Copperfield was chosen for our junior class play. We were also successful in having five lettermen on the basketball team. The highlight of the year was the lunior-Senior ban- quet which was known as one of the best ever given in C. H. S. with its Dutchie atmosphere and fifteen piece swing orchestra. Those chosen to lead us were: ln our last and final year of school we came through with flying colors. We took a great interest in the music department having twelve seniors in the operetta. In football nine men rep- resented us and received letters while five lettered in basketball. We were also well represented in dramatics, having twelve members in the senior play, Here Comes the Bride, and two in the all school play, Some Call lt Love. We played a large part in other school activities, being well rep- resented in both Pep Club and Student Council. lt was fun putting out the year book but it took work and lots of money, and this is how we got it: by sponsor- ing the Cherry lamboree, a lyceum number, a food sale, the senior play, advertisements, and class dues. Luck seemed with us this year as the nu- merous benefits were all very success- ful. We as seniors are quite proud of our Brain Child -you know what we mean, our l939 Echo, and we hope vou'll like it, too. Sophomore lunior Senior President ......... Robert Brothers Bobert Brothers Greta Hacker Vice-President .... Beatrice Brown lune McCarty loe Tempfer Secretary ........ Betty Winsell Betty 'Winsell Betty Winsell Treasurer. . . . . . Greta Hacker Betty Winsell Betty Winsell Sponsors .... .... M r. Simkins Mr. l1Villey Miss Gill, Mr. Trout Mr. Connor Mr. W'arren and Mr. Browne SENIOR PERSON!-XLITIES Boy Girl Best Personality .... .... Best Sport ........ . . . Best Student. . . Most Polite .... Best Groomed. . Best Liked ..... Best Athlete .... ..., Best Leader .... Best Looking. . . Most Talented. . limmy Corbitt .Robert Barker Chas. Adkins Al Van Hamilton Aaron Roberson limmy Corbitt Robert Barker loe Ternpfer Herman Pugh Al Hamilton Betty Winsell Leida Reed Betty Cole Blossem Kellam Louise Thompson Blossem Kellam Betty W'nsell Leida Reed Greta Hacker lune McCarty Lorene Benham S Swim Glam Wa!! Lenora Durham wills her art ability to next year's art editor. Mary Ellen Drumeller wills her quiet ways to Rachel Smith, but takes Floyd Barker. Bernice Roberson wills her ability to make French braids to Maxine Redclins. Norma Scott wills her ability to be a leader to Frances Pope. Louise Thompson wills her red hair to Floriene Penington. Luther Waterburry wills his typewriter to anyone who'll tear it up. Charles Cunningham wills his dainty hands to Chet Long. Frank McSweeney leaves his school spirit be- hind as usual. Ioe Tempter wills his ability to write football stories to next year's sports editor. Ted Larimer wills his bashtul disposition to Bob Smith. Tiny Moon wills his interest in Vivian to some other lucky guy, or does he? Greta Hacker wills her crown to next year's football queen. Roberta Kenny wills her curls to Geraldine Perry. Al Van Hamilton leaves a well worn broom tor Fred to linish up with. Charles Drotts leaves his personality behind but takes Bee on with him. Leida Reed leaves a well worn typing book which has been very unwelcome in her lite. Betty Winsell leaves her football hero for her little sister to care tor. Ruth Miller wills her quiet ways to her little sister. Mary Io Phillips wills her love making tech- nique to Mary O'Leary. Iohn Schabel wills his small voice to Charles McGinness. Herman Pugh wills his mustache to Bob Drackert. Skinny Wheaton wills his ability to truck to Max White. Aaron Robinson wills his strong will to some backward person. Virginia Woods wills her desire to instill pep in the school to Emma Porter. Thelma Williams wills her ability to do things right to Rachel Smith. Marjorie Van Dyne wills her interest in In- dependence to Viola Kolb. Lawrence Schierlman wills his tough luck in lootball to all the teams that we play next year. Johnnie Samara wills nothing and says not to be surprised if we came up minus some chalk. Robert Brothers leaves nothing and takes his scholarship with him to his destination. Blossom Kellam wills her yen for dancing to Evelyn Kelly. Francis Rogers wills her dislike for bookkeep- ing to anyone who wants it. June McCarty wills her popcorn selling ability to Bobbye Kellenberger. Charles Adkins wills his adoration for bru- nettes to Phil Cummins. Mina Baker wills her bookkeeping ability to someone who needs it. Lorene Benham wills her lipstick to Bonnie Hamilton. Carl Douglass wills many paper wads to the janitors as souvenirs. Camilla Gregory wills some of her excess height to Lizzie Hills. Robert Lackey wills a magazine to the Li- brary. He says he's had it all year. Floyd Barker wills his car to any young boy who likes to ride around in the country with his girl friend. lunior Lain wills his extra pounds to Edgar Utter. Leonard Looney wills his timid voice to lohn Sheffield. Emaline Marchant wills her long legs to Georgia Martindale. loe Perkins wills his black hair to Bill Lamb. Bee Brown wills her ability to drive model T's to anyone who's foolish enough to try it the first time. Marjorie Carter wills her page boy bob to Maxine Cutsinger. lim Corbitt wills his curly hair to Oscar Racy. Al Hamilton wills several neat posters and -pictures to the Library. Bob Barker wills his good natured ways tc any lunior. Chester Brockman wills his many tardy slips to the office for re-use. Irene Steinberger wills her way with the boys to Erma Medsker. Dorothea Hale wills her art of falling to Mary Ruth Hudson. Ethel McDowell wills her nose to Virginia Fleming. Deloise Schulteiss wills her ability to ge' bookkeeping to whoever is foolish enough tc take the subject. Betty Cole wills her sweet disposition to Gerry Molidor. Delma Honeywell wills her way with ou' at town boys to Betty Drotts. Harrison Shepard Wills his ability to play basketball to Eugene Fiser. Signed, witnessed by ' THE SENIOR CLASS or '39, Fred Hull and Chester White Twenty One 3 Lk: m L . .f -v ,IL . D .TX Q R- . ', x 3 N 14 U i L '7fzef ' BILL GRAY President GERRY MOLIDOR Secretary-Treasurer . IESSE BUSHONG Vice-President BOBBYE KELLENBERGER RALPH IEWETT Sophomore! VIVIAN HURD BILL LAMB ELIZABETH HILLS EARL STIGENWALT VIRGINIA FLEMMING EUGENE EISER X JOAN EAST ,V I M ,U L. X , ,af X, gas JOHN SHEFFIELD Q I P - H 1 LJ pl, f 17'--, I v F' ff . ,Nt ,L I ,r- N J ,S v ' . 4 1 GLADYS WARNER J' R , C' M f LE ROY WAGES tL'f 4 ' f A xy lj, .1 J' Ax DOROTHY MOON J. L L CSophomoreJ ' I PAULINE MILLER MN ' PRYLLIS SHAW T ' ' . PHILLIP OUMMINS EMMA PORTER BENNIE TUOG-LE Y,,QkK-dxll :KyX,fk,yA ' E E2-.iO.i., A .L LL JPL L, NEO A L XA' N xii xx VH li 'xg' H Q- X4 my J -yy, J . ra- fu ., Y xi, 4. ,N 34 f I .h u T' Ps- ZR , , K . W ,, La Q OLIVIA VASOUEZ - ,, REX CONNER DORA MAE RAGAN IACKD O'LEARY 1 .- ,I BOB DRACKERT A ' MARY ETHEL DAVIS 'I J STANLEY MYERS K' -I LUCILLE FRILEY I RACHAEI. SMITH A I ARDIS LAME , FRANCES POPE I f IIOMER DOIIGLAES I RAYMOND BUSH ,j A VIOLA KOLB ' A, 1 MARVIN MEDSKER ROSALEE ROHANON BONNIE HAMILTON ROBERT ROZEL . MARION WELLS GEORGE SI-IUMAKE CHARLES McGINNESS MARY RUTH HUDSON REX IOHNSON GRACE FRILEY VIRGINIA PORTER IOI-IN TEMFHER GRACE CI-IIDESTER VIRGINIA MICHAEL ...GZafuaf'-70 v' 1 .1 '.,YL. 'AMAA SI IAEA I 13 W ani 'J' gf F85 Amr ' X M E 'dl IWW I Rediff The junior class has indeed been a true representative of the ideals and traditions of Cherryvale High School, for through the sophomore and junior years it has carried high honors in athletics, dramatics, scholarship, and music. In the sophomore year there was one letterman on the football squad and one on the basketball team. Two members of the sophomore class were chosen for the all school play and four went to contests as soloists. Four sophomores were representatives to the Student Council and six girls were elected to Pep Club. This year three football lettermen were juniors and three basketball lettermen from the class. Eight juniors went out for bas- ketball. The comedy Appleblossom Time was chosen for our junior play with thirteen taking part and one assisting as make-up artist. Six juniors went to the contest as soloists, as members of ensembles, and as piano accompanists. As usual the lunior-Senior Banquet was considered the most important event of the year. It was held on May 12, at the Wayside Inn. fEditor's note: Apologies are hereby extended to the juniors for including the pictures of two sophomores in their plate. We don't like to alibi, but it has been said that every good book has fifty mistakes, and of course we want to qualify for that honor.l The class officers for the year '37-'38: President ........................ Vice-President ....... Secretary-Treasurer. . . Sponsors ........... . . . . . . .lohn Sheffield ...............Chester Long ................Eugene Fiser .Miss Spencer and Mr. Connor The Class Officers for the year '38-'39: President ........................ .......... B ill Gray Vice-President .......... ............... I esse Bushong Secretary-Treasurer. . . ................. Gerry Molidor Sponsors .................... Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Simkins During the year a vote was taken to choose the students best fulfilling the following roles. The results of the election were as follows: Best Personality. . . . . . . Best Sport .... Best Student. . Most Polite. . . Best Groomed .... .... Best Liked .... Best Athlete. . Best Looking ...... .... Boy john Sheffield Bob Drackert . ..... B ill Gray . ..... Eugene Piser Marion Wells Iohn Sheffield Chester Long Rex Conner Bennie Tuggle Most Talented ..... ..... E ugene Fiser Best Leader. . . Twenty Four Iohn Sheffield Eugene Fiser Girl Bobbye Kellenberger Gladys Warner Virginia Porter loan Bast Phyllis Shaw loan Bast Dora Bagan Bonnie Hamilton Phyllis Shaw Bobbye Kellenberger smwzz, sam? for swnmw swmm ln September, 1938, the sophomore class of Cherryvale High School launched sixty-eight eager and enthu- siastlc members on their senior high school career. During the course of the year this hopeful and confident class has pro- duced a number ot leaders in the many activities of school lite. ln music twelve sophomores were in orchestra, seventeen Were in girls' glee club, fourteen of Whom will participate in the contest at Pittsburg. Five sophomores were in the all school play and many oi them Were in Various other plays produced during the school term. Three men were placed on the toot- ball squad, one of which lettered. Three sophomores played on the bas- ketball team, and one lettered. Class officers and sponsors Were: President ............... . ...... Raymond Woods Vice-President ............ ...... P auline Steinberger Secretary and Treasurer .... .............. I immie Fleming Sponsors .....,.......... .... M rs. Walter and Mr. Hill The results of the personality contest were as follows: Boy Girl Best Personality .... ..... Best Sport .... Best Student. , Most Polite. . . Best Groomed. Best Liked ...... ..... Best Athlete.. Best Leader. . Best Looking .... ..... Most Talented .... ..... limmie Fleming Sam Kidd Iimmie Fleming Bob Smith Buddy Read Iimmie Fleming Vorin Welch Bay Woods limmie Scholtz Billy Esch Shirley Carl Gerry Perry Dorothy McWhirt Leota Rambow Edna Miller Gerry Perry Dorothea Osgood Gerry Perry Maxine Brown Shirley Carl Twenty-Five .-,N -' . nf I 'H' 45 Qi l ASU- ' A '7!w .S RAYMOND WOODS Presiden! PAULIN E STEIN BERGER Vice-President I IMMY FLEMING Secreiary GERALDINE PERRY CHARLES HINES SHIRLEY CARL BOB SMITH MAXINE BROWN IIMMY SI-IOLTZ BETTY KOLB I-IUBERT SCI-IIERLMAN EVELYN KELLY I. B. IENKINSON MARY O'LEARY HOWARD TINCKNELL BETTY IO WILLIAMS SAM KIDD NELDA WELCH EDGAR UTTER BETTY DROTTS BUDDIE READ DOLLY CRUSH ORVILLE LAIN BETTY BOTTS -L fs YYY' I v Nl , K , h.A,: . , I Q ..' LUEMMA JONES ALMA MCCARTY WYLLA ANN MCOUILLAN FOREST NAZWORTHY NADINE FLOOD MAX WHITE BONNIE MOTT ' DORTHY Mcwx-um EVELYN HOUSEL RACHAEL CI-IIDESTER LEOTA RAMBOW BILLY ESCI-I EDNA MILLER NELDA BROCKMAN MARVELLE MCKNIGI-IT RICHARD I-IULL BETTY BAKER ERMA MEDSKER TI-IELMA MAE BOLDEN oscAR RACY ,K NXKORALEE KERH W 2 . vi 461 , wx I5ORTHA'YOSGOQSbI.f . 5 N' ' MJAXINEXWILSON Aj WRGIMA SI-IUMAKER :XIX ,'Js'Y ' ' . IX X was K Aux, Q. xx X qv -,X . I ,X ,I I I3 '- I x , . ,, .X . . v , w I Q3 AQ 3 I cX3RXv1 x' , A .V U M1441 M fm ,X X, . 5 I x' l - s L 1 I -l TOP ROVV-Eh Yfbdef: G. Phillips: l- Nichols: B. l'lL1llZ: R. Swager: R. Bolts: L. Cole: M. Tuttle: I. Burns: C. Winsell B Donals H. Medsker. SECOND ROW'-Z- DGWGY: C. Hagan: B. Wclmplerz N. WCIlki11S: M. Smith: R. Knight: M. Hummel: M. Powell: V. Cunningham M Blades: V. Ienkinson: M. Sutton: F, Pennington: F, Mann: E. Bozarth. THIRD ROW-G. l-lild: M. Bagan: M. Vasquez: I. Stockton: P. Hopkins: M. Larimer: I. Cunningham: E. Jones: M Smart H Wilkes: T. McBride: F. Porter: B. Haney: R. Tobias: W. Rambow: E. Dennis: P. Knight. FOURTH ROW-T. Mangan: M. Boswell: G. Schierlman: E. Plummer: M. Dack: I. Campbell: A. Austin: I. Macy I Brothers I Mullins: S. Owens: A. Parott: F. Webb: M. Cutsinger: K. lones: P. Wilkerson: C. Hurd: B. Sheffield. Uufaaaifwze Jlopu The Cherryvale Iunior High School is a fully accredited, three year junior high school. This type of organization provides a condition Well adapted to the solution of problems involving a comprehensive program of studies and the scheduling of classes. ln athletics and non-athletic extra-curriculum activ- ities and in systematic provisions for educational and vocational guidance, the organization is also effective, and makes possible an increase in the qualifications of teachers in the junior high school unit. The philosophy or the attitude of our school is to develop in the lives of our boys and girls the courage and willingness to attack the problems which they are facing and which they are likely to face in the future. This, in turnf means action and experience. Our curriculum is designed to offer the maxi- mum action and experience for the junior high school boys and girls. We are now living in an age of economic abundance. This makes it imperative that We prepare pupils for more advanced training, to use their leisure wisely and to enjoy the beauties of the World and its society. Finally, we wish to make a contribution in developing a citizen Worthy of the democracy which makes possible free public education for all, irrespec- tive of race, color or creed. HOWARD E. GILL, Principal of Iunior High School Twenty-Eight 8M Qmcfe BACK ROW---S. Wade: 'l'. Wade: E. Smith: B. 'Wade: R. Arnold: E. Pugh. THIRD ROW- H. Benton: F. Bohannon: F. Honeywell: D. Gill: D. McOuillen: F. Pugh: K. Miller: I. Bushonq: R. Nelson: I. Raqan: I. Nicholson: S. Iacobs: P. Driskel: V. Nelson: I. Shook: M. Brown. SECOND ROW-AI. Iohnson: W. Powell: B. McGinness: H. Cunningham: I. Nazworthy: I. Ketchum: R. Lewis: B. Esch: M. Gaddis: B. Copeland: L. Smith: B. Blynn, R. Lewis: O. Powell: B. Botts: M. Walter: M. I. Howard. FIRST ROW-M. Fiser: B. Barker: E. Cunningham: E. Osgood: lvl. Flood: S. Hamilton: N. Powell: T. Scott: V. Faulkenbury: M. L. Stockton: I. Tuqgle: E. M. Davis: R. Roszel: L. Dennis: I. Baker: L Housel: W. Hild: W. Cruse. 719: Qaacfe BACK ROW--A. Hines: R. Wade: L. Fields: H. Crane: D. Wheaton: G. Breeding: I. Tremble: L. Cole: E. Hummel: P. Driskel: G. McDaniel. THIRD ROW-I. Bloome: B. Kellenberqer: L. Williams: B. Cole: C. Landis: A. Couqhenour: E. Pugh: F. Couqhen- our: W. Kniqht: L. Housel: M. Robinson: E. Iohnson: V. Gadclis: I. Wampler: B. Brothers: L. Medsker. SECOND BOW-I. PiCkGll: R- VGY1ClGl'lbU1'Ql1: N- ESCH: M. Warner: E. Rambow: B. Hopkins: P. Adkins: I. Rogan: M. Behner: A. Hudson: I. Smith: M. Carl: P. Brown: M. Berry: H. Landis: M. Weldon: V. Wilson: O. Funk: M. Wilson. FIRST ROWwT. PONGI: l-- WllGY: E- HOWGYG: B. Nelson: W. Smith: L. Veeder: B. Reed: G. Gill: I. Cunningham: L. Fernandez: T. Butler: F. Gaines: N. Sparks: I. Haney: B. Day: L, Murphy: A. Wqgdi F, Brockmani M. Kolb. ' 'W Y I I STEP Twenty-Nine 704' ' J J . A If 5 .yff V t XA!-ff fa J' Q ,,l,,7Yl,A.r f 'ff 1 f, doffvlv 25' ' e .,: ,f'2fvf ' ,,!'.,.-'ffff L wx , 1' ' ' 'Lf , v f wi s f' f f, , L,-5' ,f ,, ,L ,Qffffff-f ,P ,,. ,, 1, , J . Q5- GLEN BROWNE- Coach TED LARIMER-Football Captain E , NORMA SCOTT-President Pep Club R GERRY PERRY-'Cheer Leader A World without schools would be a very dull place in- deed. As a parallel to that, a school without athletics would be a dismal institution, hence, the reason for our dedicating this page to the Fighting Cherries and for making their never-say- die spirit the central theme of our year book. The crowning event of the Cherries' grid season was the A . U I qffif , annual Rotary football banquet given at the Alberta Hotel , ff,:,,!,5,-,f- . L f b December 8, l938, in honor oi the combined efforts of Coach X , , f ,',',A-', Glen Browne and his loyal eleven. -.ff in V, -If 1 A f , f C!! The guest speaker on this occasion was Glenn Cunning- , I , 5 ' ham, famed miler of K. U. and idol of all Kansas youth. i 1 'lj' XAMAAI May the fighting spirit of those who graduate help them , face the cold ruthless world beyond these four protecting Walls. , ff., f 1fL 1' g 'l A J, .V .. . fx! , ,.f,4wsJiVV- ' '-- -4 Af-V7-9' If liifyll' . ,.V-- lt:-iff! 'J' N' ' al V , if' ,br 'l- i'S'9tF . 5, I 4-J. -1,l'2L.,,,,,-Iiaje--!,1,,j-'LF,Y, 'X W .Q e QC BOB BROTHERS-Basketball Captain BEATRICE BROWN-School Cheer Leader ROBERT ROZEL-School Cheer Leader GRETA HACKER-Football Queen WE ' F53 ' Nil... efzevudei Swap pm am dwg.- With only a few lettermen returning and most of the squad made up of new mater- ial, the 1938 football team did not make as good a showing on the side of wins as they have in past years, but nevertheless they showed the fight that is character- istic of all C. H. S. football teams. By the end of the season, the team had devel- oped into a strong grid aggregation, that will undoubtedly go places next year. Beginning with Chanute, Sept. 23, the Cherries suffered a l2-O defeat for a start- er. Then came the Edna Pirates who, on Sept. 30, invaded Cherry territory for enough to take home a 19 to U victory. Up to this time the Cherry Squad had been unable to score, but in the Home- coming game with Humboldt on October 7, they chalked up their first point, though they took the small end of a 7 to 6 count. Ray Woods, a newcomer from Belim, N. M., scored the season's first goal. ln the next battle the local eleven came home with another goose egg after being stung by the Fredonia Yellow Iackets, l4 to O, on October 14. October 21 saw the Altamont eleven on local sod. The final score of O-all classed this contest as the closest of the season. ln the Garnett game, here, October 28, the Cherries showed their true colors. The boys walloped the Garnett Bull Dogs 14 to 7 for their one and only victory of the l938 season. Rex Conner, as well as Her- man Pugh and Bay Woods proved their mettle as pass-snatchers in this battle. Cherryvale's loyal sons took a terrific mauling at the hands of the Neodesha Blue Streaks to the tune of 5U to O in the well known annual grudge battle on Ar- mistice Day. As though trying to duplicate Neode- sha's feat, the Crimson Tornadoes of Eu- reka trounced the Cherries 45 to O in a game there November 18. The boys dropped their final contest to their old Turkey-day rivals, the Caney Bull Pups. The final count was 25 to O. Rex Conner, Endp lohn Schahel, Tackleg Charles Cunningham, Guard, Lawrence Schierlman, Guard: Ted Lari mer, Tackle CCaptair1l: Carl Douglass, Haliback. hmhlig, , ,. .B Thirty-Two TOP HOW-Coach Browne: I. O'Leary: R. Woods: C. Drotts: L. Wages: I. Schabel. SECOND ROWfC. Adkins: I. Scliierlmrm: B. Yoder: T. Larimer: R. Conner: L. Schierlrnau. THIRD HOW-B. Drackeft: l. Cunningham: B. Sheffield: V. Welch: D. Porter: I. Corluitt: B. Gray: C. Douglas: I. Burns: C. Cunningham. Winning 1 out of a possible 9 games the man, Ted Larimer, Iohnny Sarnora, and local eleven scored 20 points to the oppon- Fffmk MCSWSGHGY- ents 179- Yea verily, it was a gloomy season at I the start but the returning bunch of sophies Graduation takes from us Charles and juniors me ready and Twin' and Drotts, Charles Adkins, Charles Cunning- should go places next fall. 11-GIT1, Cl'1C1flGS MOOD, lOl'111 SChCIbe1, Her- Good luck, boys. We're for you all the man Pugh, lim Corbitt, Lawrence Schierl- way. 1 Bob Drackert, Center: Herman Pugh, End: lim Corbitt, Quarterback: Ray Woods, Halibaclc: Bill Gray Fullback: Charles Adkins, Hallback: Charles Drotts, Center. Thirty4Three Thirty-Four f 1 1 GRETA HACKER, Football Queen, and three !-Xtterldcmts, BEATHICE BROWN, TUNE MCCARTY, cmd BLOSSOM KEL- LAM. 'I ll V - V 1,9 Y ' A Q' ' . .lie-1+ 42 419 N - B- 1 ,,-- it-x ,f A , f, , ffl ,X I wi.-v -?f'i- .1 MJ ,. l . - fi ' ' ' '- --' flL,.fL,n U lt 'af'-t ,' -Q, I ,., t 1. .J if. , , fe- 1, t-,Ng 2 , ,. , LA., 1, .fn 1 ,Z 5.11 at 'ZA 4!,,..?F7,,L,,,,f,f,fJ 4-,f,f,,M, ,bf L.. yi.. , . if w nv ,Q V- s. 0 Q: , ,f , f ,- Ln ,, f , ,qwp . 193.-:Q 'V' d AL G' V J ',kf'J' 1 ' 'f7'tl J 'fflbili f J- f. f I .. .. ,, ff- , , I---'Q t l LA- . 'th yt ,Hifi ,UQ ' 51 .f 4 Y 4 ,K -! 'C L., fy. , L,fl,r44'Jl4,r,,:l ,f - f' lf l if f - pe all x A3 ' ' - Lx: ...'7l1e4oo2fJoll.Queen A tradition that originated with the Senior Class of '36 and has been handed down from class to class was the election of the Homecoming Queen. This year the Queen was elected by the football boys instead of by the school at large. Senior girls nominated for the honor were: Greta Hacker, Blossom Kellam, Beatrice Brown and June McCarty. Greta was chosen for the title role by the boys, with Blossom, Iune, and Beatrice acting as her royal attendants. Greta's duties as Queen were to pre- side over all Homecoming festivities and to be the mascot of the football team. A unique feature of this year's crowning was the chariot procession which carried the Queen and her attendants onto the football field for the royal the Homecoming game. Bennie Tuggle's im- pressive Model T was confiscated for the occasion, being draped and fit- tingly decorated with school colors and appropriate mottoes. ceremony between halves of The pep club and drum corps in costume provided a colorful background for the crowning of the Queen, which was done by Robert Roszel, boys' Cheer Leader. Following the ceremony Lee McAllister, photography adviser for the Echo, supervised the taking of an action picture of the principals. Girls who have held the honor of being football Queen in the past are BettY lackson, T365 Edith McConnell, '37g and Lucille Adams, '38, ' . Q ,S ., ,b J .. I , , l . Thirty-five 7939 eagwfwu ' New GW Qzmaih 624254 in '7f1.i-'Ualfeq league Fighting three new opponents in the re- vised Tri-Valley League schedule, the Fighting Cherries hoop squad had a fairly successful season. Going over the score book we discover that out scrapping cage- sters have B wins and 9 losses to their cre- dit. This includes the regional tournament contest at Columbus, Kansas, March 10. 'With Bush, a junior, leading the field with 69 points and Brothers following close with 65, the faithful five stacked up a to- tal of 310 to the opponents 344, only 34 points in the cellar. The boys played a split schedule this yearp that is, the first 7 games Were played out of town to allow time for the completion of the new Lincoln-Central gym. Work did not progress fast enough, however, and the Humboldt and Burling- ton return matches were played in the Mc- Kinley gym. Then came the day of days. On Febru- ary 10, 1939, our boys met the Yates Cen- ter quintet in the first new gym game. With its formal dedication ceremony, the event was perfect except for one thing- the Cherries lost the contest 12-17. They also lost the second game on the new court, but in the third battle they whipped Garnett's Bull Dogs 33-23. Graduation takes from us five battling basketeers: Bob Brothers, lim Corbitt, Bob Barker, Iunior Lain, and Ted Larimer. One consolation is that if all goes well, Bay- mond Bush will return along with Rex Conner, Bill Gray, Bay Woods, Iohn Shef- field, Vorin Welch, Sam Kidd, and lack O'Leary. The 1939 Echo wishes these boys and every newcomer lots of luck in their 1940 cage ventures. Thirty SIX This year's battling Blue and Whites tied for fifth place in the Tri-Valley League. The final league standings read like thlsl w. L. Pct. Neodesha . . . . . . 12 2 .857 Fredonia 10 4 .714 Eureka .... . . . 10 4 .714 Garnett ..... . . 8 6 .571 Cherryvale . . . . 6 8 .428 Burlington ........ 6 8 .428 Yates Center ..... 3 ll .214 Humboldt ........ 1 13 .071 Yrs. Yrs. Name Pos. Class Out Ltd Pts Robert Brothers tcl ........ F Senior 3 2 B5 Bob Barker .............. G Senior 2 ,Z 40 Iimmie Corbitt ........... G Senior 2 2 40 lunior Lain ........,..... C Senior 3 1 39 Ted Larimer ............. F Senior 3 2 35 Carl Douglas ..... lDroppedl Senior l 0 0 Raymond Bush .......... C Iunior 2 l 69 Rex Conner ............. G Iunior 2 1 51 Bill Gray ........ ..... G lunior 2 Z 22 lohn Sheffield ........... P lunior 2 0 12 lack O'Leary ............ C Iunior 2 0 5 Myron Woods .... tDroppedl Iuniior l 0 4 Raymond Woods ........ F Soph l l 18 Vorin Welch ............. F Soph l 0 10 Sam Kidd ...... ..... G Soph 1 0 9 The following is the schedule, the first half of which was played out of town. Our return match with Humboldt was our first home game. The date was February 3, 1939. TRI-VALLEY LEAGUE SCHEDULE Humboldt 17-14 .... Cherryvale .... 22-21 Humboldt Burlington 5-12 ..... Cherryvale . . .26-16 Burlington 12-17 Yates Center . . .21-32 Neodesha . . . .20-24 Fredonia Tri-Valley League Yates Center 23-34.Cherryvale Neodesha 33-19 .... Cherryvale Fredonia 27-15 ..... Cherryvale Garnett 22-19 ...... Cherryvale ..... 22-23 Garnett .22-23 Eureka Eureka 18-33 ...... Cherryvale ..... REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Pittsburg 42 .,.. . . . .Cherryvale 16 E ,ui , mf sv 3,1 , i 44 JV Q ,, ,L J --qu 1 1 TOP ROW-E. Miller: M. Drummeller: V. Woods: E. Porter: R. Kenny: M. Van Dynep I. Moli- dor: N. Scott: Dlx, Hale: I. Bast: B. Hamilton: SECOND ROW-I. Perry: P. Shaw: B. Brown: M. Brown: B. Drotts: M. Carter: R. Smith: V. Hurd: B.Kellcxm: B. Williams: B. Spencer: THIRD ROWW G. Warner: G. Frlley: V. Fleming: S. Carl: M. I. Phillips: B. Winsell: R. Miller: L. Reed: X- B. Kellenberqerp G. Hacker. 1,414 lx,gfL lfrVi-Citi, I V JJ6Qf,V,f',' 45,1 f,.+.,-4,14 .D 'fr,,g,,,,: 1 1-'fl im if !f'77f 'tf1':ffQ, 'L J' 44 -'T 4' 'Ll .. Y M21 f 1,415-.k1, 25,-L -'A--fl ffgfbvjl f 1' - ll U , ,v ' ,, 1- ' 7 6 . ' -kl 'j'w ' 27-, 'l J, '-6. 1 gp.,-,ful 4, .--ffm: 4 -1 he .L ,f --f ' . AN!!! t fi ,f .,.,?,. I 01- , S4 I: p -KL. I .rf y4!MH.lvvr:-Q'-11,4611 d-4-if,4,f'lfifOfH-fri I' --JA 1 Wymlcfs f' ,P f I 1 ,,4,.,J,,. fg.Yf' 1,1 Q' Y' . fl 1 - A 1. I f ei .,,l.'v . ,rg I3 N' f I 'L i X U- J. I . V If rv JA' ,lu Y li 5,714-,.dj, Fill fjvh-,J ft' . 'X ,-1.43, 4 L, , I fb f'v,l,1 l ', I . , r. Q ,lg e,LJ The Senior High Pep Club forms the ,AA fi ' , BEE BROWN nucleus around which the spirit of the ' K GERRY PERRY whole student body is built. Through- .cl 31,47 'remg out the year they have functioned as a A I H fa , , -2, J--t .- , ,4 group, lending their staunch support to '7 rl J' ' 1 the football squad with a splendid ban- quet, one of the outstanding events ot ' the year. They also gave a picnic in honor of the basketball boys. In ad- fz...M.0x dition, they sponsored several candy f ' sales and a successful Cornbread and f '1'lif:'4 ff-M bean supper. . A, JZ -1L,K,4,31fI The student elected by the Pep Club V as its cheer leader was Gerry Perry.,,..-,, .r-. rr, Iii, an Those elected by the school were Bea- If C trice Brown and Robert Hazel. After the 53 , , N, football season Iimrny Flemming was C drafted to help with the cheer leading at basketball games. The officers ot the Pep Club are: Norma Scott, presi- dent: Vivian Hurd, vice-president: Bet- : ty Winsell, secretary-treasurer. ' 4 ff I ,XL las-fi. -14,-abd! Thirty-Eight I t . ,MI AW., Vx, I . C6 TOP ROW: G. I-lild, C. Winsell, B. Haney, C. Mitchell: SECOND ROW: M. Blades, B. Barker, R. Tobias, P. Wilkerson, I. Tuqqle, F. Porter: THIRD ROW: D. Flood, N. Powell, M. Fiser, B. Brothers. P. Brown, R. Vandenburq, lvl. l. Carl, C. Hamilton. ' Pm Glade The lunior High Pep Club is an organization of twenty members spon- sored by Miss Mitchell. The purpose of this organization is to participate in organized cheering at athletic activities of the junior and senior high schools and to promote a feeling of enthusiasm and sportsmanship within the stu- dent body. The members of this organization are elected by the student body from nominations made by the faculty. Each year tour seventh grade students, three eighth grade students, and two ninth grade students are elected to the club. The Pep Club attends every football and basketball game. Its members have several social activities during the year including initiation of new mem- bers, hikes, and a party for the junior high school basketball boys. y The officers of the club are: Carolyn Winsell, president: Betty Barker, vice presidentg Patricia Wilkerson, secretary-treasurer. The organizations cheer leaders are Betty Haney and Geraldine l-lild. Thirty-Nine '7!w llfflujc P The personnel of the Girls Glee Club was determined by tryouts at the beginning of the first semester. Membership in this organization is dependent on individual voice ability as Well as on ability to read music. The group has had daily rehearsals with piano accompaniment since its organization in September. The ever-growing department ot music stresses three phases ot music education: leadership, creative talent and appreciation. The most expressive phase of the work this year was the presentation of the quaint and colorful Operetta entitled ln An Old Kentucky Garden. According to box office returns this musical production drew the largest crowd that has attended any of the school functions held in the auditorium this year. Striking and attractively attired in their new blue and white costumes the girls glee club journeyed to Pittsburg in April for the contest where they sang Blue Swan by Mueller. Harmony is the keynote of the organization, and 'Sing and Like lt' is the motto. gm' qv... ew TOP ROW: M. O'Leary, R. Miller, V. Michael, F. Rogers, B. Mott, S. Carl, V. Fle-minq,sE. Hills, G. Frileyg SECOND ROW: M. Davis, G. Warner, B. Winsell, V. Kolb, M. Baker, M. Van Dyne, F. Pope, E. Marchant, D. Raqan, B. Hillg THIRD ROW: R. Smith, V. Hurd, P. Shaw, N. Tuqgle, G. Perry, B. Drotts, N. Welch, G. Chidester, R. Chidester, Camilla Gregory: FOURTH ROW: M. Hudson, A. McCarty, I. Smith, T. Bolden, L. Iones,xM. Brown, B. Vtfilliams, D. McWirt, E. Kelley, K. Kerr, M. K ,Wilson, B. Hamilton. Forty 7636 Although a brand new organization this year, the Junior Chorus has gained outstanding recognition and is looking forward to a brilliant future next year. Their first notable performance was the Christmas cantata, the Child Jesus, by Clokey, which was presented December 15. To add to the already impressive at- mosphere ot their program, the group Wore White choir robes with black skirts and ties. Among other achievements ot the group should be numbered the concert at the Rotary Club luncheon, and special numbers at the Poultry Show in the Presby- terian Hall. A religious note Was sounded in the Sunrise Service which the youthful singers presented at the Methodist church on Easter morning. For contest numbers the Iunior Singers sang Lulla- by by Noble Cain and God ls a Spirit by Shelian. At the Chanute Festival, the organization was given a rating of highly superior, and Was complimented very graciously by the judges for the quality oi their per- formance. unicvz 61160444 TOP ROW: B. Wompler, N. Watkins, K. Miller, B. Eotts, G. Breeding, P. Wilkerson, C. Winsell, Pennington, E. Bozarth, I. Rogan, F. Porter: SECOND ROW: M. Howard, M. Walters, B. Barker, M. Gaddis, T. Scott, V. Ienkins, M. Cutsinger, T. Mangan, M. Sessions, B. Hill: THIRD ROW: W. Gaddis, R. Vandenburg, I. Campbell, E. Knight, V. Wilson, Wampler, M. Fiser, E. Osgood. Forty-One ,ty A .M I ' J S-he-LJ ' S fi' lQL ?,yrJ 'c!Le-T C :L I ti. T - -t .1 'bc' Ji,-'51 . lj mlb zrtjlln at Z' vplfll if 'T3 '! it e I' U.1if,fif'L ' if J t .1444 fl' ' - L., ' I nf tt? 4'--ff, ' ' 'ffffl' ' l 3' K' it 5 ' ff1'ftfV J .- MV ' .j f4fL' ' A., f tif ,T 7fze 0 ' ' ,i,4,Ltf'v 1 'J-f it ' a o 0 X F71 ..., VI fvymp-5i'q,..,.gT. 1, pq, D lfFl6x,l,. 'H L yt 7?.f,l,.,,.ff 1' V 1 It U 03,41 T H .Anti rt, -I J M' IQCJM.-J The orchestra under the direction of Mr. l ,lv 'J R ' ' 4,6 ,..,-.-,-yt' fl ,Wt Muff? iIH:A,A' Buel Hill made its formal debut in a pro- Lr- figtf' xv Qui, my J JV7,,it.' F gram presented at the City Cooking I AK' -- K, VUL-'H I School, March 24. They also presented ,t ,,:Awt.f4f ' l if ',',t.'4t' Ah yt A , fi-'L ' fffx ' numerous programs during the year and a ,J ilr.'x,,.,lg1,fz,f+ -' w1qU Affw small ensemble furnished special music . ' ,fu . -'-,t gf w,,.5,0'!' J 'f A for plays and assemblies. f .tt tgt,,'. fl FIRST VIOLIN-Norma Scott, Marilyn Ra- gan, lohn Sheffield, Iimrny Baker, Shirley Carl, Marjorie Fiser, Erma Medsker. SECOND VlOl..lNiWylla Ann McQuillan. luanita Smith, Frances Porter, Betty Haney, Koralee Kerr, Virginia Faiillcenbury, Muriel Vtlarner, Betty Vfampler, Norma Lee Esch, Betty Sara Brothers, Evelyn Iohnson. VIOLA-Mina Baker, Carolyn Rogan, Velma Ienkiris. CELLO-Luemma Iones, Leota Rambow. BASS-Charles Hines, Delbert Austin. FLUTE-Virginia Porter, Ruth Tobias. CLARINET-Charles McGinness, Billy Greg- ory, Carl Douglas. TRUMPET-Eugene Fiser, Horner Douglas. FRENCH HORN-Iimmy Fleming. TROMBONE-Gwendolyn McDaniels. TUBA-Stanley Myers. ACCOMPANIST-Geraldine Hild. NOT IN THE PICTURE-Lorene Benham, Betty Botts, Robert Hinrnan, Tommy Porter, Beryl Donals. At the beginning oi school, the orchestra was divided into several sections: a string ensemble, two string quartets, a clarinet quartet, and a flute trio. Class periods during the Week were devoted to group practices, with Fridays being spent listen- ing to the Walter Darnrosch radio appre- ciation hours. The orchestra made a trip to Pittsburg on April 28 where they played Gypsy Baron by Strauss for their contest num- ber. As the contest concert started, the realization came rather sadly to sorne, as seniors, that it was to be their last concert trip. All who made the trip will carry pleasant memories of it with them throughout their lives. Forty-Two B. Kellenberqer: N. Scott: D. Hale: W. McQuillan: B. Hill: C. Hurd: G. Shumctker: B. Donals: I. Blome: M. Smart: V. Porter: H. Crane: B. Blynn: L. Fields: S. Myers: S. Kidd: T. Porter: R. Tobias: B. Gregory: P. Brown: D. Gill: B. McGinness: B. Esch: A. Woods: M. I. Carl: I. Tempfer: M. White: M. R. Hudson: D. McQuillan: D. Austin: T. Butler: B. Esch: I.. Veeder: B. Sheffield: B. Day. ...anclldegmcl The Band is one ot the most active and most prominent organizations of the school. This season's repertoire covered a wide range of musical num- bers from Hot Time ln The Old Town Tonight by Chattaway to Orpheus by Oftenbach. Among the new additions to the Cherryvale Band this year were a drum major, Bobbye Ruth Kellenberger, and three twirlers, Wylla Ann McQuillen, Norma Scott, and Dorothea Hale, who participated in several of the band's marching maneuvers. The band has presented numerous programs and a small ensemble furnished music throughout the school term for football and basketball games. Special recognition should be given this group for their assistance at the coronation ceremonies during the half at the Homecoming football game. They also assisted the Pep Club in stunts and activities during the year. When contest time came, several quartets were formed and solos pre- pared. Virginia Porter, flutist, entered at the Chanute contest, March 29. Forty-Three Aff 3' ff' 1,6 f -1 I. X' f ,, ,Q fl . . -M J., - i .1 ,rinr - . -f --nv I ff-9 4 f ' 5' i 1 A: . A Y W1 me 1:7 Ji J In N' J 6 , G, J, ,,, I ,, -, ,E if-'rf 'v , We ' . ' . , - f 4 - -. ...af sf' .' ff? .,,' 1 V - T The.Echo staff has attempted to introduce this ye a complete representation of the C. H. S. personne including faculty members and student body. We, the staff of 1939, hope that this volume h achieved the wishes of each and every student an has represented this institution as all yearbook should do. The theme- of this year's Echo, The Figh ing Cherries, has been especially well suited to th 1939 annual, and has involved a method of presen tation that is unique in Echo history. Besides the Editor and Business Manager, the Ech staff consists of assistants who worked tirelessly i order to help produce a book worthy of Cherryval High School. Without these assistants it would hav been impogible for the Editor and Business Manage to publish a book equal to the one now before you The staff organization has included: Greta Hacke as editor: Ioe Ternpter, assistant editorp Norma Scott copy and photograph editor: Beatrice Brown an Iune McCarty, feature editors: Lenora Durham, ar editor: Ted Larimer, business manager, Rober Brothers and Iimrnie Corbitt, assistants. The stall Wishes to extend appreciation to all those who have helped to make the annual possible, and particularly to Mr. Ralph Trout for his tireless assistance on the financial end oi the publication. T. Larimer: M. Carterg G. I-lackerg R. Brothers: I. Corbittg I. McCarty: l. Tempferg N. Scott: L. Durham, A. Gill. Forty-Four FZZLE:--.'E1 'f 7grYU,, F ' Q1 '. ' F15 1 uf- 4 ' .::.1 Vt Wufeazzzflf 1 3 A . -vw' J . . P , ,Q It M J J xxgcaapll Lenora Durhamg Thelma Williams, Ethel McDowell: Viola Kolb: Alice Gill, Beatrice Brownp Roberta Kenny. Miss Gill-Adviser The Echo, official student paper of Cherryvale High School, won its wings 13 years ago. In 1926, as at present, it was published in conjunction with the Cherryvale Republican, official paper of Montgomery County, and was originally printed on Monday. But for convenience in obtaining timely articles and to aid the staff in getting the copy -down to the Republican office, the day of publication was changed to Saturday. The Echo is the school mouthpiece, and inasmuch as it has a circulation of more than 1400 it is quite influential in bringing news, views, and prob- lems of Cherryvale High before the public. This year's paper featured full-sized three-deck heads, identical to those on the Republicans front page. Linoleum blocks, designed and cut by Lenora Durham, and two banner headlines, added to the variety of the Cherry In- former. Streamer heads were used when we won our only football game and when the new Lincoln-Central gymnasium was dedicated. The Staff: Roberta Kenny and Ethel McDowell, editors: Iune McCarty and Beatrice Brown, feature editors: Thelma Williams and Viola Kolb, copy- readers: Ioe Tempfer, sports editor: Lenora Durham, art editor: Marjorie Car- ter, calendar editor, Greta Hacker, 1939 Echo Informant: and Miss Alice Gill, adviser. Q Forty-Five T d ff aww qffa N , me ' C fwf fl, A Z ' - 1 , 1 . f-it , X . tr . - N ' VX' t'r I 5:6044 W2 The course in Vocational Agriculture is the most recent addition to the cur- riculum of the Cherryvale schools. The course is- designed for farm boys who later expect to enter into the vocation of farming. Three classes in Voca- tional Agriculture are offered at pres- ent and a fourth class will be added later. During the first year of its exist- ence the Vocational Agriculture de- partment had an enrollment of thirty boys. Instruction in Vocational Agriculture starts in the junior high school with ninth fgrade boys and continues 'hrough the following three years. The course of study is based upon the needs of the boys in the class. An essential part of the course is the farming program carried by each boy during the years he is enrolled in the department and continued after he has been graduated from high school. Much valuable experience as Well as a small start in farming is given through the development of a farming program. The farm shop is another essential part of the' department. In the farm if -ff ' T L J 3 ' Forty-Six- x ' , , i shop all the mpler construction and repair jobs t at commonly arise on the average farm are taught. A few of the more important projects are: farm blacksmithing, farm carpentry, sheet metal Work, tool care, concrete work, and machine repair. A great deal of interest is added to such activities as the selection of de- sirable types of livestock and in crops and poultry by the fact that the boys Who became the most efficient are permitted to represent our school in local, district, and state contests each year. The boys enrolled in Vocational Agriculture are privileged to belong to a national organization known as the Future Farmers of America. The Cherryvale chapter has entered into this organization in a very active man- ner. The program of work for the pres- ent year contains sixty Worthwhile ac- tivities. All these activities were se- lected by the boys with the idea that they would afford recreation or im- prove the Leadership, Cooperation, Scholarship, Thrift, or Farming Pro- gram of the members. Qaiwae Qazzmwm Anzmica C. Moon, R. Woods, F. McSWee1'1ey, F. Barker, E. Stiqenwalt, R. Thomas, L. Schierlman, R. Lackey, I. Schierlman, H. Shepard, R. Rozel, R. Iewett, L. Hill, H. Tincknell, O. Harris, A. Lamb, D. Tinck- nell, H. Schierlman, L. Wages, Morris Tuttle, E. Reddins, Mr. Young. Forty-Seven My ,e0,vft,11'ffVv.lSLf'tf 'I- 3 Lf 4-'J iyftfg 7 I f Vg fd F -1 f- ,-' Q W ' f' 1' ,WAC 4 Www v ff1f1,tfy7v'1,qfj'LflJd .Q IJ. V- WLVQL ,, 'ftffc-P5 .J 0 f f ' M gf WJ, ,,,yoefMff7f -7 UM! f ,f 'X f ' 56911316 Wl5'A'f'!l-fixl '7!w.L'afZ!e'7!wzbw ingfizlpifzee '-- Same Ga!! 91 fave The All-School Play, the first of the year's dramatic series, included repre- sentatives from each class. Breaking away from tradition, the cast pro- duced a modern comedyfdrama of every day lite, Whose problems might be those of any one of our own fam- ily's. Nan Hammett, the daughter who has been disillusioned about love after seeing the marriage ot her sister Sadie to Ioe Moore, spurns the love of a young newspaper reporter, Terry Hayes, and is frequently seen in the company of her employer. Eventual- ly she becomes involved in his mur- der and is saved only by Terry's quick wit. The parts were well bal- Forty Eight anced, giving each actor excellent op portunity to do some real acting Those taking part were: Betty Winsell as Nan Hammett Raymond Woods as Terry Hayes Iimmy Fleming as Tony Hammett Wylla Ann McQui11an as Margie Tony's shadow Iohn Sheffield as Pa Hammett Dorothea Hale as Ma Hammett Emma Porter as Sadie Moore Edgar Utter as Ioe Moore Gerry Perry as Irma Travis, a re- porter. H . , t Apple 810440414 The Iunior Class Play was another very well received production. The story is a rollicking comedy concerned with the life of Betty Ann Stewart, an orphan, and her friends. Betty Ann is a charming little spitfire whose guardian has never appeared, and so, when Bob Matthews, a hunted man, is brought in by his friend, Charlie Lawrence, and introduced as Betty's guardian he is received with open arms. Everything is rosy for a while, with Bob as the bewildered guardian, until his identity is discovered. Then things begin to happen. Loretta Har- ris, the village belle, falls in love with Bob. He is tricked into an engage- ment with Annabelle Spriggins, the village old maid. Malvina Kurtz final- ly finds a lover in both Mickey Mc- Guire and Spud McCloslcy. The story ends happily with the marriage of Bob and Betty Ann when the charge is cleared against him. The cast of characters included: Marion Wells as Bob Matthews. Vivian Hurd as Betty Ann Stewart. Eugene Fiser as Charlie Lawrence. Bobbye Kellenbarger as Nancy Prescott. Phyllis Shaw as Loretta Harris. Virginia Porter as Malvina Kurtz. Bob Drackert as Spud McClosky. Chester Long as Mickey McGuire. Gladys Warner as Polly Biddle. Rex Conner as Cal Pickens. Elizabeth Hills as Mrs. Forrest. Bonnie Hamilton as Annabel Sprigqins. Forty Nine Fifty ...Nad Last, but definitely not least, the Senior Class presented There Goes The Bride, a universal hit. Phyllis Curtis has been willed a fortune with the provision that she marry before her twentieth birthday, preferably to Tom Eldridge. Tom declines the honor of marrying a total stranger and Phyl- lis becomes engaged to Lewis Benton whom she finds untrue. ln her anger at the discovery she swears she will propose to the next man she sees. A prizefighter is informed of the plan by Beachy, Phyllis' charming little sister, and he kidnaps Phyllis. The house- hold is in an uproar when Phyllis and the prizefighter return and it is re- vealed that he is the aforementioned Tom Eldridge and a highly acceptable 7lzme Gm Me awe suitor. Two comedy love interests are manifested by Billy, Phyllis' young brother, and Sally, his shadow, as well as Anastasia, the cook, and Of- ficer O'Flynn. Those taking part were: Marjorie Carter as Phyllis Curtis. Ted Larimer as Tom Eldridge. Lorene Benham as Beachy Curtis. Charles Cunningham as Billy Curtis. Blossom Kellam as Sally. Greta Hacker as Natalie Lawrence Robert Brothers as Lewis Benton. Mina Baker as Mrs. Curtis. Charles Adkins as Dr. Curtis. Louise Thompson as Anastasia. Floyd Barker as Officer O'Flynn. Chester Brockman as Dinty. L ,uf K, flidfffff I . 1 Ili, jf!! 1 Stephen Quia 4 gee in Qfzcneilla For the first time since l936, the music department has presented an operetta. This year's production was titled ln An Old Kentucky Garden. Differing from the usual run of oper- ettas, th's presentation dealt more in plot than fantasy. This musical pro- duction featurecl songs by Stephen Collins Foster such as leanie With The Light Brown Hair, Way Down Upon The Swanee River, Beautiful Dreamer, Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming. The foregoing ballads were appropriately interpreted by var- ious choruses, trios, and ensembles. Costumes were as unique as the stage setting. Boys wore wing col- lars, swallow tails, and high silk hats. They were not allowed to get haircuts and each boy spent weeks trying to grow sideburns. The girls were at- tractively attired in hoop skirts of 1850 style and long curls. The Southern accents along with plantation singers, the oriental dances. the close harmony of the chorus, and the effective casting made the operet- ta one of the biggest box office attrac- tions of the high school stage this year. Colonel Staunton ............... .......................... I oe Tempfex' Poor but Aristocratic leanio ..... .Mary Ellen Drumeller Colonel Staunton's Niece Richard .... Bob Drackert A Northerner Phillip... ....................................... .. . . .Iohn Sheffield Ieanie's Brother and Richard's College Chum ' loy .... ............................................ Norma Scott Ph illip's Fiancee Hannah .... . . .Gerry Perry Thrice a Widow Henry Blow .................... ...................... . Iimmie Fleming Gold Prospector of '49, Fond of Hannah Majundahr . ........................................ . . Leonard Looney Hindu Magician, in Search of the Ruby Ruth Vandenburgh Zulwkia .... .......................... . Hindu Dancer Stephen Foster ................. ........................ F loyd Barker Beloved Troubadour of the Period Mr. Moneyfold ......................................... Music Publisher Mr. Artichoke .... . . .............. . . . Music Publisher Ice Buzzard .... ........... ,............. .... . . . Avaricious Money Lender Stanley Myers Robert Hinman , . Rex Iohnson Elmina-Mina Baker Mathilda-Emaline Marchant Liza-Shirley Carl Sophrina--Elizabeth Hills Adaliza-Bonnie Hamilton PLANTATION SINGERS Tom-Raymond Wheaton Pearl-Maxine Reddins Ned-Aaron Robinson Lily-Bernice Roberson Fifty-One TOP ROW-C. Long, C. Hines, A. Robinson, R. Wheaton, B. Rober- SOIL SECOND ROW---S. Kidd, G. Mar- tindale, T. Williams, D. Schul- theiss, F. Rogers, E. McDowell, O. Vasquez, D. Simkins, M. White. B. Cole, A. Hamilton, F. Taylor, B. Gregory, R. Blankenship, B. Smith, M. McKnight. Science Fights Superstition is the motto of the P. S. A. club. Our colors are blue and gold. The club officers for this year are as follows: President ........................................ Floriene Taylor Vice-President .... . .... Chester Long Secretary ...... ..... B etty Cole Treasurer ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sam Kidd Sponsor ...... . . ..................................... Mr. Simkins The club programs for the year have consisted of reports and demonstrations. An outstanding event of the year was our trip to Independence where we visited the Science Museum and held a picnic at Riverside Park. A trip was also made to the Science de' partment of the Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg. Jaw, fair., em TOP ROW-H. Douglass, P. Cum- mins, M. Wells, I. Tempter, B. Matt, D. Honeywell, R. Bush, G. Shumaker, I. Hamilton. SECOND ROW--I. Bushonq, I. Scholtz, M. Hudson, R. Van Dyno, M. Davis, B. Read, F. Pope, M. Wilson, C. Gregory, L. Durham. 'GMA TOP ROW-I. Steinburger, E. Hills, D. McWhirt, B. Drackert, I. O'Leary, V. Shumaker, E. Housel. SECOND ROWeAl.. Walters, R. Bolden, D. Moon, G. Chidester V. Michael, D. Rogan, N. Flood E. Marchant, P. Steinburger, K Kerr, W. McOuillan, L. Benham N. Welch, N. Brockmfm, R. Chid: ester, N. Tuggle, B. Botts. TOP ROW-O. Racy, I. Perkins, I. Lain, C. Douglas, R. Trout, B. Lamb, E. Utter, I. Fleming. SECOND ROW-P. Miller. L. Adams, I. Boswell, R. Bohannon, I. Smith, A. McCarty, M. O'Leary. i 1 Hobby-Lobby club is an organization in which cr study is made of various hobbies, and in which an attempt is made to develop new hobbies. This club has 25 members who work on their hobbies not only during the activity period but outside of school during leisure time. Some of the outstanding hobbies of the club are model airplane building, all kinds ot collections, and block cutting. The club officers are: President .......................................... Iohn Tempfer Vice-President ......... ..... I esse Bushonq Secretary-Treasurer .... ..... I imrny Scholtz Sponsor ............ .... M rr Hamilton Back Stage-dramatic club--has a membership of twenty-eight students represented by. sophomores, juniors, and seniors. lt was organized for the purpose of making a study of the various phases of play production. Some of the units pursued are: the stage, its history and development: stage terminology: stage make-ups: stage-purposes and techniques: selecting a play and problems involved: selecting a cast and problems involved: rehearsals, procedures and steps involved in play production: emotions and how to express them. Club officers are: President ............. ....... L ouise Thompson Secretary ........... ..... W ylla Ann McOuillan Treasurer . . . ....... Lorene Benharn Sponsor .... ...... L ulu F. Walter Club officers are: Pilot ................. .... B ennie 'Tuggle Co-pilot ................. .... O scar Racy Sponsor ..................... .... M r. Trout Motbo: See America First. Flower: Communis Commelina The Travel club is an organization of students for the study of how people live and obtain the fundamentals of life in other sections of our country and of the World, What do people eat, how do they dress, what tools do they use, what are their businesses, what do they use for shelter, and what do they use for fuel are topics that are discussed. Also trips are planned in which methods of travel and cost are considered. Descriptive literature is obtained from cities and travel organizations. The fairs at New York and San Francisco have attracted much attention the second semester. Fifty-Three 1 f..f. . 1, v A L ,L P: Fifty-Four 1 AQ 10' 1 1' -Q! 'QB' -. f gs. -0 -vs .gn- ,-1.9 -2, .Eqae ancf .feiqm S. Myczs, 1. Sheffield, B. Hill, C. McGinness, E. Fiser, C. Brock- man, M. Baker, L. lones, B. Bak- er, V. Porter. new BACK ROW-I. Lain, T. Larimer C. Moon, R. Bush, I. Schabel, H Pugh, l. Samora. MIDDLE BOW-C. Douglas, C. Adkins, R. Brothers, D. Drotts, R. Conner, L. Schierlman. FRONT ROW- -C. Cunningham B. Gray, A. V. Hamilton, I. Cor- bitt, F. lvicSw-aeney, B. Barker. Gamma all-M I. Sheffield, C. McGinness, E. Fiser, B. Kellenberger, B. Spen- cer, P. Shaw. Lyre and Ledger club has studied the ele- ments of music: scales, cords and harmonic pro- gressives. Each member of the group has ar- ranged a number for string quartets. Some of these arrangements have been played by school en- sembles. A particularly interesting unit was the work in conducting and instruction in the proper use of a baton. Members of the Lyre and Ledger club helped in the selection of the operetta In An Old Kentucky Garden . The sponsor is Mr. Hill. The C club under the supervision of Coach Glen Browne, is composed of twenty boys who have lettered one year or more in football or bas- ketball. Heading the group as president is Iimmie Corbitt followed by Charles Moon, vice-president, and Herman Pugh, secretary-treasurer. During their 1938-39 sessions, these boys spon- sored the iunior and senior high intra-murals. The Camera club is an exclusive organization, founded in the spring of 1938 for the purpose of banding together those persons deeply interested in the technique of photography. The group has learned to make pictures of every nature, includ- ing special effects, as well as to develop and print their own films. One of their projects for this year was taking the snapshots, the faculty pictures and others for the annual. Another was the prepara- tion of a bulletin board picturing all the school's activities and various events of note for the benefit of the students. Iohn Sheffield is the president and Lee McAllister is the technical adviser. Fifty-Five bg '1 L . F' I- 3 I I I J .X-Q-ix :NX V' Q ' ', V 1 x 1 1 V 1 4-f'X 1 . L, I N 2 LJX I N .1 1 1 . x Q Neck ancf flied E .g 3'-Q 3-QR -4 1. Who Wears the pants in this family? X 2. Are you getting lessons or reading notes? 'lf 3 3. Nuf sedl 1 TN 5 . You can tell where Luther's been-Independence. , -XX - if Q-fri' 5. Dots and dashes, these are the latest flashes, Bob and Louise. '-Q' ' 6. Iimrny doesn't wear his heart on his sleeve. Ls-I-the sl 'x , N I PQ. X 'tt 7. Proof of the pudding. Q,-g Q , K 8. Vivian reached for the moon and got it. ., ' tl 3 rl Q , vig 9. Nice work if you can get it-holding hands., 9 fl 11 10 Unhand me you brute R- ws ' ' 5 ' Q 11. How to hold your man in one lesson. . ' fy ' Xi 12. Iust a friendly moment. , - 4 5 V 13. 1t's the uniform that gets 'em. 1 ,X dvi Q C 'U' 14. This proves that gentlemen prefer blch'1dst-Lfk-L11-tf'+5 . bt Q..::..NJ --.:dkL1' J? 15. Betty is happy about the Whole thing. sbwrir ll i 'SLJ 16. Why so shy, Phil? I J ,L nK..,g,,.,Q5b.'Y1.frx-.Q.. 3.2 17. lt's so real, We made a reprint. ' l QQ ffl'-Aft tiki .yv...u.. 'LXR ' ' ' 6 :Q-ks.,-sh.. cranial '-9+i H all-ww-s 'Ll . YQ:-. ...., lLu.M.m- 'xii . o . 9..!lE'x..,,,f,fll.,-:U--'R i-P-3s-'i- S lk-4-H-'-f'v AfaJw-J, '-J -N-1 K- 1 l J . ' V 1 Qi ' -4, A ...J ' ,A 0 t . I N , I+ 1v2.x.:w.o-,,..f.f.J'-..ur.. alll. Labatt, dk-M-LJU'- H-1117 'yf?1.- an-.49 14111-..a3.. -vvu-1.1.1-D endif.. . isU1f'fi- 11-jy' fy. ,. infer.: Q -4-fi Q..-JJ -'Q-9'-I GJ 'T: 'x'l 1 ,A , Fifty-Seve , 4 PL llklx kv? Kabir 1-AJ, sx-Xfs..,.,,i.?'3 L 'align au . Y x .3 3 ' ' 1 ' y Ml . I . x Q ff? 9. . fr., Q tip WJ-'L MM-' it fl' 1 3-O 1'w.X TVVLGJ. lv . il- rw, -L Y' ...I'.l-u.0-:A- Q X ,I Fifty-Eight funds ef awww amz., Megane Geared Rwaaewii zqlma Maia al' Goal aaiflaal To our Coal Festival Queen, Mar- jorie Carter, we dedicate this page. She was elected from Senior High to represent the school in the annual Coal Festival in Pittsburg, Kansas. There were 35 representatives from the state entered. We were proud to send her as our C. H. S. representative. READING ACRGSS- l. It takes two feet to make a pair, Edgar and Betty. 2. Ieanie with the light brown hair? No, Mrs. Porter. 3. Have a bite to eat , say the people who helped us entertain Glenn Cunningham at the ban- quet. 4. Ohl l love a parade, says jimmy. 5. Bennie proposed to Leida and she looks happy about the whole thing. Do those stripes mean that you belong to the chain gang? Mr. Hamilton truckin' on down. l am just a bean server, says Betty at the bean supper. Not much for looks but it will get you there. That uniform again. This couldn't be our yell leader's emblem? They look sort of washed out here, but they are really two energetic juniors. Ohl a proposal? Pardon us! lt's just the crowning of the football queen. Isn't love grand? Everybody's friend, and plenty handy to have around. Have another bean? Mrs. Armstrong's artists at work. Artist and model work. Sixty !m0Jwz9-- Uffwff Rwlfff Above are King Iames CCorbittl and Queen Betty CWinselll who were elected Echo King and Queen of 1939. Their attendants were the runners-up, Bee Brown and Herman Pugh. Crown bearers were lohn Walters and loan lones. Official crown-putter-onner was Greta Hacker. Though this ,picture appears well balanced it lacks the male support of the runners-up, Herman Pugh, senior. For some unknown reason he tailed to appear before the shutters clicked. '7fre Km? or ibm! I fan? .five 7fze King. The seniors realized an ambition on February 27 when they attended the Coronation ceremonies for the Echo King and Queen. Ever since they were sophomores they had wondered who would have this traditional place of honor and they had looked forward to it with great anticipation. Contestants won the right to run for the honor by home room nomination. They were as follows: sophomores-1 Betty Io Williams, Sam Kidd, Maxine Brown, Ray Woods: iuniors-Phyllis Shaw, Benny Tuggle, Francis Pope, and Raymond Bush: seniors-Beatrice Brown, Iimmie Corbitt, Betty Winsell and Herman Pugh. The elimination contest, determined by Annual sales, brought the contest- ants down to four, who were: Betty Winsell and Herman Pugh: Beatrice Brown and limmie Corbitt. Final votes were dependent upon the sale of Home Talent Iamboree tickets. Upon purchasing a ticket each person was allowed to cast a vote for his favorite king and queen. No entertainment this year caused more favorable comment from both the- student body and townspeople than the Home Talent Iamboree and Coronation which were held February 27. It was an affair that will long be remembered, not only for the impres- sive crowning ceremony but for the sheer entertainment which the pro- gram provided. When the spotlight was thrown on the blue curtains and the roar of drums filled our ears, we could hardly wait to see what couple would receive the honor. When the curtains slowly parted, we saw Betty Winsell as queen and Iimrnie Corbitt as king. The crown bearers, Ioan Iones and Iohn Walters did their part of the cere- mony beautifully, and the Echo editor and senior class president, did the crowning with grace and dignity. The attendants, Beatrice Brown and Herman Pugh, took their place in the spotlight at the side of the crowned royalty. So much enthusiasm was expressed for the program that plans are now being discussed for making the Home Talent lamboree an annual event. If this comes to pass the seniors of '39 may remember with satisfaction that they were the originators of the tradi- tion. Sixty-One s, , - 0 1' fu -,-A aflalnv- ,,, 1 Jj1.:.f,,,' Maw' 25644 JOE TEMPFER IIMMY CORBITT EMALINE MARCHANT BOB BROTHERS DELIVIA HONEYWELL MARIORIE VAN DYNE LENORA DURHAM CHARLES MOON LOUISE TOMPSON FRANCIS ROGERS VIRGINIA WOODS CAMILLA GREGORY BETTY WINSELL MINA BAKER CHARLES DROTTS BOB BARKER BETTY COLE AL HAMILTON ETI-IEL McDOWELL BLOSSOM KELLAM CARL DOUGLAS TI-IELMA WILLIAMS TED LARIMER FRANK MCSWEENEY NORMA SCOTT JUNE MCCARTY GRETA HACKER MARIORIE CARTER CHESTER BROCKMAN ,ELORENE BENHAM IRENE STEINBURGER DOROTI-IEA HALE AL VAN HAMILTON DELOISE SCI-IULTI-IEISS 70... .. 4 Charles Adkins-- Professor of History in Corbin High, Corbin City, Kansas. Mina Baker-'Pianist for Tschaikowsky in Europe. Floyd Barker-Head of an experimental farming project sponsored by Kansas State Agricultural College. Robert Barker-Floor sweeper for the K. U. Blue-Bonnets basketball team. Lorene Benham-Theme song is still, There's something about a soldier. Chester Brockman-QA double for larnes Cagney, in Universal's Cherubs with Smudgy Mugs . Robert Brothers-President of Hacker's and Brother's Honeymoon Hotel. Beatrice Brown- -Mentally insane from over-exertion of the brain cells in writing this class prophecy. Marjorie Carter-A mother of bouncing quintuplet boys who have just won prizes in national baby shows. Betty Cole-A governess to Carter's quints. Wliat a job! Iimmie Corbitt-Assistant cashier at People's State Bank, Cherryvale, Kansas. Charles Cunningham-Married money so he wouldn't have to twist Bull Durham quirlies. Carl Douglass-Taken over Wayne 'Watkins Stardusters. Charles Drotts-Building a new junk yard for all Model T contraptions. Mary Ellen Drumeller-Still practicing Ieannie with the light brown hair with Bunker Hill for the 1950 operetta. Lenora Durham-A professional love letter correspondent, for the Port of Lonely Hearts Club. Camilla Greqory'Still considered to be the tallest gal in town. Greta Hacker- Now the new dancing partner of Fred Astaire. Dorothea Hale-Still trying to gain admittance for a screen test-Mound Valley, California. Al Hamilton-Assistant to Walt Disney. Al Van Hamilton-The most polite boy in townewhen he finds time to be. Delma Honeywell-Has achieved world wide fame for her remarkable stamp collection. Blossom Kellam-Teaching Frank, Ir., to dance the Flat Foot Floogie. Ftoberta Kenny-Contact woman for the Cherryvale Republican. Robert Lackey-Breaking Broncos down in Texas for the little Lackeys to ride. Iunior Lain-Still eating those crispy, healthful, grapenut flakes. Leonard Looney-A hen-pecked husband. - Ted Larimer-The most hard boiled warden that Alcatraz has ever had. Emaline Marchant-A fan dancer at the Red Derby located at Liberty, Kansas. Barbara Metcalf-Now playing Iuliet with Charlie Chaplin in Romeo and Iulie't . Ruth Miller-Seamstress for Mae West. Charles Moon-Super-salesman for Mr. Hurd. Iune McCarty-Inmate of the Parsons feeble minded home-caused by too much worrying over lim. Ethel McDowell-A missionary in China. Frank McSWeeney-Tooth brush salesman for the Toothless Tooth Co. Ioe Perkins-Traveling salesman for Peter's Pickled Pickles Association. Mary Io Phillips-Supervisor of the County 4-H Club. Herman Pugh-Still trying to persuade a certain girl that he's Her-man. Leida Reed-Trying to teach hubby not to wear such loud clothes Colleyville. Bernice Roberson-Pianist for Cab Calloway. Aaron Roberson-A designer for Saks-Fifth Avenue. Francis Rogers-Following the family tradition, working in the Cherryvale Book Store. Iohn Samora-Assistant mechanic at Elliot's Garage. Iohn Schabel-A bull fighter down in Old Mexico. Lawrence Schierlman-Teaching Mary Io and the little Io's the difference between a good and had hen egg. Deloise Schultheiss--Bookkeeper for Mayor McGinness. Norma Scott-Twirler for the Kansas City Drum Corps. lrene Steinburger-School has been out for twenty years, but lrene is still making trips back and forth in the street car. tWe wonder why?J Ioe Tempfer-Headed for Reno-this is his seventh time. Louise Thompson-The proprietress of a relic shop on an Indian reservation. Marjorie Van Dynewl-louse Wiley home in Independence. uther Waterbury-Manager of Kress's store. Catch? Raymond Wheaton-Has taken over Dr. Brinkley's radio station. Thelma Williams-Truant officer for Cherryvale High. Betty Winsell-Still ushering at Lee's super-colossal theater. Virginia Woods-Still trying to accomplish the art of driving a car. Harrison Shepard-Herding sheep on a ranch in Arizona. in such a small town as 'Sixty-Three GM fe ecard wil' 1 QQ: -QL-Ml 'Q 1. if ein, .- iliac 1. Iust some studes. 2. industrious students get ready fox the big day-- Homecoming 3. A group of Cherryvale l-li's tems. 4. What's that hand doing over on her shoulder, Iewett? 5. Drott's woo buggy. 6. What, so soon-another woo buggy? 7. I don't like women. Oh, No? B. The Tuggle special carting her majesty, the foot- ball queen. 9. Virginia helped guard the goal post. 10. The friendly Baughs. ll. Ioe says size 10 C91 12. Tiny at the forge. 13. The juniors' contribution to the Homecoming parade. 14. Napoleon in a waste paper basket. 15. Don't try to fool us. We know you want your picture taken, Bunker. 16. Two Cherryvale lasses at play. 17. A bicycle built for two. 18. Band on parade. 19. The office stenographer. 20. Honest Abe guards the P. W. A. treasures. 21. My, you must be happy, Jimmy. 22. Ye old school. 23, So these are dignified seniors-it was called leap free in our day- 14. The Grmuul stuffs midniqht oil. 25. The faculty at rest, tsk. 26. You've got us beat. 27. Pep Club initiation. 28. Head of the F. F. A. 29. WGterbury's special on Homecoming Day. 30. O'Leary and Tincknell from a bird's eye view. 31. Fresh from F. F, BT'3'2TT1'hefe's that smile qgqfn. IP, S, Must be around the corner.1 33. Some members of the corps. 34. We're stumped again. Umamalgeazhzw.. Sdwdfb' The Following Merchants and Industries Help Support Gur Annual. Let's Help Support Them. Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated Um Hman! ' . - .-.-,. ,.-. 1 41: me9XCemo'rzesfv WJ With vach passing year this hook, f ' your Annual, will gain in import- l ance. As you thumb thc pages in 22,1 l . thc' yvfrrs to come. iwl10t0sl'2111l1S i,.., , J and fcatnru articles will bring hack wistful nu-morics of yester- day. . . . . . . . We, as the printf-rs, arc happy to have had thc opportunity of rc- coriling a cross section of your lifc of today-that your year book tAelsZ'2f,m7af74 4 witm, ' ' Aamllwl may hc a monument for tomorrow. Commercial Publishers 5? 7:46 71'U54- Parsons, Kansas , Sixty-Five AUGUST Aug. 15-High school office opens. Students be- gin enrollment-oh--those terrible ma- jors and minors. SEPTEMBER Sept. 2-9 A. M. Principal meeting--2 P. M. Teachers meeting. Sept. 3-9 A. M. Teachers meeting-10 A. M. Building meeting. Sept Sept Sept signments were made and students rushed to buy books. . I5-Teachers reception at Presbyterian Hall. . 20-Cherryvale Teachers Association held annual picnic and initiated new teach- ers into their group. . 23-Football game with Chanute-here- first game for Fighting Cherries in the '38-'39 schedule. Sept. 28-Teachers reception at Methodist Sept. 4-Sunday-Our last day of holiday. church. Sept. 5-Labor Day -First day of school-as- Sept. 30---Football game with Edna-there. Success to the Class of 39 C. C. BRCTHERS G SONS QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS PHONE 54 217 W. MAIN Read The DAILY REPUBLICAN For School-Home--Town NEWS Quick Service Garage Wrecker Service Night Phone 147, 401 Phone 75 Greenstrefet and Detmore GREEN'S BEAUTY SHOP The Best oi Beauty Culture By Experienced Operators Phone 48 201V2 W. Main Woods-Ringstafi Lumber Co. Dealers in lumber and building materials. sewer pipe. paints. oils. ience posts. wire fencing and builders hardware PHONE 5 w. F. mucsrsrr. Mgr. Sixty-Six M OCTOBER Oct. 3--Pep club meeting. Oct. 4-First lonq home room providing ct few extra winks of sleep. Oct. 5'--Camera club meets to record Cherry High life. Oct. 6- -Marjorie Carter, Coal Queen represenlc' tive for Cherryvale High at Pittsburg. Oct. 7---The big day-- Homeoominq -footbcxll game with Humboldt-here-Greta tt Pure Ice Refrigeration Is safe, sanitary. air-conditioned, economical. You can't buy better refrigeration at any price. Hacker crowned football queen. Elliott's Garage CONOCO OIL AND GAS Cherryvale, Kmnsas PHONE 7 CHERRYVALE ICE CO. Manufacturers of Ice A HOME-OWNED. HOME OPERATED INDUSTRY Phocne 3 Liebert Dry Goods Company GROCERY I' See us for , i X PIECE Goons 1-1os1ERY ff ' t NOTIONS d MILLINERY EUNICE ROUNBS . an .ly 1' ' if ll READY-TO-WEAR 402 East 6 ,ff ,Phone 220 West Main Phone 80 Main St. ' f 84 me , X I rx in -1' -' Ft Nf.lIXfV t - lj UI ll f 1 OJ For Your W SQUIER air i it I r i S- - W J QPARTIES I .lif ' and ,' l IQ K 21 Y! '14 Dependable Insurance my -413,1 BKNQUE-I-S Service H I ' REMEMIQER I 1' I . ' lf mm w. Main Ph. 302 Blbelftf' ,xnxx j l Gnd 'vqI6'lI'Ie!IjIiQQ'iI1Sf c',,.'tS .f I , r' S A 54 1 I -,N I Sigrsy-Seven . ,v ' 'S ,lu r . A - 't J t nouuns' , Mustard's Drug Store COURTEOUS FOUNTAIN SERVICE WITH Franklin's XX Ice Cream Oct 10-Pep club meets to make plans for at- Oct. 18-F. F. A. go on picnic. ' F ct ' . 'ending re omg game Oct 19-Grade cards given out. Oct ll-Teachers picnic held at Benson Grove -Hot dogs. Oh, boy. Oct 20-Teachers meeting. Oct 12-Senior High Clubs meek. Oct 21-Football game at Altamont. Oct 13-Lyceum number Tom Thumb Circus . Oct 24wS'UdQm Council meeting' Oct I4-Pep club attends football game at Fre- Oct' 25-Lyceum Program with F579 Adams im donm. porsonations. Oct 17-Vocational Agriculture students went Oct' ZBNFOOHOGH game with Gqrnellwllere' to KGUSUS CNY- Oct. 29-Kiddies had Halloween parade. Veeder Supply 6 Development Co. Oil and Gas Well Supplies and Operators Chefrryvale, Kansas T. R. ADI-IMS Groceries and Meats We Feature Quality Products 302 S. Liberty Phone 66 Bread and Pastry Quality Bakery C. R. Shanton Nite Hawk Cafe and Service Station GAS AND OIL Home Made Pies and Chili OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McKay 314 S. Liberty Sixty'Eight Nov. L. P. BECKER NOV- Nov. GROCERIES NOV- PHONE 292 109 E. MAIN NOV' Nov. NOVEMBER 1-CF. F. AJ Future Farmers of America in- itiated into the organization-and how. 2-Senior High Assembly. -Drum corps goes to Coifeyville. 4-Kansas State Teachers Association has meetinqeresult old C. H. S. gets a holi- day-whoopee. -Weekly long home room period-for the purpose of getting better acquainted fOh yeah. 9-Senior High clubs meet. THE LeHUNT OIL G GAS COMPANY, INC. Producers and Manufacturers of LOGOCO OIL PRODUCTS PHONE 135 CHERRYVALE. KANS. IF WE CAN'T FIX IT, IT CAN'T BE FIXED Dodson's I ewelry I ohnson Service Station Marathon Products 1-:XIDE BA'm:R1Es Watch Repairing RECHARGE5 I RENTALS Wmches Iewelry sos E. Main Phone 57. CHERRYVALE McDANIEL'S SUPPLY CC. FUNERAL HOME Dealer in Hardware INVALID COACH Day or Night Call 399 International Imple- ments CHERRYVALE, KANSAS SHAVES HAIRCUTS BOYD .HND MEGREHDY sr-1AMpoos BARBER SHOP 109 WEST MAIN Sixty-Nine 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 Nov. 10-Future Farmers ol America went lo Nov Z2-joint assembly-Speak for yourself Parsons-to see how lhey raise piqqies Benny. there-I betcha. Nov, 24---Turkey day football game with Coney. Nov. llelkfternoorr football game with Neode- sha-Drum corps goes to Iola, Nov. 25--Vacation for Thcmlcsqivinq. NOV- 15-Seniors mf-'ke med dash I0 have Pic' Ncv. 29-Final decision made on senior class tures taken--no suicides followed, lsk. . . announcements - everyone satrslred - Nov. l7-junior class pictures taken. we hope. NOV- 18-1200113011 gums with Eureka- Nov. 30-End of Znd six weeks-go easy with Nov. 21--Group pictures taken-bu-r-rvr was it me Slipper POP-WG ll do bellef Uexf cold? time-honesl. Paxson's East Side Market FREE DELIVERY Quality Tells Price Sells Sth and Baldwin Phone 151 QUICK LUNCH Home of Good Chili CONEYS AND HAMBURGERS CANDY AND SOFT DRINKS I oe Byram, Prop. Seventy - 1.-T Fm qv .Q J- fb - 5 f' 4 n YjF4 jp V QA fkvfff.-Q ,4 ,, A 1 , .f ' - H ,'. ,za , , , , .,. .nf jp- .,,,.,,,Uu-,,Nj'h F, 0 ,FQ L14 o . . . 1 W. S. Nlarman. Dr. E. . 'A AK E. Armstrong M. D. V of n , H DENTIST - X-RAY Physician 6 Surgeon 5 106 N. DEPOT Res. as PHONES oaice 39 Dr. Sullivan Lomax Attorney-At-Lctw PBACTIQE 191 TATE SSS, Ioseph D. Bust DENTIST CHERRYVALE, KANSAS ANDQ C. I IE FRE! Physic rqdy SE WTION 1 rts, a hell IW BLDG. veniy-One I I 4 'df' ll ENIOY THE COMFORT ofa COOL CLEAN KITCHEN cooK ELECTRICALLY KANSAS GAS and ELECTRIC CU. AT YOUR SERVICE Music trio from Phillips University ac- companied by Reverend Humbert of Independence presented program- Autograph given to autograph seekers. IZ,-A certain boy from Independence had DECEMBER Dec. 9 Dec. 1-Echo King and Queen representative chosen from home rooms. Dec. 5-Iunior High play given for grade school children. Dec Dec. 6-- Annabelle Steps ln -Iunior High Play presented in auditorium. 3rd hour library students thinking Thel- ma Williams was kidnapped. Dec. 7-Grade cards distributed-better duck DEC- 13'MUlin99 0f A11SCh0O1 PIUY-H teachers something might happen. Dec. 14- Some Call It Love -but to us it was Dec. 8-Big Day-Rotarians sponsor annual the G11 School PIGY- football banquet-Glenn Cunningham Dec 15-Bee Brown received her-dime-one ring guest. today-engaged kids???? MACHINE WORK GENERAL REPAIR 1 IHCK S WELDING SHOP ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING 118 NORTH DEPOT ST. PHONE 2 THE The Magnet 1vrr:N's sr-:or DEPENDABLE CHERRYVALE, KANSAS JOHN WILLIS' PNP' Cherryvale, Kansas Seventy-Two PHONE 43 INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE SHANTON AGENCY CHERRYVALE, KANSAS 212 W. Main St. 4,,s,.., ef Q .J No.2 fffavf-1 1 4 . - I ,A-f Y ' V ' 9' -e at-V-2 'T M dif, l ,-.I '42, E' ,ee-9' ' 'V f': 3, A'sf,.,,.,,,, ,',A 'Y , : f 17 , 7' . . A LJ 1 , -s P .. X . 1 .4 Dec. 16- Curly locks Corbitt set new style IANUARY b ' h 1 'th :Ss eimgizitgrmq at SC oo W1 G Ian. 3-Vacation over-back to school-Oh, P ' Woe is me. D.l9-P lb lftbllb - QC GP Cu Sponsor flnlmu. oo G ,ml Ian. 6- Fighting che-fries win basketball quet and dance for Frghtmg Cherrtes. D I game wxth Burlmqton-12-5. D . 20-All ' t t d C. H. S. ec was qule U em Ian. 11-Senior High Assembly-amateur con- Dec. 21-Christmas cantata-choir robes-'n ev- test won by Senior Troupers from 12B erythinq. homeroom. Dec. 22-Dismiss tor Christmas classes resume lan 13-lunior High basketball game with Cof- Tuesday, lanuary 3, 1939. feyville-here. For Drugs and Drug Sundries CALL 334 Squier Drug Co. THE REXALL STORE Fresh Bread and Delicious Pastries Warner's Bakery 115 No. Neosho Phone 19 We are for Health and wish you The Wayside Inn Success in your future For advenwes DANCES. PARTIES Bauer's Home And Dqiry DINNERS Phone New Management SHOP AT D A N C E R ' S Leather and Sporting Goods INDEPENDENCE. KANSAS We Know Leather Wholesale Retail CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF 41939 We hope you continue to make the Lee Theatre your head- quarters tor the finest in Mo- tion Picture Entertainment R. O. LEE Manager of Cherryvale's Leading Show for Thirteen Years Seventy-Three I O nov B..iWIC is Groceries anct 1, . Fresh Meats F' ' PHONE 79 and an 213 East Main Air 1. G. A. store FOR THE LATEST Magazines and Newspapers Go To Blankenbekenfs News Stand Candy and School Supplies Ian. 17-Basketball game with Neodesha- FEBRUARY snow-snow-snow and more snow. U Feb. lf-Senior High clubs meet. Ian 18-Senior High Clubs-lunior High assem- bly. Feb 2-Watch that shadow ground hog. Ian 20-Basketball game with Fredonia. Feb 3-. Basketball game with Humboldt-knees in your back, elbows in your ribs at lan. 23-What?-More snow??? McKinley-2231. 1011- 24wBC1SkeTbC111 QCHT19 with Gflmell- Feb. 44 -,Senior class food sale-orchids to Ian. 26-Senior High assembly. MYYUQ Pomer- Ian. 27-Echo King and Queen contest continues Feb. 7-Basketball game with BurlingtOng26- -Sophomore class party-Who won 16. the lmerbuq C0meSl???? Feb. 8- Apple Blossom Time lunior class play Ian. 30-Student council meeting. presented. A Use Cherry Bell Flour It's Better HOME TOWN PRODUCT THE N. SHUER MILLING CO. CI-IERRYVALE BOOK STORE Gifts, School Supplies Magazines PHONE 128 111 W. Main HITCI-ICOCK'S Hardware AND Furniture PHONE 261 Seventy-Four Dominoes Snooker HARRY'S RECREATIONAL PARLOR 119 WEST MAIN Candy and Cigars PHONE ss Pool Buy Your Auto Supplies AT DR. DEW'EY'S SAVE 25 to 40 PER CENT Dr. Dewey's Auto Store Model Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith Cleaning and Pressing ALTERATIONS and REPAIRS PHONE 405 307 W. Main 106 S. Neosho Phone 100 Feb. 9-- Pediqogues turn out in their Sunday Feb. 22- Wings of Darkness contest play pre- best for annual teachers banquet. sented at Yates Center-No more tears Feb. 10--Dedication oi new gym-game with cast. Yates Center-12-17. I A Feb 14--Valentines galore-Miss Gill receives Feb' 23-Grew Hacker guest of horfor Cl blffh- message trom Otho fwho is he Miss day party given by Ioumuhsm Class'- Gm????? Sweet Seventeen. Feb 15' 'Senior High Clubs' Feb. 24-Basketball game wth Garnett-33-23- Feb 17-Basketball game with Neodesha- lim- Qu, teum WGS redhot C1Gp.C1Qp-C1Qp Feb 21 my Campbell guest twirler from Inde- pendence entertained at half. -eliasketball game with Fredonia Ye1' low Jackets -20-24-visitors praise Cherryvale's sportsmanship. Feb. 27- Home Talent Iamboree presented by Senior class and Coronation of Echo King and Queen-lim Corbitt and Bet- ty Winsell. ADAMS PRODUCE CO. Your Friends in Public and Business 118 So. Labette' St. PHONE 303 Plants and Cut Flowers For All Occasions IONES GREENHOUSE 117 S. Galveston PHONE 24 Seventy-Five Uwe C x I . . Fe . 28-Basketball game with Eurekcx-22-Z3- Starbuck's tumblers from Coifeyville presented spectacular thrill. MARCH March 1-Senior High clubs meet. March 3-'End of fourth six weeks-Teachers get paid off. March 4-Trout gave History speech in history class B-Senior High Assembly-Progress re- ports given out-we hope no one com- mitted suicide. March Sf March March March March Mffifwj -VM ' 1 . f-04.1 f, -, 9-Regional Basket ll Tournament at Columbus-Fighting Cherries lose t battle with a score-16-42. I 13-Senior class sponsor Spooks and Frauds Lyceum number-Gee we did pretty good too. l4eSeniors get measured for caps and gowns-by the time they arrive the Seniors heads will be so big the caps won't tit. 21-The Operetta ln An Old Kentucky Garden presented in auditoriumeriice work kids, congratulations. SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1939 You Are Started Right So Keep Right USE QUALITY PRODUCTS .HDKINS OIL COMPANY PHONE as CHERRYVALE, KANSAS 101 EAST 4m HOME MADE CANDIES OUR SPECIALTY ERNS ANDY ITCHEN Home of Fresh Salted Peanuts 101 W. Main Phone 34 TO THE CLASS OF '39 Wheresoeve'r You Go, Go With All Your Heart -tConfuciusl And To This We Add- A Hqu 0 A 71 i mo EVELYN VAN SI-IOPPE BEST OF LUCK AND GOOD WISHES H E Y 'S Seventy-Six Q . 1,' 1,1 If I i,'l,f'J'L alll' 'U 'A' Mnqil, -X J , 42,1-f A X J h V ',L,wev'if A.: A f , .fl if 'L' ': -V, 1 1 l my ,F J ,.,,g,f.4 fi V4 v RY 0 l,y-'. X Qfvn ' ix J ' ' , , f..,rf'.M, A -1-1f '-f 4: ue -,i .-'- fd ' 'C' if ff WJ 'l -541 6 if .f .443 we ff, ry ,rip . . M B BRICKER 'J' KX,-Aqk A- ,ft DEALER IN WALLPAPER AND PAINT PHONE 271 103 WEST MAIN March 23--McCorty has cu hirthdoy-l-low did you celebrate it lune?? Surely not skip- piriq school? Mcirch 24 -Tri-volley music Foslivol at Burling- ton--we didn't :lo so lucid either, Vir- ginia and her flute and the girls quor- tet rated I-lighly Superior-Not bud cl oll. March 29'--Senior High pep club hos picnic for basketball boys ol the Lone Chief cabin in Inclepenclence,-We hear thot there were some plenty sick kids--was it March 3Of3l-Chcmute contest-One Highly Su- perior--Four Superior-One Excellent One Average-Not bud, eh? March 31-Lost day to order cm annual- APRIL April l--Annucrl goes to press--cmd it waSn't ony April fool either. Whot??? April 7-Sh-h-h its cr secret--but all the seniors know about it-Senior skip dcxy. April ll- There Goes The Bride senior class ploy presentation in auditorium.-vit was 1 too much to ec1l?'?? plenty good too. NATURAL GAS The Iles! Fuel for HEATING CCOKING HST ZNATEH HEFRIGERATION The Gras ieyetrirepany , W 7-77.4----,-of... ...... Seventy-Seven ,Y, F ,V f' I . l A .1 J ' x April 14-End Of fifth 'six weeks-only One FO! Your more bo qo. I April 25-Cherryvcxle Industrial Art students M111-In-ery' and h ' '. me PWC Ready-To-Wear April Z7-Senior announcements arrive. April 26, 27, 28-Pittsburg Music Festival. What GO To cz time ' April 28-Each day the girls get sweeter-we B U X T O N S .d h ?-I ld ' b b - lcgioilieelsolrliilinig Iunissgenlicjr Bixnqicggse 105 West Main FORD V-8 D ' I d Y Will PHOTOGRAPHS me 'gg I, Ou of Gordon I ones , Motor Company Quality PHONE 0 LAWRENCE GAB-is Beauty Shoppe C. I. LAWRENCE. Prop. Permanents, Manicures S d' O tu 10 pen on and Hair Styling Wednesdays PHONE 73 The Cherryvale Grain Co. GRAIN, FEED, FLOUR, SEED AND COAL PHONE ONE CHERRYVALE, KANSAS Seventy-Eight 0 ,-.L 7' L BL ' ? . A J ' i 7, J, . f! s,4fi.l'-is ' 'A all rf- , , wi t - ' ' 'J - - 'viuv' I fwfr - '-f of I Q, .f,. rv X ,Ly 4,,.ifG' fs ' fill v r ' ' f- L J X ' A ' ff? 'iii MAY May 17-Senior class day-lhe day ihat will M 5 AH I I htbvi be remembered always by members of GY Scloo ex ' 1' '38-'39 ctr-iss. May 5--Seniors day and how-Field day-Se May nior Hobo day more fools, more fun, more hoboes. l2-- -Junior-Senior Banquet- Teachers minus the stern looks 4 students without that Alcatraz fear in their eyes- -so a good time was had by all. May May May May I8--Senior Mourning C?J gowns arrive. ZleBaccalaureate Sermon at Methodist Church. 23-Annual Senior picnic at Independence. 26-Last day of school-Commencement- tears, farewells and goodbyes. NEWTON PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL SHOP Fixtures - Appliances - Mazda Lamps PHONE 11 112 WEST MAIN PERMANENTS and MANICURES Clean Food FACIAL d SCALP - TREAQFRMENTS Cold Drinks GIBSQN B - K CAFE BEAUTY SHOP HOME-MADE PIES PHONE 65 MEALS - SHORT ormsns LaRene Gibson Schaal, Prop. 102 W. Main Phone 313 Logan Undertaking Co. As Close To You As Your Telephone DAY OR NIGHT TELEPHONE 133 Seveniy-Nine iff- bf' . 192'-W www 1 , 9' p! 4' f ,,, ' ff U' ,ff , ' 'zvwf Za . , f X 114.4 iffy V,.,,ac'. . . -411' ' ..-fd! 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