Wilson High School - Cherokean Yearbook (Cherokee, IA)
- Class of 1940
Page 1 of 96
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1940 volume:
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' 5' -, s I :rr 4, rr, 4 5 3 , .2 ' 1 1. 8.1 V f , .1 V' Q' f L F1 Q--.4 V1 -V 3? V- 1.1 V- 4rV i . ef .. Q P3 ' . nz-V 2- . ,:V .sal .V , ...V 'Q-'V .3 Q VV V f 'V -V X- - - Lg, .A 'qs . 1-VJ ff - , :qi -VV,-:V .Ja-av f ,E -..V-r V ..V . 5 I. E. V. , Q if x' A :: f'- ' -4- - V V V v. 3-1. 'V' V -V ri- Q--.a..w', -25 ' Y. ' ,f - V.-.gy-,V-.V V V., .. QQ. sa f- ,-Z.: . ... V , ,,g31V J g N N 1 - :Q-v5.5-W-. - 4- , . .-11 V 1 , V. .wil-, VNV- ...-L V --3, six -Vi .-UV 7V' 1'SZ :- .. .- ,V .M -.:- 2357 2+ Sffbqfiz 0 4' 4.-A Q'-'Vfff-V 1 ,is .V.5. f Q ... 3 V A ... :Q J. ,. . , . - ., . V.-.-4 . 1, 11- ' As V --w. , Y 2 fs - - . . rd? B A' bu. . .. n sf 5 em V . V424 ,rt 31,311 'Mi -if '.'. VI- .V-V. -.LV V. -gt, V .QVV -x. . ,Fu i 4 ' Vfzfgi- T--Vfr,- 2 V ii? 2- ,...V .,. 'if1 5 E 2- ' fe3 .' J-P. 'rf' ' ' ' V - .V -... V .ff VVVV f -A :xii 5 'V' Vi :iff if-.if -V if ' :-: -V!-1'-V V -fi'-fs Ve- -1 4 iTI IEE CQLSJELRCQDLFSIEILAINI PUBLISHED BY THE SEIXIIOF2 CLASS WILSON HIGH SCI-IOOI. CHEROKEE, IOWA I I :rev i. VOLUME XXVIII 194-O if O'Z50D'O'Z . We, the Senior Class of 1940, are bring- ing to a close the last year of our high school career in this publication of our yearbook, The Cherokeanf' We have tried to avoid showing partial- ity for onyone. Here and there are slams for some, and occasional praise for others, but our spirit in including this variety is that of kindness toward all and malice to- ward none. We beg of you to be lenient in your judgment, to bear in mind that We are only human and as such as subject to errors, and to accept what comes in the spirit in which it is Written. Escficczfion .... We, the class of 1940, Wish to dedi- t cate this issue of the CI-IEROKEAN to Miss Miriam Chippertield, Whose ready Wit and sense of humor have endeared her to the entire student body. I ,QYLLY , SIL! Dfw' I 'WQILEC55 I XT' I fmt fx A I I .. -W ' I A ELEM? H 1. ANNUAL STAFF IDELLA IOHNSON Co-Business Managers GERTRUDE NELSON PAUL FARNHAM Feature Writers MAY WILKIE FRED DUVEN NAOMI MICKELSON BRUCE MAHONEY Girls' Athletics CO-EDITORS BETTY COLWELL Assistant Business Manager ROBERT IENKINS Photographers GEORGIA CAMPBELL IARED ZARR EDNA WARBURTON Typists BETTY SPOOR ETTA SLEEPER RACHEL DIEI-IL Athletics BURDETTE CURTIS JUNIOR SPRAY BEN GILLEAS GORDON STEELE Music RONALD BUSH PATRICIA KENT DICK GAGE DAVID SIMMONS MARY I. WILSON I, ,,, CELESTE LYMAN ESTHER KATZMAN Dtamcltics MARY SAGE MARILYN SHEA BOB OLSEN GLADYS SCHWENN BETTE IOHNSON Q PRISCILLA FOSTER iff +3 is E evgw , 'IIN Y' -. ' 3 I X r F3410- ' - A ' ' ' EMD ' dk L., - X- ,X j?A'T,?,, ,dY,Y,AgJ, 5,14 ,,,. Y,,,, , , W, --A lx, In X Q TI QV.. L,,,,.g,,,,, ADMINISTRATION 1 11...-1 gui. X .J ff l . tiff send.- . in M A , . c.. ,cc .. - I. C. HOGLAN Superintendent of Schools - B. A., M. A. University of Iowa A superintendent whose splen- did character and radiant person- ality accounts for the smooth and efficient functioning of our entire school system. SCHOOL BOARD IAMES CARY . . . . President WILLIAM SHARDLOW . . Secretary IAMES DUNN . . . . . Treasurer C. H. DIEHL L. C. ARY G. E. WILSON DR. C. H. IOHNSON At last-credit where credit is due-often overworked-seldom appreciated, but indispensable. Upon their collective shoulders rests the burden of guiding the destiny of our school. Hats oft, iolks, in recognition of a job Well done. 1 .., LLM. .... L, XLifi,,,4s1 Y W ,YW , K, Z4 5,,,l ,,,, A, M, ,, , ,,,.., l ' It Y N tx ,gg Y X t ' A 'Tvs ' ff,L'ili1ff,fAfi LiQX ' sy X., Es?--l'f1 l I Qt' T!!-Xin! E9 'IL txt-., X 1' ti ll , .. 1 s N g?-X ill. 5+,. h V Y lv , . rf Q I lt 1 Xxx., it f N- - - or t i' Q Lil. Q51-...-.,,.,.uu-,-,i.fC rig: xx ,A , ssh., ,. C .-ff ?'4-if-3 i 3 .1 1, .. MARY VAN VLEET B. A. Iowa State Teachers College University of Iowa Mathematics Dean of Girls Miss Van Vleet, Dean of Girls, has extended a guiding hand to the young ladies of C. H. S. this year. We greatly appreciate the service, Wisdom, and loyalty that she has shown at all times, and congratulate her also for a job Well done. I V K t 1 C1 lb ff' T . VV'XT X ' w F I N ,N T ' X- - A Xa R. E. CBEEL High School Principal B. S., M. A. Mt. Morris Iowa State Teachers College Iowa State College Mr. Creel, because of his tireless ef- forts to develop our vocational guid- ance program, his broadmindedness, impartiality, and keen interest in all student activities, has become one of our most valued and respected faculty members. The students of C. H. S. Wish to express their sincerest appreciation for the time-, effort, and patience which he has so freely given them. 4 X X X 5, ..QQ!.lNQ?i '.- xi rsi1-as i s X t Vo P-Q fl s ,rm in FY i N ff1Q?PNfxvf i ' we were fm N QQ V W --K. ' p 1 an M ,...........,-,s. C F tl 'N at DESSIE R. PENNEY IOE E. CUFFELL B, A, Iowa State Teachers College Iowa State Teachers College Coigfgio Stale College of Edu' Colorado State College of Edu- I cation Mechanical Arts Algebra, General Math. Geography EILEEN MCEOWN MARY VAN VLEET B, A., lowa State Teachers College State Teachers College, N. Dak. Umverslty of Iowa . Minot Business Institute Mathematics, Dean of Girls Battle Creek College Physical Education, Physiology DOROTHY FBERIKS HIRAM W. COVEY R. N., P. H. N. Perm College University of Iowa Training History, Coach School University of California University ot Seattle School Nurse DALE CARIS JEAN SLOAN Iovfo WGSIGYGU Iowa State Teachers College University of Iowfr Columbia University Umversny of South Dakota American Literature, Speech Band Director, Sociology Government MARY TAYLOR RQY JARRARD Cornell ICOHQQG University of Iowa University at Iowa I 1 Chemistry. Physics Ommercm Wrestling Coach Page 7 C,3Q,j'R rQ:'fsgg in in o in ,ye iff i is wifi' Q-sgtiilllwj A , .. , FA , QA, If ,K :ffm ff 5 ,- ll sf NN' ire- , xi-f 1' if so Q Dry, ',ff ,,,, f lr, l' D X C N X--?.a.-, - ll,fg,,.Lr-.-Lf' ,Y I 12 'f A ,,,,,,,,, ,.,,A. ,., Y -7- A V XE- -- ' 'a H' 5 wink' if ifhfi AE QW! - in i N VERA PRATT B. A. Washburn College University of Colorado Colorado State College of Edu- W cation University of California at Los Angeles University oi Washington English, Social Science ALVA MCCLINTOCK B. A. University of Iowa Buena Vista University of Washington Agriculture, Science, Industrial Arts, Basketball Coach ELLEN DAHL B. S., M. S. Iowa State College University oi Minnesota Home Economics IOHN GILCHRIST B. A. Chillicothe Business College University of Iowa University of Montana Commercial MIRIAM CHIPPERFIELD B. A. Cornell University ot Colorado Denver University French, English, Economics MARY ANN SCANLAN B. A., M. A. Iowa State Teachers College Columbia University Normal Training, History CLEDA WELLBORN B. S. Kansas State Teachers College University of Iowa University of Washington English, Latin MARY LOUISE DRAKE B. A. University of Iowa Home Economics HELEN HEASTON B. M. E. University of Kansas University of Wisconsin Music VIOLA IOHNSON Secretary to Superintendent Page 8 I PQ 9 Fiimi Xe X . L . . - tim LXXX wffgmf XR . . . - -. t3.4.-.se YIVX. . . . ,...f4f.fQfee CS Z f-X 2' CLASSES N x . xg ---K '. N X QM- ' , :'-15-FW ,X QA X n . Q E 7 X X ,A :XXX H i L! 1. L H 4m K SE IOR I wx ,X xx K u X XI xx R 'xy W xv fxxil XM V X X X k l ! x rx 1 X K , fxx X XJ L 3 , 3 'XX At..- .., Ht.. , ,, Werxtv' are rica i 'gem BETTY LOU ABELS Even though she talks but seldom Her work is alway well done. Aurelia Glee Club 1-2. IRENE ARRASMITH She is nice, she is kind No fault can we find. Girls' A Chorus 3-4: Pow Wow l-2-4. MARY ELLEN BELL l've heard a certain rumor There's a gal with lots ot humor. G. A. A. l-2-3: Volleyball l-2: Pow Wow 1-2: Soccer l-2. PAUL BIN GHAM Bashtul and shy A swell little guy. Track 3. V CLYDE BRICKSON An industrious boy who always had time to help others. He helps the ones who need help and no others. Chorus 4. Llkvv W' gg ? +f.-c..c,-c-c-.- toooo . -..,glfZ'X.s...-.o--..,- oooo -. L A ILA ARCHER A friendly girl without a doubt And always ls a very good scout. Volleyball 1-Z: Soccer 3: G. A. A. l-2-3. BOB BAKER A bachelor he lives A bachelor he dies. Virginia Lane High, Boxing 1-2: Kiron High School, Basketball 3: Charlottesville, Va., Football 2: Cherokee, Football 2. VERNON C. BENGSTON Vernon is a handsome lad And good-looking clothes he's always had. Wrestling 4: Boys' Chorus 4. MURIEL BREMER She is lair, she is sweet She is easy to meet. CHARLENE BUNKER Winter, Summer, Spring, and Fall Charlene is charming to all. Pow Wow 2-3: Editor 4: Cheer- leader 1-2-3-4: D. A. R. Repre- sentative 4: G. A. A. 1-2-3-4. Page 10 i:YffQi'4' . Y W Y' P Hx. 3' Q! Y fx' I, 'RPN' YQ N HQ W ' Q-R -IXEVAZ-5 ' ff ,X ,'iil,2w'f Ki X 'Qt 'EKU-ll' X A. li X. - .. . -..' 'Y N - - . . E S-of- .W ,.o-.-.Li Q E i 'ATTN ' li wiv, I Q .ff W f - A e ,1'-Qcillglllk RONALD BUSH Rona1d's a very handsome lad And his singing is the best to be had. Declam I-2-3-47 Chorus 2-3-47 Class Play 2-37 Orchestra 3-4. ROY CACEK Lite isn't worth while without a pleasant smile. That's Roy's slogan and he'll get in the tile. Football 3-47 tMgr.J Track 1-2-47 Wrestling 3-4: Chorus 3-4. GEORGIA IEAN CAMPBELL This blue-eyed lass we all do know By her vim and snap will make things go. Glee Club I-2-3-4: G. A. A. 1-2- 3-47 Soccer l-2-3-47 Class Treas- urer 3. BURDETTE CURTIS When joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash. C Club I-2-3-47 Football l-2- 3-47 Basketball l-2-37 Track I-2- 3-4. ALICE DEWITT A maiden who has many win- some ways, A smile all day long she does RICHARD BUSSER Believes in doing things right: ls on the go irom morn till nite. Chorus 3-47 Wrestling 1-27 Track 1'2'32 Iunior Class Play 3. BILL CALDWELL Some hidden knowledge is hid in this head, But we're certain that it's good and not lead. Wrestling 2-3-47 Track l-27 Track Mgr. 3-4. BETTY COLWELL Not very tall, not very small But lair and sweet and liked by all. Annual Editor7 Representative Contest Pow Wow 1-2-3-47 G. A. A. l-2-4. DORIS DEWAR One who is never weary, Who is always bright and cheery. RACHEL DIEHL She smiles and the world is bright When she leaves, things don't display. seem right. Annual Editor: G. A. A. 1-2-3-47 Pow Wow 1-2-3-47 Big Sister 3-4. Page I1 ,J K xg, -A A, , ' Ti 'R K '7'lT 'h'W'T'lT'r1Flx ' if Plfif' :XE-el -X J2N,4 'J'DXX, ,jfffxlm N I lx tr- t77----- es- - - 4 1, - 5 ,llfl Slim. lzf if' X 1 I C 'HZWCW C lm l f'L1fCl'l ' X Efpwf PVC hi was-X Q't cfs -Q rl H s A N .vM91.V'i ,- h ,L X-R. ,fistltdfkx ? ....m11--ff .. W, W, n . W W, ,,.,,-,,..?i.,........-41 :iw -1 ---7- -Y -7- is---7 -Y --V-W ---..-..-- mr l ,'ffll?Dw'lwt ANNE DUBES FRED DUVEN A studious and quiet girl ordi- A rare compound oi irolic and narily fun And goes on her way singing Who relishes a iolce and de- men-j1y, lights in C1 pull. Glee Club l-2-3-47 Mixed Chorus 2-3. ELMER N. EVANS Put your sorrow and cares on the shelf For I come to school to enjoy myself. Basketball l-27 Track 2: Mana- gers' Club: Wrestling tManaqerl 3-4. PBISCILLA FOSTER Oi studies she takes much care And speaks just her share. Declam l-2-3-4: Pow Wow 1-2: G. A. A. l-2-3-4: Triangular Plays. LQVINA FREDRICKSON After all is said and done Kind words she has for every- one. ARDELL GERIETS Quick in her ways, plenty of wit, Always ready to do her bit. Chorus fAurelial 2: Girl Reserves iAurelial 1-2: Chorus 3: Volley- ball 4. ll it tm. , ,,-lim.-C-, ,H,,M...4 lfj R Band 1-2-3-4: Track 1-2-3-4: Chor- us l-2-3-4: Basketball l-2-3-4. PAUL FARNHAM l'm really not so bushiul as mgny people say, What they mistake for bash- iulness is just my winning way. Football 2-3-4: Wrestling 2-3-4: Track 1-2-3-4: Class President. CI-IARLEY FRASER Calmness oi mind is the jewel oi wisdom. Slow and sure and inclined to be mum. Wrestling 4. DICK GAGE Tall and dark with dancing ieet To be his friend is quite Q treat. Chorus 1-2-3-4: Operetta 27 Class Plays 2-31 Annual Staff. BEN GILLEAS Always happy the whole day through He argues with farrard till he is blue. Basketball l-2-3-4: Track 3-47 Pow Wow 3-4: Chorus 3-4. Page 12 rr Q1 :gasses Q . f,-, Qg: .M , .C l 'Zi AQ, Fi ,-s -.' . Y Y K . fl ,Pg 'A V' Lilllk D? V' i 'L V ' X'-L'H 'k T ,im yglf' os1ElEgVy,gwSf,,,..-...f'vf K Sl gf-N-FXS lFT5u 'c---..,l YVZV Q Y E if ESX-QL, hknq I, xf A fri -ff ,,,,,, li, - ,al 75' ,, XY, , l BOB GRAWBURG A man of tomorrow who will be on his toes. He will get places fast, wher- ever he goes. Chorus l-2-3-4: Basketball: lun- ior Play. WAYNE HATTERMAN A modest man am I. Doing my duty on the sly. Band 2-3-4: Wrestling 3. KENNETH HOLT Happy am I, from care l'm free Why aren't they all content like me? LOIS HOBINE Eternal sunshine settles on her head: From early morn till time for , bed. Marching Band Z-3-4: lunior Class Play: Glee Club lg Chorus 1-2. BOB IENKINS I've been working all my life, why quit now? li I'm not working, usually I get in a row. Iunior Class Play: Basketball 1-2. it . .li A:.m,.y sl' W Page 13 Girl-BY lm' ix,feff iLoX, f---- nf.-f TXil' Rf: 'TB If f 1 .X ERT hi- sale- 'MJ . ' ,Jie l' ERN-e4.a E xy , as 1,l..xC.r.. so ,C1 ,C khkxly .3 as kg ,.. ., -e--sway ll N Y '19-ilu, 2.4 J DARLENE HACKLEMAN ln dancing she is swell Always happy you can tell. G. A. A. 1: Volleyball ly Basket- ball lg Auxiliary Glee Club 2. ROGER HEIN EN A lad who always finds a way To get his work done in a day. Wrestling 21 Chorus 3. DON HOBINE li they had only leit Adam's rib alone Don could have called the world his own. Wrestling 2-4: Boys' Chorus 47 Track 2. GEORGE HOXSIE Girls like me, but I can't help it. Ii l'm not around they have a tit Boys' Chorus l-3-4: A Cappella 3-4: Managers' Club. MAX IENSEN With his Will and wisdom, he'll find a way. And when he does it will be okay. Basketball l-2: Track 1-2: Class Plays Z-3. ,efgf ff sswgs Q W ,fix X -all . -x- ...w? f:h'1it:: , , . .: - fp Q 1 lt te it C... -Q --7 'l--..-li-3...-.f1gLQfiVg'iii1x....-... .--..-,-,M..c--3ef:G.3fg BETTE IOHNSON A sweet and noble girl is she, And knoweth what is dignity. Chorus 3-4: Girls' Glee Club 1- 2-3-4: G. A. A. l-Z-3. IRA lUDY ludy's a wrestler, the best you can iind, But we're sorry to say that Storm Lalce's on his mind. Football 2-3-41 Wrestling l-2-4: Track 2-3. PATRICIA KENT I wou1dn't be good it I could l couldn't be good if I would. Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4: Chorus l- 3-4p Sports I-2-3-4: Concert Band 1-2-3-4. ELEANOR LEARN When she will, she Will, you may depend on ity When she won't, she won't, that's an end to it. Volleyball 4: Soccer l. E. lAMES LYMAN With shoulder broad, and sta- tue tall He is the winner of them all. Football 1-3-4: Wrestling 1-2: Track 2-3-4. IDELLA IOHNSON It seems most crpt to describe her thus, She's a girl with personality plus. Band 1-2-3-4: Chorus 1-2-3-4: Big Sister 3-4: G. A. A. 1-Z-3-4: ESTHER KATZMAN A better typist can't be found, She does her best the whole year round. G. A. A. Z-3-4: Pow Wow 4: Girls Sports l-2-3-45 Annual 4. IRENE LARSON Although new in school this year Friends have found that she is cl dear. Chorus 1-2-3-4: Declam 4. MARY CELESTE LYMAN Sports is what she goes in for, She comes out winning and begs for more. G. A. A. 1-2-3-4: Annual Staff 4: Pow Wow 4g Glee Club 1-2-3-4. BRUCE MAHONEY minds his biz. Football 2-3-4: Track 1-2-3-4. Page 14 V PP. txff --XX X XR of 7 -t, t, ,ff t L l A modest student oi sober phiz Who studies his lesson and l Wrestling 1-Z: Basketball 34 ig ' TEST!! ' fffTQ:l'S,fQQXe , A AlT5RX X?. l'xXvSwMlrgf'l X'W+ l ,W R E .M-1451,-iz-Y, , NYY, MAL., , Lowe- .. -.Y- CHARLES R. MARTIN Girls may think whate'er they please But Work comes iirst, so let them tease. Basketball 1-2-3-4: Football 3-4: Track 2-3-4: Glee Club l. NAOMI I. MICKELSON Carefree describes her from her head to her toes She's the life of the party wher- ever she goes. Marching Band 1-2-354: G. A. A. 1-2-3-4: Homecoming Queen 47 A Cappella I-2-3-4. THOMAS C. MCCULLA A little nonsense now and then, ls needed by the best ot men. Football 2-4: Basketball l-2-3-4: Track 1-2-3: Band 1-2. VERNON NELSON Never worried, seldom hurried, Always haPPY. always flur- ried. Wrestling l-2-3: Band 1-2-3-4. OPAL NORDSTROM Meets everyone with cr smile And is cheerful all the while. Chorus 3-4. lg. , . My 4. gist ,. .f-N ,,- .Xxx I ..'--5, Y - sr t -. X - . 3 QJ--Aff kNs:'f1 N .X , T -1 K 1 1 E,jLT5?4:f.E DOROTHY MEYERS She goes about her tasks each day And never irets or pines away. G. A. A. 2. RALPH W. MUELLER Why worry now about tomor- row Today isn't bringing me any sorrow. Basketball l-2-3-45 Track I-2-3-47 Glee Club 3-4: Football 3. GERTRUDE NELSON She's the type who makes true friends, And she'll be true until the end. Band 1-2-3-4: Pow Wow l-2-3-4: Chorus 1-2-3-4: G. A. A. l-2-3-4. GOLDIE N IELSEN Not as meek as she looks- She's smart and sticks to her books. G. A. A. 1: Volleyball 1-45 Aux- iliary Glee Club 2: Pow Wow 4. ROBERT C. OLSEN Never cuts classes, never shirks: Never does anything but just works. Band 1-Z-3-4: Pow Wow 3-47 Operetta 2: Declam 3-4. Page 15 ,..fLfs7g,ff1l-e'fX .ezeffs it i '-,1 I Yf 't T .. X' ' 2 fig Yxxm- l lf? MX-L , , ,3L,.,s,,., f.: ' K ..... C , ,N t .. nf.. mt ' :ml V 1 9-.7?QfMTNf if T YA XQQE.5if5f?Ufl?d-JCCVTCTOWW 335 . qi X A - t.XYlQ?lg,1.V,'l N -f I 9tx!a,..,,-,-,-a as -aa ,aaai,L 4 1 ,.aifQ,l1. uit' ,, CHARLOTTE PECK A bright heart lives long. Always hapl-'JY and singing a song. Soccer 4: Band l: Chorus 47 G. A. A. 2-3. CLARENCE ROSENDALL, lR. A senior-honest and tall Friendly to everyone in the hall. Basketball I-2: Wrestling 37 Track 1-2-4. GLADYS SCHWEN N A good heart and a level head, 'She's smart as the diclcens' 'tis often said. G. A. A. 1-2-3-4: Chorus 1-2-3-47 Annual 4: Pow Wow 4. WAYNE SEXTON There is something in his looks Which marks a very learned man, Always willing to lend a hand. Basketball l-2-3-4: Track 1-2-3: C Club. H DICK SHORT He's not afraid to really work CECELIA PIGOTT Still water runs deep, And friends she does keep. Chorus 4. MARY SAGE Plods right along in duty's path, Very, very clever and usually gets a laugh. Glee Club 1-2: G. A. A. 1-2-3-4: Pow Wow 4: G. A. A. Board 3-4. MARIAN SEXTON A quiet lass, there are but few Who know the treasures hid in you. Chorus 4: Basketball 17 Volley- ball 1. MARILYN SHEA Very precise is she, and never, never talks about the boys, A carefree girl who shares all her joys. G. A. A. 1-2-3-47 Pow Wow 4: Annual 4. ROBERT G. SHOVE ls gay and happy but quiet From his many tasks he does Gnd Slow not shi:-k. Very good scout, we all do Football 1-2-3-4: Basketball 3-47 know- Music 1-2-3-4. . Wrestling 3. Page 16 A xt. gm L A Q L, X, gk, ,ge,,m,,m,,xm.m,,.,,:,,a.. r, -.wa . ra ,M L W l ---er, xy Lg -X-N 1 .,,..x ,J--ft--.. , fx ff ' xxx x 5, NN. lui 'R ,, DAVID SIMMONS Sweet Cookey, is the name for Cookey He goes to school and never plays hookie. Band 2-3-4: Orchestra 3-47 Ten- nis 1-2-3-4: Basketball l-2. ETTA SLEEPER A dandy girl, we like her will: We never could her virtue tell. G. A. A. 2-37 Annual Staff 4. MARTIN SLEEZER Goes to school to get a general idea of things. Comes late to school and sings and sings. Wrestling 1-2-3-47 Football 1-2-3: Track I-2-3: Chorus 3-4. ALBERT SPRAY, IR. l am satisfied with myself, so why Worry? Don't get tough 'cause I'm not in a hurry. Pow Wow 2-4: Mixed Chorus 1. EMMA STEVENS Sits still and modest in the class And is a shy retiring sort of a lass. Pow Wow 1-2-3: Declam l-21 Glee Club 2-3-47 A Cappella 2- 3-4. at 2, fx-.X gn -fn Q-1.51: 5 A f ,x' Je- -r ' , YV Y XXQX X ' sl for te- Wilt X xxx-W-.. ,ffxfl-We Jig- ..,u,c,--:KX E f J ll. 'tx Kliiflfgy' ff:- , , , X -'ik-A - --- - s ,-1: I , ' 'i i PHYLLIS SIMMONS A quiet type of active, earnest girlhood, lt she was told to do some- thing, she'd do it if she could. Glee Club 1-2-31 Volleyball 25 G. A. A. 1-2-3. HENRY E. SLEEPER When lhere's fun to be had, he's there,- Neither is he afraid of taking a dare. Marching and Concert Band 2: Mgrchinq Band 3-4: Basketball 1- . BETTY A. SPOOR Betty's a pretty lass With plenty of iolces and plenty of class. Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Mixed Chorus I-2-3-4: Girls' Sextette 2-3: G. A. A. I-2-3-4. GORDON STEELE He's one of the nicest in the class. Often you've heard 'Watch that pass'. Football I-2-3-4: Wrestling 1-2-3- 4: Chorus l-2-3-4: Track l-2-3-4. BOYD STEVEN SON As bad as the best of us As good as the worst of us. Football l-2-3-4: Track l-2-3-4: Chorus 3-41 Wrestling 1-2. Page 17 5 Q U ,wg 'ldwxv Y in I J N n ffgifggf ' r XY -51, V xr- t X A l DX-X ' ' ,I gf if FIM ,Fx AL ILS, --., lx . Q! -Xiis-L+-G If TQQLZZZQ wQ,Q,,,-IH...:.2, 1 1 l X gf, r A ' - ----Y X X ixit, W' - lR'1.g, I I , 1' I it 'is' I- -- e---'rwj' ' T' ' W 4 :sg ,wx is 'ff-'q,i1 w,xUfni B ii 'ess ' xfsii i V tlflw ii555 ,ff . L , A hell f , DOROTHEY STILTS Always as busy as she can be BEVERLY STRAHAN She's another lass that's new A willing and able worker is this YGC1' she, Noted tor her vigor and lack oi Glee Club 4. fem- RUBY SUMMERS DimpIes give her a winning way. She should never have an un- happy day. Chorus 4: G. A. A. 2-3: Iunior Class Play. LUCILLE WADDELL A friendly heart with many friends When she has lun, she never ends. G. A. A. Z. EDNA WARBURTON Cool, calm, and collected Has a steady and is easily ai- Iectedf' Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4: Orchestra l-2-3-4: School Paper 1-2-3. ROBERT VANNATTA A quiet sort of a lad is he Who plays the trombone in any key. Band 1-2-3-4: Basketball 1. FRANCIS L. WALLACE No one would suppose it but l'm not bashful In French class I've got plenty of pull. Wrestling l-2'3-4: Football 1: Track 1. MAY WILKIE From the crown of her head to the sole of her shoe, Sunshine she always brings to Band: Big Sister: Chorus 4. you. Chorus 1-2-3-4: Pow Wow 2-3-4: Orchestra 1-2-3-4: Class Play 1- IEAN WILLIAMS Basketball is his main game MARY IOYCE WILSON Endless days she has spent in He plays well and wins real lame. Baseball 1-2-3: Basketball 1-2-3-4. fun Always busy and on the run. Big Sister: Chorus 1-Z-3-4: Class Play 2-3: Girls' Sports 1-2-3-4. f-eww PX X'ANl1,,, 'g -rf w ,fx X fi A Q 'h EAM.- A ,X .,t ,'7gT'M,A,,,.,,4,,i,.sj::,T4-fell.. Page 18 f' L. F1....f2fs.?11.. ia xl mill: ww, file Q, 1 l , o so s 5, V 'l ll ,ffxjtf Nag- .'-h-gi 6 -,Q b f, f l, Qlfp.jZg,--,.-.,, ,.z,e,i..xf a.-.NF ., - , ., :A 5. ' ll, ,,-mil?-lla lv MARGIE WOLTMAN l can not think of two things and so, I think ol him and let lessons gon Glee Club 3: G. A. A. 1-2-3. GEORGE YOCK l only hope that fortune sends A little more than I can spend, Football 4: Basketball 1-2-3-4: Track 2-3-4: C Club 2-3-4. RACHAEL WOODWORTH Argue, argue, early and late- ll a line was crooked, she would argue it straight G. A. A. 1-2-3-4: Soccer l-2-3-47 Volleyball l-2-4: Basketball 1-2- 3. IARED ZARR He's always in demand Because he works like a man. Declam 2-3-4: Wrestling 2-47 Iunior Play 3: President Senior Class. l l Page 19 fifglrig s as ' so e as ' so ss' j el-As' L 1 Kelsey Rlffxsseya visit, 'xi' fifffessrf 5 im TNMX-S, X 'k lcrjlzf Q X, lg, o ,X 5 f ' 'li 1 Xxx hw ox- s ML .nl Q -fo , lei, efA,M,-,,,l wif Ye. eho,,w-,,,4,o o we- 4,:f.f-.-is , We ' 1 l tg . jj ,. f ff Vfly 'ff P I Y, . V 1 lf t 3 K Ex I I y I t, .. ff? I T , . X. ffl 5? W A I rw I li 2 tl, I B li rf Q 'gh X 'iff' i -I xx' L Q1 ill B-at I: J: I Jr NAME NICKNAME IS HAS RAVES ABOUT NOTED FOR AMBITION Betty Abels None Modest Blonde Hair She Doesn't Quietness Farmer's Wife lla Archer None Quiet Her Books School Silence School Teacher Irene Arrasmtth None Nice A Winning Way French Correspondence Her Sewing Iournalism Robert Baker Bob Nuts Nothing Everything lokes Bachelor Mary Ellen Bell Maribell Fun Leonard Alta Art Artist Vernon Bengston Bing Cute Car Lucille Being Late Enjoy Life Paul Bingham Bing A Hunter School The Y Shynesg Hunter Muriel Bremer None Shy Pretty Eyes Her Studies Black Eye Be Happy Clyde Brickson Chesty Good Scout A Big Line I. C. Pe1'mey'S His Walk Mgr. of Penney's Store Charlene Bunker Chunker Swell Dimples Fred D. A, R. Rep. Mrs. Fred. Ronald Bush Smokey Musical Fiddle Music Music Musician Richard Busser Ric HaPPY Doris W. Sheldon Batteries Mechanic Roy Cacek Coach Handsome Shoe Shop Stories Manager Shoe Shop Prop. Billy Caldwell Bill Dependable Glasses Skiing White Hair English Professor Georgia lean Campbell Io Changed Long Eye-lashes Quimby Long Hair Nurse Betty Colwell None Editor Personality Everything Wit Be a Farmer Burdette Curtis Bett O. K. Curly Eye-lashes Himself His Line Coach Doris Dewar None Quiet Good Grades Nothing Good Grades School Teacher Alice De Witt None Shy Good Nature The Farm Studying School Teacher Rachel Diehl Rae Cute F un Anything Brown Eyes Leam to Type Anne Dubes Annie Quiet Clothes Typing Finger-nails Come to Town Fred Duven Fritz Witty Bunker Bunker Corney Iokes Loose His Voice Elmer Evans Manager Pal Good Time Wrestling Noise Manager Paul Farnham Comet Bashful Physique Nelson Football Coach Priscilla Foster Pris. Smart Brains Physics Intelligence Librarian Charles Fraser Charley Nice A Farm Radio Contests Timidity Pilot La Vina Fredrickson None Quiet Red Hair Bookkeeping Red Hair Housewife Richard Gage Dick Temperamental Everything Benny Goodman Dancing Graduate Ardell Gerjets Dell Modest You Guess Typing Friendliness Stenographer Benjamin Gilleas Ben Gabby Crazy Ideas Physics Gift of Gab Engineer Robert Grawburg Gabby Ladies' Man Preiii' Eyes Melancholy Baby Voice Second Bing Crosby Darlene Hacklene Hack Lazy Spot My Car Marcus Get Married Wayne Hatterman Shorty Pest Red Hair Teachers Tormenting Car Salesman Roger Heinen Pug Boxer Red Boxing Boxing Be the White-hope Kenneth Holt Kenny Chubby Been Around His Glr1s Ice Cream Ice Cream Man Donald Horine Don Silly Ten Fingers Nothing Not Studying Leave Something George Hoxsle Kinky A Flirt Gift of Gab Sioux City Haircut Guess What Robert Ienkins Bob Dressed Up Big Line Everything Gift of Gab Get Out of Town Max Iensen Frosty Smart Curly Hair The Night Before Mathematics Engineer Bette Iohnson Ole Small Butch Toothless Neatness Mrs. Steve Idella Iohnson Della Love Sick Flute Pierce Music G0 Riding lra Iudy Ike Always Sleepy Susie Storm Lake White Teeth Milkmaid Esther Katzman Red In Love Benny BennY Red Hair Mrs. Benny Patricia Kent Pat Dieting It Ames Iokes Move to Quimby Irene Larson Swede A Blonde Big Eyes Dates Friendliness Farmer Wife Eleanor Learn Whimpy Dizzy Dimples Hamburgers Disposition Own Hamburger Shop Celeste Lyman Cel A Twin Oscar Oscar Sports Go to California x...:.!4.k I, i ,, f V avi' rfigf ,fl a I frrrifr t 2 l XT gf,!.T I j t l f I , , 2 F y. 5 ,tg i tl XV Ks , J,--. ,-. f ,v-, ff- . f I-51 V. ,,,,.4,J-W P 1 x-., .. V5 . , AZ, .XV,Xd. y fx. I l ll to 42 1 1 f J .4 f t Y. i lf xxx. A Z fs , .frok fwfr t v 1 i t l I ' I X ' 1 I I 1 t F t I l t I c. XX ty,A .,..J '9?'tS -my ,J 1 t , t 1' 'v 5 4. n .. ,, NAME NICKNAME IS HAS RAVES ABOUT NOTED FOR AMBITION E. I. Lyman Bud Other Twin Good Looks Beulah Sports Farmer Bruce Mahoney Red Muscle Bound Red Hair Any Old Thing Strength Anything Charles Martin Chuck Noisy Voice His Brother His Speech Go Traveling Dorothy Meyers Dot Dilly ' Good Times Dancing Dancing Get Married Naomi Mickelson Mickey Lovable Clothes Storm Lake Popularity Nurse Ralph Mueller Ben ln Love Big Line Soda Grill Demerits Trucker Thomas McCulla Hagen Ladies' Man Personality Wanda Being Late Znd Bobby Iones Gertrude Nelson Gert Popular Sense of Humor You'd Be Surprised Hair Stenographer Vernon Nelson None Drowsy Ability His Gang Bowling Live an Easy Life Goldie Nielson Nicky A Iitterbug Big Ideas Sioux City Slams Undecided Opal Nordstrom None Nice Quiet Way ' Nothing Friendliness Housewife Robert Olsen Shiek Polite Neat Appearance That Council Oak Store Brains To Be an Executive Charlotte Peck Dimples Cute Pop Corn Stand You Guess Hair Get Married Cecelia Pigott None Petite A Smile Teachers Being Nice To Enjoy Lite Iunior Rosendall Rosie Tall Good Nature Tests Bragging Enjoy Life Mary Sage Skippy ln Love Hope Chest Bud Variety Nurse Gladys Schwenn None Temperamental Pretty Hands Aurelia Bowling To Be Decided Later Marian Sexton None Another One Brother Teaching Smartness Teacher Wayne Sexton None Still Another Sister Teachers Brains Businessman Marilyn Shea Babe Nerts Dizzy Laugh Her Dog Her Smile Beauty Operator Diok Short Percy Singer Voice Gas Station Singing Run a Gas Station Robert Shove Bot Slow Good Time Guess? Promptness Stay at Home Man David Simmong Cooky Cute Red Hair Bob Drums Drummer Phyllis Simmons None Neat Clothes Studies Abilities Teacher Etta Sleeper None FfiGHdlY Smile Nothing Shyness Get Married Henry Sleeper Hank Tall Iob Job Bass Horn Manager Martin Sleezer Pete Cocky Loud Clothes Remsen Iitterbugging Neck-twister Betty Spoor Dee Good-looking No Appendix Meridy Dancing Get Married Albert Spray Iunior Scoop Reporter Times Route Airplanes Airplanes Fly the China Clipper Gordon Steele Gorcly Strong Brains Wrestling Wrestling Banker Emma Stevens Emmie Short Curls Nursing Friendliness Nurse Bgyd Stevenson Butch Good-looking No Front Tooth My Gal Athletic Prowess Richard Green the 2nd Dorothy Stiltg None Quiet Smile Anything Hard Work Teacher Beaverly Ann Strahan Bev New Bass Viol Tommy G Mickey Bass Slapping Go Back to Tennessee Ruby Summers Dimples Attractive Dimples Hooley Sweet Smile School Teaoher Robert Vannatta Bob Short Trombone Band Trombone Playing 2nd Tommy Dorsey Lucille Waddell Lucy Nice Good Nature Bookkeeping Good Disposition Stenographer Francis WGUCICQ SISGPY Tired N0 Sleep 1 O'Clock Hours Curly Hair Pop-corn King Edna Warburton Farmer Studious Wink Wink Grades Come to Town Iean Williams Farmer An Athlete A Big Heart Spencer Sleeping All the Time Horse Doctor Mae Wilkie Chick In Love Gale Tommy Dorsey Being Crazy Live in Kentucky Mary Ioyce Wilson Shrimp Spoiled Brat Pug Nose Chevrolets Clothes Seven Dates Per Week Margie Woltman Litt Audrey BC1bYfied A Line Physics Her Banjo-eyes Grow Up Rachael Woodwroth None Smart Winning Ways Mr. Iarrard Arguing Farmer's Wife GGOYQG Yock Slldie DiZZY Curly Heir Bonnie Washing His Hair Hermit Iared Zarr Washington Class President A Farm Tests Physics Farmer William Shove Willy ln High School Glasses Nothing Silence Produce Man X5 ...,.-.f t ,ff , if Fifzef' l t t I L I i t 1 I F f g I t I l 1 if J 2 J X 7 1, If t i t I t l x ,wtf-11 sfo-X, we-.2 gl ,K' f'fX,.f , lf V, E 'T' .I I 4 it l 22 l ,,. . aim I 1 t fi: ti 5- JY 7 4 jQ?:5i3Lf!, ffxxvi fygknffgvx fiffsifexa is sends l A 2 fll W? so cifi'TT+1,,f ', ll , Jil' CANDIDATES GERTRUDE NELSON PAUL FARNHAM IDELLA IOHNSON GORDON STEELE RACHEL DIEHL FRED DUVEN BETTY COLWELL BRUCE MAHONEY The CHEROKEAN statf takes pleasure in announcing the results of the annual representative contest. Gertrude Nelson and Paul Farnham have been selected as the rnost popular students oi the Senior Class. In order to be eligible for this honor, one must have friendliness, loyalty, sportsmanship, and an average scholastic ability. Also, courtesy and representative participation in activities. Congratulations! I gating ssssf 53sfgQf,j,1,. r fly, 'Faux Y X X-BN. ijg.et,h,M,f ' l l if KHLQW 'ir i'xw+ 'KONI' ll ,,.,,,S!:1L'C ff,,g,- 'Q 'xfELf4-ef f--- -V V -we V. -, , ,in , , , , X, ,,-.,,-,..,.,..,i,t,1,,, , ,4 'mt , V. -X fl JUNIOR SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN -w'R 1' I1 ,-I N ,BX -W xfvxm 'Qigiff zggqgv- Xfg :gg N wgf,-.Nr -X Qlgiug-35,5 I ' .xx---S S I L4 v -N! r, h . I ff . 4, M-ELA 'km L ,Li ' 'S .., ,nw XJ wwkh- ,j ff' . Rfb-W..-I,-L F-sf I 'V'xS I iii S L uk 93 ' X II A-' N f- ---A-wb----4----Y-irvw -NIJ' q L+ ,Y,, L L, 4.6 -' ,, . , ----ff-'MD i::r:'E:, FORREST IENSEN MAXINE KIRCHOFF VERNON ROSENBERG ELOISE PETERSON NEAL ROLLISON IVAN MUNDY WILLIAM SHOVE MARIAN NELSON IUNIOR WHITE IACK OGILVY LELAND CHRISTIANSON FRANK DRUYOR BONITA I-IAHN GEORGE RAPSON HELEN KARLSON RUBY HATTERMAN BETTY SULLIVAN EVELYN ODLE BETTY VOLKERT ' PAULINE MANSFIELD IIM ZIEGENBUSCH MARIORIE SIEVERT FRANCIS SORRELL MARGARET HILL PC9624 I . - x ,X .V ,LAVL5 wx N, X! h V xx V JY, Q X, , W K, ,L 44 V I xxiwkibxy J I A- ,wE74,-f- X-fx. I A 7' Q ,ff Y fp ,fx I I ,f ' '- ,lx-I 1, f I y ,v ' , 1 X -- ..., H , v X . I 1-I I -EEK - In XL.. :,J.+1 ,f , , AXE? 4? -EM OXO XTX? ff I A ,- 3 M Ar. ff-f:..-f f I f ,XIIff A-XIX A RLRR 5 ,X S, ' fjh I Q P . x, x wi. rf,-Q ' 1, 1,-X, KV ,XY , ,, , A , 93 , fl INA I . I HELEN KLUGE BURTON BOOTHBY CHARLES HALL MARIORIE HOYT MARTHA IOHNS SHELBY KNEEN VIRGINIA TANNER IOYCE RUX MERRILL STEELE ROBERT ANDERSON PATRICIA COLLISTER MARGARET HILL GLADYS SWANSON MARIORIE SIEVERT GLORIA CLOW BEULAI-I OSBORNE DANELIA WEDGE LAURA STEPHENSON IEWELL STOWELL GEORGE TOOHEY DALE BECHTEL ROBERT EASTMAN ROBERT FRANK W AY Ml, Rt, K5 4l,..,-., ----I-+L L ,IX.- A . D 1f'. '-,L I I I 44 Z. A As, DON GROFF Page 25 I U N I O R v'f2II:'-fx' A , I I fzgj' ' ,fx W, N-w' 'fx V . , J- KI ' ,nf DX 4 4? - xx K A - AAA A I I I A I I I if -KM 3 'frx K VX-X4 EX X , IKAXK kj 5 ' - I :fix wry? I K1 A 1.x -., flglql. .LX QL- fd! Xvgf' X f?Vf,,5xw,:ILfffA'fL X1 S7 AT, xg if KX - 1 r- , f - -1. -f X f, fffw ,K L I Tx 0?-I Txmix 9.IIv,fX 133 A W' ,xv x TI-IEDA SMALL IANETTE SIOSTROM MARIORY WARE ALVAH NORD BONNIE BOLLES BETTY CHAMPION BONNIE ERDMAN DUANE DUGAN MILO DEUEL IOHN LEARN EUGENE MONGAN IUNIOR MCCORD RITA WI-IEELOCK ' RUTH ARRASMITH KENNETH BARNES SHIRLEY BOMAR ALICE CROCKER GLEN DAVIS DARLENE DE MARS ARTHER IACOBSON LOLA DEPPE DON HUFF CARROLL HAUPTLY LOTTIE GREGG I U N I O R Page I 'fVII'7 '- wx ,, ff---.XA A - Q .1 VXf4'T'B21I 'x'- d,-.Q,fff Y I' I V,,gLIL?V I I X QL! w,,jI LY, S if I f , H, 'ff I TMXNNVN, '. 'JS ' , 1'f f , f,Q,,,,,.,..4.:' f Ifx, -S N I V f JI IS 1 0 iw Q-X -lj'-A i y N- V 1 V iv V Ir3,,,L1.Vf' ,N ,, f YW ,,,,,,v-5 -.,:..,- 4 -2-- w -.y., ' 'H-Xf ,Y-1 -X , f- C IJ Cm KA In VJWNXRXXNZHIX IAX I. . . M N. If I A ROBERT MCCULLA IEANETTE ARCHER LEWIS LAWRENCE DONALD DUVEN MARIAN NELSON DORIS ROBINSON LAVONNE SWISHER RICHARD THOMPSON MARY ANN DILLON BETTY KIRKPATRICK FRANCES SORRELL BUD ARCHER ROBERT MCCORMICK FRANCIS MCCARTHY IIM ZIEGENBUSCH CAROL SUTTON CREIGHTON ANFINSON PIERCE GREEN EARL HOWLEY WAYNE MINKLER BYRON NELSON LA MONA PECK I I . ' J W ILA RUX IUNE BALSTON Page 27 I U N I O R 'Ix,..fAfA-XII- E ' A AAI I I ,fkfm AIIA S SBSEE ESEE A Ig 1 I ' - ,V-r ' - ,, L , Xf . ,LM W 'JEL 'YXY Iff'I.l1,Q, lg- , ,I XX C,-fffN ' K Ig, I II f . A 7 Lk , ' wx E E X -- 1 X-E H gi fm .A .U-4 22.295 L --N R213 .ijiLgQ1JU1 fTf,,L.M,u-Q23I,LRE ,M 2 FRANCIS LIPPKE SHIRLEY KRAMER WAYNE LITTLE SARAH MCCUTCHCON BILL MONTGOMERY BERNADINE NIMS GEORGE RHEA FANNY SLEEPER GERALD IOBE IACK BERRY LUCILLE CARLSON WAYNE FLICKINGER IOYCE GALLUP KENNETH HOYT IIM I-IUBER WINSTON HYNDMAN NEIL IACOBE FRANK LIEB ERNEST CRANE BELLE DEWAR IOHNNY GREGG VERENA KIRSCH PAUL WHITCOMBE TIM HOOPER SOPHOMORE P09923 - I ,I Ky - :TN-. ' T T XV' --H 'T ' A ,ff fx' J W f A X. . M ,I V L, WL, -. - R I IX' f' VM, f' A , , X ., , , I I 1 , I ,X EX ,xv A i I I. L ,wigxx I ' I' ----Q u.5'f-RK' -',II'-M , R I 'Q-A V, M.. .f , I if ty A .LYQ ,X .V NI 'NIV S I I 'ill 1' 'C Mig p'XND.LI,, I 2 If In - - -I A 15 LLL NIL-- LLL, ,L.,SFf I HY f 'lk K? BETTY SPURGIN IIM THOMPSON CLEO STRZELECKI HOWARD OLSEN TIM HOOPER . THOMAS BOOTHBY WAYNE STEWARD BOB TIFFANY LURA WADDEL HELEN BUSH DE WAYNE SKINNER DEAN WILMONT IUANITA WITTE BETTY WATERS INEZ OSBURN DONALD BRUCE DON LEONARD EVRON RICE LUELLA OLSON LUVERNE VANATTA HELEN PHELAN CLIFTON BUN TON BOB ENGEL ARLENE CAVE M229 SOPHOMORE EQAj jrLilNf- 'jj,x,9-4--X IW-I4,,.-4fNXI'XV53 I M-QQQQIQQ I 'Evgw'jF A X:ff 'w' I' f fff-A--OTSA ix FF? EXW- 41: ...I. I,L,W-.ff5fi-f I.xL -i , wifi W u l AAAA ' A .LVN A NY T 'Y' X---1 . XX -vs xx 3-klgxigx T W -5----,iN V fl Q2 , Ad -A-H44 I 1 LAX QQ --,ff fx W Mi MVflf.,ggh!Zrfllff'f? QOL! Ji, H, LUCILLE HAVENS DONALD HEADLEY IAMES ETHINGTON DON HOLMES NOLA MICHAM MARIORIE MAYER SPENCER KLUGE DEAN CURTIS LE ROY MUELLER DOROTHY MUNDY DORA DEAN MCMANUS BOB OGILVY HAZEL MCMANUS C-ERALDINE NIMS ANITA OLSON A CLARA BELLE PEARSE IEAN ROYER DELORES SHOVE GEORGE RHEA DOROTHY RHOADS T MARIORIE SLEEZER NORMA IEAN PHIPPS MARINE SORENSON BARBARA SPURGIN PC9630 C215-fx QLN-Af-fm-Tix A HQLL if AAAA AANNLSNA ALAL WM -if 'Tf7'f i'f'-' fi XX? -..LL K -9'-iii ? .,.--'MS-PA- 'xi f ' 'E Eff C5 1 CENA-. jg X , X, I if I A MIX, bk 3 ,, In 'V' 'M--x.L,,VN,V 5 ,Q , no , A- ,D LAL,...,M-L K Ymw L' X I J 1, ,. Lx: Q , L , .W-Xmnr . HU' I RHEA MCGREGOR LUCILLE BONG BETTY BRENNEMAN LUCILLE BUNNEY VIRGINIA BURKHART RUTH BUSSER GLEN CARLSON GLERDA GREEN CHARLES GOEB IEAN FREED ANITA FRASER BETTY IOHNSON DOROTHY IENKINS MAXINE KOTECKE DELBERT PERRIN WINNIE MAE WILLIAMS DARREL BUNKERS VERNON NONKEN BOBBY MICKLESON DORIS DEPPE BETTY ANDERSON I WAYNE CALDWELL I DONALD CURRY I CAROL GLIDEWELL I pagan SOPHOMORE If . .X ITAA. W A I ff 1,! EWLE I If:--- 9 'SSHfJ wr ,AR .ip NA . 1 . , ,. , ,,- DJ f '4'l'1Q, 5' 'A5, ,Qllfk J Q' W A '-X -f 'SXT Y T ,QWQX L21-ff Xqef Asa 5T,vsiLLL.f'fx1ff X Wg Xmas? Q I ff F VN 'N-R i T1 if X L .. ff vga ,VN --S 5 .gawk V WWE , i , ,'iLf-.3,, :,,,if I -, ,-,w , , ,, , f-:--f A Vfm1'g-'TT' 'r xj , v 1 5 L1 Yu 'M WF T IUNIOR COSIOR T PAUL MOERMAN T GILBERT WEBB ., N T k T HARRY WILSON FLOYD LEONARD DALE HAUPTLY DELBERT SEXTON LOIS BURNS MARGARET OLSON EVA BON SALL SERONA ARVIG ROBERT DUNN BOB IOHNSON ARMOND HALWIG BETTY CASWELL ELLEN LAMOREAUX VIOLET IOHNSON IEANETTE MUNSON LILA ANDERSON LAWRENCE ADAMS LOIS AMMON S GERALD BECHTEL CARL KARLSON PAT KENNEY P09232 LT LJ wif LL, L L iiL-,f.wiTM L.. L Lf-L 'I1'1iH'i'4t,4'-W ' L. I 1 ELNSJYT' ,.fflj,IIQf,,,E:g.f- lf A E .hw-'H-Qkff' fy ,7wWi1f Awfxssffi 1 ,Exif Y f-X, T' 'Tx 555Qr!'n'.5 NSR ---' T-,.,..,,,, ,3LiL-4.,L..Lf: I , W- , A,LQ', ,1 fufw- fb' 5 in if -Y I-if GLORIA THOMPSON IOANNE STEVENS LOYD MARTIN IEANNE HAIGHT DORIS DEWIT MARY MARGARET WISE MARY ALICE IOHNSON IANICE MCCORD MAXINE IOBE I WILMA BENTLY NORMA IEAN PHIPPS BERYL SIMMONS BOB RAHN IUNIOR REED ELDON STANFORD EDWIN CLOW KEITH DUNN DONALD GANO LEATRICE DEPPE LOIS DEMAREST MARY HALL VERNA MUELLER VIVIAN SMITH LUCILLE YOUNG Pages-3 FRESHMAN 1.74m ' N f 'x,L, --' -f '- -Y--f-Sw' T T' ' JE. 'H ,N ffQEfi':Q1i-I f ljxkx-.-Nxlrl fl , LN-kms, , X.,x .-,T7,,. f I , 'J' Y-, - EI .i- , , I -I V, IL ' 'X -L X' H-M .Q 'ff- I v , I, I YQ 1 , .,, AK! 'RI 1 ' FTFFCQ if-F' f 'W W1'fff94'F 'Af nv' 'wiv - F T 'N'Y IIIISAXXF CNN ,L X i gTQNX QA-d,,.f1,49 -.,,... ,- ,. .,.......,.......Y...L......,L,,,,.-fr5 --.CQ ...v-..-ww , 3-------f,-f-T'-Tl: M. HAROLD KLUDAS IO ANNE IENKINS FRANK NASH IOHN LOUGHLIN BETTY MOSES IIM MCDONALD MARILYN SOELBERG AVIS ROSENDAHL CLIFFORD VANNATTA MARY LAURSEN ARNOLD DAMROW BEVERLY IEWELL DANA PERRIN MARY CAMBE EARL HAMMOND GILBERT KIRSH ORVILLE KLEVE CHESTER SPECHT VIRGINIA PETTINGILL CARROLL PECK BERTHA COMSTOCK MILDRED CRIPPEN I CAROL HUGHES I LAVONNE CHILES I F R E S H M A N Page 34 R WI' 45 O ,453 LLL. '7 V. . -4 1 1 - ., .--, - . , K JI ,,, ,P 5 X . R .. . XX,AA,,. , -frxvj I . .X I, I x. xx, f , , ,L pig: -K, ,gg A w, .E I , - 1,1 I .f X I , xg .A X , fA75'Q' 'IX 3 'Tk 'WH' A 2? wx-RARE NMA! 'IM 1 U Q if i -. . M ,i V- .,k' fn ,QA MAE ZARR ANITA TRAVER ROBERT HALL MARION BUSSER ARTHUR REED VIOLA BALLENTYNE PAUL HOXSIE BILL MCLAUGHLIN RALPH SUTTON MARY ALICE IOHNSON PAT ICENNEY VERNA MUELLER I 'V' I ' . . ' X V, A., ,VY I ,..l X, 1229 x A Rf' uf?- v., 4. :Bk M., .gz- Y FIREISIINIAIN Page 35 'fury WAY, A X A V ,, xx. -A XM xx 1 LEQXIN' aj ,, fmiwwIf?Q I IOAIf'XfTQi . I-, Ig .K vm' l I N15 , u I XX , f Hx mm., I I iw-fq f ' 4' 'MQIL :ax EiM Mf,, I sllyg, ,Pets-ec, Q gig my 4 fl jiri iti, -VXA in-Q it igif-,rs 22 .N Vi. 7 ,f f rseeez, .. '-N--M-...sa ,- -..,tf1. ,,,,,Uri..-Levee haf ill , - iffat' in . r i.3lfEl3 5 W -- '9'l-if -t, t V. .,' D. Duven, I. Zarr, R. Thompson, R. Engle, G. Rapson, P. Green, N. Iacobe, B. lohnson, I. Iohnson, E. Katzman, N. I. Phipps, P. Hoxie. T. Boothby not shown. CLASS OFFICERS In each of the classes, just as in any other organization, there are officers. These officers are elected by their fellow-students, on the basis of leadership, scholastic ability, and other qualities. The officers for each of the classes are as follows: FRESHMAN IOHN D. LOUGHLIN . . . President LAVONNE CHILES . . . Secretary BETTY CASWELL . . Vice-President BETTY MOSES ..... Treasurer I SOPHOMORE WAYNE FLIOKINGER . . President JIM HUBER . . . . Secretary WAYNE CALDWELL . Vice-President TIM I-IOOPER . . . Treasurer IUNIOR PIERCE GREEN . . . . President DONALD DUVEN BONITA HAHN . . . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer SENIOR IARED ZARR . . . . President GERTRUDE NELSON . . Secretary PATRICIA KENT . . Vice-President FRED DUVEN ..... Treasurer HOME-ROOM PRESIDENT'S ORGANIZATION There is an organization in Wilson High School which can't receive too much praise: the Home-Room Presidents. It is composed of thirteen members-the Presi- dent of each Home-Room, sponsored by Miss Van Vleet and Mr. Creel, and acts as a student council, The officers of the organization are: IDELLA IOHNSON . . . President X ESTHER KATZMAN . . . Secretary Some of its accomplishments during this year have been the plans for Horne- corning and the planninq of the Student Conference. Page 36 C Q aff ATHLETICS n , , f ,R 'xg H My- , ffwy - K 1 ' In N Nix4Af v,,, -V v-RX 7,5 yn' Us 1 Qxxx ark A N, V .vXXxii, ,NN lvl ML A 6 I I E wx X lx. -- gy NJ ,. -f ,fV- ,, -, N 445' FOOTBALL rf -- ,, L' . fra W ' . X ' X 'X -X. ' - f K. M f X , w 5 'i , ,. ,M ' K, , V. V ' - ,- . 1,,,, ,vm , . w -' .NA ,Y LM., , I 'D mfr -K. H , k wx WF I aw XX ff lxx w X R' X A I x..l f I V 1 x t flirt Y fx fr -tx C- fm, 5 , fuggg, if fr f V wt 1, serif- ' 1e5yes,s,fff XeNgi5fff'Xslw4eiQiH,,1feeff 'rs t,5Qfee2e2s51 ' 7 'c'-ew. ' f Nils .. E t . 1 xi'-X. ,A,. 717 Nk'llq'?tf if-' XX-f..,.....N-Nw-W ,i fs s ,gli-hhA5,,-,,',.5' W .g t lxkel A ,,., C !fN'xe if-.,f'AiQfgltw , Qfi-,,.gvff?f411i7e-em fd: ' e at QE-V.. ll FOOTBALL MAPLETON O-CHEROKEE 24 Cherokee High opened the 1939 football season against the Mapleton eleven. The game was played on the Braves' home field. Cherokee's varied attacks proved too successful for the crew from Mapleton. IDA GROVE 7-CHEROKEE 2 The annual game with Ida Grove was played at Ida Grove in the Braves' second encounter of the season. This was another thriller, With both teams using all the strategy they knew in an effort to score. The feature of the game was Campbell, Ida Grove's fullback, great run on the opening kickoff to make Ida Grove's only score. Cherokee fought mightily in an effort to score but only gained a safety. Page 38 t X K Y 1 X , f , Y, W, . ,. -X , MLN, -. - l : f 4 S f X .. , f f - . P , - ,V - , N, ,f ,Ye-Y ef X, - rx ,.e,f, . ' .. -.., C -eq ,ff , LL in YJ,ff J '. f f , -C xx,- X ff- 2. f 7 . 1 ' 1 X, , t t it 1 se 1 f 1 I ,tg x, , c, 'x-Q. , Y ex TX 'Al Q V -' s , 3 e X--1- x t It f--A-te f1:-.r,,1 e O 1 xxx . -sn Q - N ,X XX Flaw.. 3 i ' , t --X Ai W in . - ' T , 'Y -- ftf '-'L ' ' 'r' .LL x f ' x. ' Y. f S . . ,,..f-mfs, 'jak W' ,,-f-ff' --X t ---,X 1 A X-N. .t -,.L ' W' ,rf N f. xxx .V ' .' . he fx -7. V- - , ..-f , ei- - ' s,- -' 1 f t T v 5f'xi.wfl ss--N . ,Ly it-,x f .i,,.u N, t, my V. ------W.- - N 1 .- .. un 1 t y I ' Smit WN ff ,f ,X git- ' e 1 - . . '3 It ,J lkvfl, H. MARCUS 0-CHEROKEE 57 The Cherokee Braves won a 57-0 victory over a weak but determined Marcus team on the Tomahawk gridiron. After Bob Ogilvy made the first touchdown scores were numerous for the Braves. SHELDON 0-CHEROKEE 26 Seldon was host to our football boys in our second encounter away from home. During the first half both teams strove to make a score but the defense of each team held. In the second half Cherokee's offense started rolling and soon was pushing the ball over for well-earned touchdowns. SIBLEY 0-CHEROKEE 15 The Sibley gridmen invaded the Braves' camp determined to carry off our scalps. The entire Cherokee team, however, was also fired with a zest to win and through the whole game both teams proved by their consistent efforts in plunging, punting, and passing that they were Worthy opposition. The Braves finally, by their sensational play, were able to succumb their rivals. N LE MARS o-CHEROKEE 6 This was one of the best games of the season for the Braves. Although we were favored to win, Le Mars, who was keyed up for the battle, put up one of the toughest fights in the annals of Cherokee football history. SPIRIT LAKE 14-CHEROKEE 19 The Spirit Lake invaded a Cherokee on Homecoming Day. In the massacre that followed Cherokee came out with the most scalps. After Cherokee had built up a safe lead Spirit Lake's highly touted passing attack began to click and before the game was over Cherokee was fighting hard to hold its edge. EMMETSBURG 7-CHEROKEE 19 Cherokee, who had to win this game with Emmetsburg in order to cinch the Lakes Conference title, went to Emmetsburg with a will to win. They found Emrnetsburg equally determined to win, however, and it was only with the utmost courage and ability that they managed to slip through their opponent's defenses. STORM LAKE 12-CHEROKEE 0 The Tornadoes of Storm Lake came to the Tomahawk Field ready to mar Cherokee's perfect score in the Lakes Conference standing. The Braves, try- ing to avenge last year's defeat at the hands of the Tornadoes, could not with- stand Storm Lake's vicious drives. Although the Braves were beaten they put up one of the gamest battles ofthe season. Page 39 X ' . Y K -X V . -. ' . , W, - 'X .f F, -.. Q f' X tl. . ' elif., 4. Q l 'T T-Txwjxrl ' -4 . ' f T N? , lfgf' A --f Al Q ft, S' -f 1 A, .X S V fx , t Y nl: .qw it -fr 'fn t Q, N - t lf fl J' ' x.'.X,sY NN- MQ., lffffl-, 9 ff--..A M X N fly: fl N , , . uv B-ei mn 5 t.. ---Zu .-.....g..,MQ -,::.v-- -M- THQJT ee l X tm X i i. I U , ,,,km,Ng VV QQ, ,Q . ---Qgu vw- J,5v,h:,,.. 1 iff f 4 -rv f , , .f 1 .' - XV fniik - r ,.,,,f--- ph , it A trssea sim Res, . 4- ,. ,V in CONFERENCE NEWS Cherokee Braves brought home the bacon this season by Winning The Lakes Conference football award. Considering the fact that the Conference is made up of eight of the largest schools in Northwest Iowa, the team has brought great honors to our school. Under the leadership of our new coach, H. W. Covey, the Cherokee gridmen Won four out of the five Conference games, losing only to Storm Lake. Coach Covey has introduced a new system in football that has proved very successful and has been instrumental in bring- ing about the winning of the Lakes Conference title. CHEROKEE EMMETSBURG SHELDON SPIRIT LAKE STORM LAKE ESTI-IERVILLE SPENCER SIBLEY Gordon Steele, who for four years has been outstanding on our gridiron, has now received his reward for such outstanding activity. Steele was named all- state tackle by the Iowa Daily Press Association. His name also appeared on lack North's team as all-state guard. Gordon has earned a football letter every year in high school, which shows his ability at this spectacular sport. Thus, he rightly deserves all the honor and credit that he has obtained. Paul Farnham, fullback, and Burdette Curtis, end, made the second all-Lakes Conference team and also received honorable mention on North's state selec- tion. These boys, with their capability to carry out their assignments expertly, were one of the main reasons why Cherokee won the Lakes Conference crown this year. Page 40 Www .Lfffu ' M ' C E he ,257 ft M ' 'klfdim' ---1,51-v'i .' if N, -be 19mNM5MfNwgLfX,?qLffW'hPQg?wii EL fix nf-e-eu.x-MSRNNRBW s xx it V i VY 'A WLLA A ,Z it fs-, A was .,.. s ...., s ,ssssgsg s ..Lf2e.2'-f ,tl-RM ,K t , N ., , -, 4 nn . - A 1 Rf X5 , X' N' f' L -ff 'X ga., -4,117 ff, V- xx H' A ' ZF. , . I -1 X X . , X., f x Q. , M , , , f ,- . ,, ,V . 3 fe f J, Q. 'S ., IN -. M u . ,1 A X IN 1 X 1 .wx 'Aa-, , ,,,,.. - j VN , .,, l J J ri 1,1 Y -F X' Y npx iu.f 7'?Q filQ'k15Ai,K5f3,z' A nwfffligx f' ff-.Fx-ir! in Ej3,,ijx: Qw' l wfywea M tmwux if N - X v, 11.15 ' 'N' VNV -- ff-1-. ,s Tijf ',, .as.x-...-LJ---2 l I . 5 f f X-Y .. tx W-we-A reFtl.f3fe-' . - l 7 ,lrxr-fl --ff' '- M- ,XX V Y Y - -,x,35-LJ J -a-,.J'5 , 4 f 15. In ll FIRST ETEAM Mr. McClintock fCoc1chJ, Robert McCulla, Carroll Haupily, Charles Goeb, lean Williams, Ben Gilleas, Fred Duven, Robert Anderson, Robert Ogilvy, Wayne Sexton, Pierce Green, George Hoxsie KManaqerl SECOND TEAM First Row: Robert Hall, Kenneth Hoyt, Neil Iacobe. Second Row: Thomas Boothby, Creighton Anfinson, Burton Boothby, Gerald lobe, Iirn Huber, Ver- non Nonken, Howard Olsen, Karl Karlson. Third Row: Milo Deuel CMcmaqer7, Donald Gcmo, LeRoy Mueller, Micky Miller, Bob Rohn, Armond Halweg, lim McDonald, Mr. Murray CCoachl. Page 42 t All AN N dnnila 47 4 P KXW!AX!.JXXQ,4.f.fT,i:-.Al,f ' ' MPM--J,,V,,, ::,X:!,f'-xx' K 7-,foxy F X-Qt, 44 Q3 fx wM,,.--- , Q NX eirj,-I ,xx , xxx Y, .ur , l , if xl-V , 1 lx ff, :X ,C X-hx ,. ,gliug 2' C X I a I .-ff I M yimg, ' A--Q ,NP ' K --- - ,TbL !.i,,,,e-w.,,.Q..-,-.f . . ,llos-EY l M- oQ,,9if--W' .e-fflwtleeel li! A M' i...,r:t .A vt ' --A Y - 'A ' 2 .,, , M.. .Jw f'-Nix-A pg vt , , X A if --Y-..X ,mf .. ,Ls-.:,.,...k.,--..-:L X X X ,, -r. ,.f-.t. sigt-e-esigfxw-' i i L, 2 -xv as Cxfft' ff' rs ,figgw H .,M1fi ':r -.5ffmf R ft t tint ti , t kt SS I , x ,rg ,LV 'Y .HK Xf.. ax 'Zi M X ' 4Avx:.YJ,0 igfi . ,,.z.,,,l!., .R - , . ,A l' tllt Uilstllmxl' iq BASKETBALL NEWS Mr. McClintock took over the duties of basket- ball coach when Mr. Barrows left. Under his able direction the team has shown a wonderful spirit. Mr. McClintock has given of his time un- sparingly, and has proven a most conscientious mentor. Mr. Covey, who was our football and track coach this year, will also coach basketball next year. McClintock will develop our intramural program and coach the golf team. Cherokee High School cagemen tailed to Win a game the past season but the spirit of the boys and the coach, A. I. McClintock, never wavered-they entered each game with all the zest of a winning team. For that spirit the team and coach earned the respect ot the school and the city. The boys stuck it out in the face oi the most disheartening streak of bad luck, a noteworthy achievement. Their determination is commendable-it's twice as difficult to be a sport when losses instead of victories are piling up. ln several games victory was close and had the boys been able to come through they might have gained the spark to put them on the road to success. Against Aurelia in the sectional tournament at Cherokee, the Braves came within a few seconds of victory, losing 16-15. So to Fred Duven, lim Huber, Dean Curtis, Bob Anderson, Pierce Green, Charles Goeb, Tom Boothby, and Wayne Sexton, and to Coach McClintock, Gerald Iobe, Creighton Anfinson, Bob Ogilvy, Carroll Hauptley, lean Williams, congratulations for a job well done. Page 43 Ah 5 SL K 4 Y, ,Xi--x Mx 1 A i 'V -A,s,Nx,N ,,., ,QL tm - g LJ . fjlifi . . t,i,.,,.. l ls. .1'1vl'gf iglgli. ,- xr ' K xxx X-VTX-xi.:-F Lf ' ' 7 VQXNXQ, Lf 'Z,-XA rl .lgxqlgillr ,,f 'X-I 'Jrryvlix -V lr pHLjL,QL . lit 'r1,--aux 'rs li 2.12552 Y ,X ll Q' l Z . ' ' my get M A 'Lxilil-Z-if FIRST TEAM FRED DUVEN-Forward, Guard-Fred in his third year on the squad was one of the main cogs in the scoring machine of the team. He will be lost by graduation. BOB ANDERSON--Guard-Bob was a hard consistent fighter and a player who could always be depended on. He has one more year to show his stuff. BOB MCCULLA-Center, Forward-Bob was a bear on defense and in the game every minute of the time. His main trick was to terrorize opposing guards by such close guarding as to rarely allow them to get the ball. CHARLES GOEB-Forward-Chuck is a man who can play any position with equal ease. He has a fine eye for the basket and is very efficient on de- fense. He has two years to become a veteran player in the manly art of pouring in baskets. PIERCE GREEN-Guard-Pierce, an aggressive guard who had a fine eye for the basket and is very efficient on defense, was constantly on the move and made a tough man to guard. GENE WILLIAMS-Forward-Gene held down one of the regular berths dur- ing the season and proved his stuff by many an excellent shot. Gene will be keenly missed next year. WAYNE SEXTON-Wayne though having to sit on the bench most of the season was a boy who kept up the vim and vigor of the team throughout the whole year. SECOND TEAM CREIGHTON ANFINSON-Creighton was a hard working boy who being a good shot and defensive star held the team together in some of the tough- est games. TOM BOOTHBY--Torn was a quick, fast working player. He broke toward the ball with a speedy charge and usually achieved his aims. DEAN CURTIS-Dean was a good shot and a fine passer and earned a steady berth on the team by these excellent qualities. HM HUBER-Iirn by playing good steady heads up ball kept himself in the running for the leading scorer on the team during the season and has two more years to put the team on the top. GERALD IOBE-Ierry was one of those defensive man-eaters whose big aim in basketball was to keep the other man from scoring rather than in mak- ing them himself. Page 44 'f-lx V , I 1-p,tY '-- 'vxfx' , l it Q til ll f ' 1, 1 ,g 5 -,xx ,'?v:.,:,.r A, T. ,,, .. y ,PX Y '-., X ,RS V -W ..f w,wc ' u WRESTL 1 X x Ax, .f . - Wx2,f w xi-V R wi A X x ' 4 L - Kwikl- ' X5 , I - ..., x X , N f , , nj 1 ' + 1 'f f M K Q f Nxx.X '-4- kk E , Ny!!! X5 ' Xi Gly if ' , ' 4 A Le., 1 -. tt 1 L T f -'T'T l5'lf''iii-i3lf,fCfvqm-Y NTYMLQTH' ' RVN? + Llrtrftfr X M fix N lvl. if df-iffy' A- r vm . M T l -N .JM tt C an lNRESTLING Mr. larrard's fine personality wen for him the cooperation of all the boys on the wrestling squad. He, net only knows wrestling but, is endowed with the rare ability to put it across successfully te the boys. Due to his fine coaching the team has wen nation-wide recognition, and we are leeking forward to a winning team again next year. C. H. S. is proud of its 1940 wrestlers and their record. May we offer our congratulations te Mr. larrard and his squad. Iuniers walked away with the annual home wrestling meet by winning five first places and two second places to pile up a large margin over the other classes with 47 points. Sephemeres were second, seniors third, and freshmen followed. The Braves started out with a green team and crippled line-up. Their first match was against the l939 state champions of Omaha Central. They lost by only a two-point margin. The Iarrard men continued to defeat their opponents. Thomas Iefferson of Council Bluffs, Clarion, Eagle Grove, and Eldora. Meets were dropped to Gilmore City and Fort Dodge. The Cherekeans traveled to Clarion for the district meet. Christiansen and Steele placed first: Hoxsie and Iudy received seconds in their weightsp and Ogilvy placed third. Cherokee grapplers closed another successful wrestling season finishing fifth at the state meet. Christiansen, 85 pounder, and Steele, heavyweight, beth placed second in this competition. Christiansen and Steele were undefeated in dual competition, losing only to state champions in their own weight. The following boys received letters: Christiansen, Gregg, Hoxsie, Minkler, Meerman, Steward, Perrin, Oqilvy, Iudy and Steele. Steele was elected honorary captain. Page 46 efxPT7C'?1XfW Xrlli7ACCTAi?i?f-xf up ,L g X- ,zij +L- lb . 4 ' X' my N , ' 1.x -MK, . ' . ,W A, , , , v R'wjx, 5 MN ,X A 'M V1' IN fm 1 w 1' Q QV N Q 1 , N f Q L 6 ' f - A 5 1 I f L K X AX' , X v V 'W i X X 1 ml g .t , I N QE! f UT- XX, ,.-X X ,x .N .V 'IJ ., V, , M 1 . .,-wx f I a' ,W 'X QQ, X. I 1 X' 1 . I fx f ..AA,. IX S VVHQQ X 1 SA I ' A YHA ,- ,,...- , , O 'R r u 1 i 1 1 if sf . Q- 1 .4 5 '1 'f' is are wfvc'Q 5 woe 4-ffl-X-tri fxy.wiAf7,vAx IW X Q :rg X it Tim it 1,12 ttf? ' -,Ai f ,,+ ,, P Q ,C ,cc --..i,,.,, , . iw 1 CENTRAL OMAHA 19-CHEROKEE 17 85 lb -Christensen threw Slyter 125 lb.-Rapson lost by decision to Bachmcm 95 lb -Gregg lost by decision to Evans 145 lb.-Perrin decisioned Searpello 105 1b -Minkler lost by fall to Ccmiglia 155 lb.-Oqilvy lost by decision to Cctmpagna 115 lb -Moerman decisioned Podrouzek 155 lb.-Caldwell lost by tall to Boker 145 lb Sleezer decisioned Latenser Heavyweight-Steele decisioned Pomidora THOMAS IEFFERSON 18-CHEROKEE 28 85 lb -Christensen threw Somers 135 lb.--Duven decisioned T. Badger 95 lb -Gregg threw C. Badger 145 lb.-Perrin decisioned Arrnatis 105 lb -Minkler lost by fall to White 155 lb.-Oqilvy threw Ietferson 115 1b -McCarthy lost by fall to Poncelow 165 1b.-Little lost by fall to Geppert 125 lb -Sleezer threw Thomas Heavyweight-Steele threw Zimmemian INDUSTRIAL TRAINING SCHOOL 11-CHEROKEE 33 85 lb -Christensen threw 1-Ieiss 135 lb.-Duven lost by decision to Owens 95 lb.-Gregg threw Schonrock 145 lb.-Perrin lost by decision to Shultz 105 lb.-Minkler threw Grandsiatf 155 lb.-Ogilvy lost by tall to Edmondson 115 lb -Moerman won by forfeit 165 lb.-Indy decisioned Kuklentz 125 lb.-Sleezer threw White Heavyweight-Steele threw Osborne CLARION 12W-CHEROKEE 27W 85 lb -Christensen threw Kastler 135 lb.-Rapson lost by full to Duitscher 95 lb.-Hoxsie threw Lester 145 lb.-Perrin threw Carter 105 lb.-Minkler draw Simmons 155 lb.-Ogilvy decisioned Bisgrove 115 lb.-Moerrnan lost by decision to Armour 165 lb.-Iudy lost by decision to Pehl 125 1b.-Sleezer decisioned Oldham Heavyweight-Steele threw Middleton EAGLE GROVE 15-CHEROKEE 23 85 lb.-Christensen threw Bernard 135 lb.-Steward Won by decision over Wilson 95 lb. Hoxsie lost by decision to Siddens 145 lb.-Perrin lost by decision to I-Iudgins 105 lb -Minlcler lost by decision to Dewey 155 lb.-Ogilvy threw Thorne 115 lb.-Moerman lost by decision to Holmes 155 lb.-Iudy threw Perdicaris 125 lb.-Sleezer lost by decision to Parsons Heavyweight-Steele threw Houqhtaling FORT DODGE 26-CHEROKEE 16 85 lb.-Christensen threw Christiansen 135 lb.-Steward lost by fall to Black 95 lb.-I-Ioxsie won by decision over Ieys 145 lb.-Perrin lost by decision to Iohnson 105 lb.-Minkler lost by decision to McCullough 155 lb.-Ogilvy lost by fall to Rosen 115 lb -Moermon lost by fall to Rodenborn 165 lb.-Iudy lost by fall to Carlson 125 Ib -Sleezer won by decision over Sleezer Heavyweight-Steele threw Bailey INDUSTRIAL TRAINING SCHOOL 8-CHEROKEE 34 85 lb -Christensen threw 1-Ieiss 135 lb.-Rapson lost by fall to Owens 95 lb -1-loxsie threw Schoenrock 145 lb.-Perrin lost by decision to Schultz b 105 lb.-Minkler threw Grandstaif 155 lb.-Ogilvy won by decision over Edmonson 115 lb -Moerrnan threw Kelly 165 lb.-Judy won by decision over Kuklentz 125 lb -Sleezer decisioned White Heavyweight-Steele threw Sappenfield GILMORE CITY 40-CHEROKEE 8 - 85 lb.-Bechtel threw Stein 135 lb.-Druyor lost by fall to W. Blanchet 95 lb -Gregg won by decision over 1. Egli 145 lb.-Holmes lost by fall to I. Blanchet 105 lb.-Simmons lost by fall to Shelgren 155 lb.-Little lost by fall to L. Blanchet 115 lb.-Hyndman lost byriall to W. Egii 165 lb.-Shove lost by fall to Stallcup 125 lb.-Hall lost by fall to Landmesser Heavyweight-Steele lost by fall to Kirby Page 48 A ' ' i iegfj-W ,gi ' ' K- ' 'fs fg,:5 7, 'A ss Qstfvdr xl, ' fps! ..lZ,,, , iii ,igun Y, ,gY ,,,:! , , --r-'dlxf'-its-1:5 1 1 i Al tix 3:1 ' x , + 1 2 f wxkf XN-W-K,,,nwwm.w X GBR 2 v'5X,.- L, .XX I f y A Q1 Lg, Y NNf 'Mpx'V 1' , -,h..,lQ:L' --..--P f '5-gl-:.... -- W 1 I gl --.A Wm, , .. .H WH.-. I X W x TRACK X -rm ' nf -K xx -nv- f' 1 . H AA- N- 'Q Ri . ,.. -, ,A V 1 1 1 J A K--N., . 1 .-- M ff '. X ,f ' v 'w -- x , ,,f-- , ,, V - f ,Q-----V-R Li X X y ' ,-H315 4 ,,3 .-V ' if A -,ixffq -1 , s ' I rj 1 --NQMJQ .ff K'--5 .Y., 4 ,, 11 lywv- .X X f A Juv. K ' K XE - X37 i f Miz 'A-X- , , Q N i'g1?'A5'-Xfpyinvilgfmfgnfki ' fu I , 1 Y PA... L .J 5: Q 'V .1-ww A M' , Q X s. ' '-1 'lblgifvf ' Aw.,'1 -.xghxxn i I' ' N- X tr ' 1 1 ,l f LW.. W ,X ,f ,fx xt i-N 0 Y k I lh gil fl i Sm-ERA ,fkjhlx '-X 'L 'JT'9 ' .. . H -hzWarg.--,-.,.,.-N.,.,.,.oo--,nfl imc ,W-,,,,,,.-,, A ,rel 1 , , COACH COVEY'S 1940 TRACK SQUAD Hats off to Mr. Covey, our new track coach. Under his able coaching a remarkably fine season has gotten under way. With Mr. Covey's assistance, Mr. Creel, our high school principal and ath- letic director, conducted one oi the finest Tomahawk Relays in the history of the school, C. H. S. placing Sth. Coach Covey's constant efforts have inspired the boys to enviable records. The 440 and 880 relay teams have won consistently, the former breaking the Alta Relays' record with the good time of 45.7. The 1940 season has been an outstanding year in Cherokee's track annals. This would not have been possible if it were not for Coach Covey's excellent work with the track boys, and his fine cooperation with Mr. Creel, our athletic director. Hats off to our coach, our director, and the team! Page 50 Y-Mvfow L53 ,gg N N, '-Y' 4- ,Egg-,X Wal KQAV f...,-... f ,CV , ,- ,L tbhyvx t fix X-se X x Lasik - my ,ff -530' J XN 'xg 'flg Q, A.: Q I ..,.,,.- t , pt, tt f r V' ,. 4, .Fwfs ty X sem, Rex if twin' V' ry ., 1 . .t N N-ex xi,!2W f me-eh... 'af .!:x.c......ef- A- T X +L-Y.-hm AYYY , i'.fv'!q:l?lE.f'Xx.,m..-m- 1 -'t .. 'T. fit 5 'Wh f we iw fit' 'l TRACK 1940 April 8-The first home meet was held under Coach Covey at Tomahawk field. Sixty-five boys participated giving Cherokee student body the first in- sight on the 1940 track season. April I2-A split squad entered the first competitive meet at Holstein be- cause of the De Molay Conclave held there. As a result of late conditioning the boys have yet to look forward to getting their stride. April 20-The Tomahawk Relays, which has gained recognition as the Little Drake, hit an all-time peak. T he Cherokee team showed real scalping ability and won fifth. April 26-The Alta meet and Drake Relays came on the same week-end. The boys who didn't get to go to Drake ran at Alta. Again we came home with honors, winning third. April 30-The Ida Grove, Storm Lake and Cherokee Triangular meet was held at Ida Grove this year. A very close and fast meet proved the Braves could really hit the trail. This was the second ever to be held and we are looking forward to it again next year. We won. May 3-The annual County Track Meet was held at Tomahawk field with Cherokee retaining top honors. This was the second meet to be held this week which put quite a strain on the boys but they proved themselves capable. May 11-This week was the first real test for the elimination to participate in the State meet. Several events earned rights to go. lt was a tough meet with stiff competition from all the Northwest section but our boys came smiling through. May 14-A quadrangular meet breezed around the Tomahawk track under perfect weather conditions. All the boys turned in an excellent performance proving their running ability. May 17-The big event of the year! The conference track meet! The flash- ing spikes recovered the track with a new coat of cinders. This was the last meet for the team and the boys did themselves honor. May 25-State Meet! Our boys were nothing to be taken lightly because they really applied themselves. Page 51 - my A 'ff f f A -' -'-t ' - 'ff 'gg v c-M'-'A 'A'-KfR ' -N--lgfij' Q -x,ya.w.-A . A -- --.V ffx, F rf' !,,..,..,.ff-Re - 1, g--V.lf.,a A f -il'lflT6'!,XTT:qNi'J 'H' Qyxc-.f T -LTD!!! ... X . . , S 8. tfyrpxekfg TN kk? ?. ,11' was-1-1-.mu .LfQ.f.,s?rL-.ewe-if F Q X 'ite ,Qc viva t-S -,,m..f-Wiieefegg 'QL 1, Nvfxx. 'TK ,f--VN ,,-el. I M . 'Q V-ex, X 'Allin EilI1'AtlP'r Y PAPVP'-P-lrg 'lx. -X 'X ,ff--, X31 7115! X155-ff f lQ.1Xl 3r3xv,.,...,f4-:ef Q diff R. sf' 1 f mit lfxmx, Ng .l wig? ll 'Q-QAM l X ,N f , ,J A -agp .S jf, IA, A.f,.,,-'vhs-K-SA I. ,fi h 1 1. . I 1 dirt. --xkrh A bfpxxl 3 X A., K 1 1 .t -C nwffcpf Ut., i A, mmJ 1 ' x H M lim tml 51 TRACK April I-The 1939 track season started very early due to perfect weather conditions. For the first time in the history of the school we were represented at the state indoor meet at Iowa City. The following boys participated: Co-Captains Charles Nordstrom and Sam Sears, Richard Huber, Pierce Green, E. I. Lyman, Burdette Curtis, and Fred Duven. April ll-The annual home meet was not held after several postponements. April 14-Cold weather conditions prevailed for the Cherokee Braves on their first meet. Full squad participated, taking third place. April 15-At the county meet, reserves were used because of the meet the preceding night. Cherokee came through with top honors while Aurelia fin- ished in second place. April 22-Annual Tomahawk Relays was a tri-state event with entries from South Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa. Popularity of this meet is destined for success. Results placed Cherokee in the upper four. April 29-Our entire squad went to Alta Relays. lt was an ideal day for running. The Drake Relays were held the same day but Cherokee had no entries. May 2-The first triangular meet ever to be held! Included were Cherokee, Ida Grove, and Storm Lake, three excellent track teams! Cherokee placed second in this meet. May 6-A very rainy day! Our entire team went to the Western Union meet at Le Mars. Although they ran through inches of water they proved themselves worthy to be classed as real track men. May 12-The District Track Meet was held here. Perfect weather condi- tions made it a fast stepping night for track. The Whole northwest territory participated and it proved a very successful meet. May 19-The conference meet was held here also. Estherville came through with flying colors tonight and Cherokee placed second. May 25-At the State meet this year we had a good representation of a fine group of boys. They did their best and proved themselves proud. Those who attended were: George Yock, Fred Duven, Richard Huber, E. I. Lyman, and Sam Sears. Page 52 1 X'iRifi1Qf, ' ff ' N' YQ flax l .f IN ltr fti v Ti'rrfx-a. mv 'lttg ' 73 NNN., C+ ,7 . 1' I 'pw--A rr---4-, eq. ,. 'a---f-...,,,- 1::gwbi1,a.+2'-f ' I J' l .ltifif-1, g V 'rr' ,eff M. ,gx,,, g ,gg , , ,...s...Q1f i 'X W-f-f' 1 311, .fmt-ti ..t. w -. 1 f ' ff W' ,-- X ' 1fN'T XYKT? i 'gfiyxx-K,ff5 Xxvsifkf 'AX SJ ,yX? Q 1 fyfwrx N N. u f xxx? ff! Q . P X-xxx Q , K-h-V-R A H-'L--'-'F iv--A-AK IX L'1im,.i,- ,-g Y --N--Liiinm ,, 1 Fi. -.x-igmglxk., iv' Page 53 r ' , -J -, ' '- ,A ,. ,+A ,, 13, .J y F fu' T W QQ,xfffN.N , ,..2 f N4 ,QW 1,,,f--ff' X qu Nliglxlif ff ff 7'gNf,. Q, ' 15 3' jp' ' 2. fm r 'qsuxax V X 1 Xfx- , I W: ..:' Y J' M l X-f .xvgwaix i .fRg,g. Ig' 'xx' '+-Sz, EQ: -Jw 'l'hfmiNi Q,-,,,,,,,9,,AY,. Zu 7Gf'n::AY :IV :WY N T ' ' 1 K, A , ,YY , , -TF-W ' ,hw-4 W' 'yr win., am W. ., ' 1 h will are array L A .C S' 1 gg -'DJJ 1 4 a GOLF Golf is a comparatively new sport in C. H. S. Each spring more enthusiasm for the sport is created. Cherokee has had an unusual number of excellent golfers and the l940 season should be one of our best years. This spring 35 boys have reported to Mr. McClintock, coach. Team prospects are: Tom McCulla, George Rapson, Billy Montgomery, Wayne Flickinger, and Bob lohnson. Boys out for golf will practice in the gym until weather permits use of the golf course. The 1939 team was composed of Torn McCulla, Robert McCulla, George Piapson, Richard Turpin, and Wayne Flickenger. Games played and the results were: - Sioux City . 9 Cherokee . . 3 Le Mars . 4 Cherokee . . 8 Le Mars . 3 Cherokee . . 9 , Spencer . . 9 Cherokee . . 3 Cherokee tied for fourth place at the conference meet. Scheduled games for the 1940 season are: two games With Le Mars, one game with Spencer, and the conference meet. Page 54 ,MNH J XTC-' Y P-T SA 'xxx '4 5. ---si do msg t till f-.., - , X ,-J, , f I ' .' W, ff:- 1 V .N , 11' I . X ' x ,R Y ' rw X 'I 7 f5N fx' N X ,y ,X.f,,N ,.,..-- , 1 lxxmwx K fx ln, 1' J ,fu , 1 x QS, J' ' ,.f 1 GIRLS 9 ATHLETICS w V - jQ .Qg l P N' V 4445 1- gwfx !j?TNRyf51x,,ff' NQXQ- ?4 f ' m,.fJ!f6,,,,,,, QKQN Hj ,LC,f,Qgij 'N-at 'Xxx X , .4--ff ,f fx xr--NNN N- xi 1, W Xi L .4 Xp ff ku -. . 1 B-Q f-,,,v- :-4 qfk ..,,g,l.-. W- -.A..- f ?NOkLS'f i-if ft- 3' NX ' 3i '1R' Q QQ-fw.,?,, 'ifk 'R V jfggff' x'i 1, x A X Xl-. is G V' jf,-XNQ 1,-! ff' Aux-XXXlAx'k' MC-,,,.,.f x l ll flaps ss, Q f f C561 is Cl KP--,Rx-M-n,i-S ..-,M-Rm , A 'V Q r ws as as -so ,G 1,xqX,, G --, L Ji G. A. A. BOARD Front row: Marjorie Sleezer, Iean Freed, Esther Katzman, Georgia lean Campbell. Second row: Dora De-an McManus, Edna Warburton, Gertrude Nelson, Celeste Lyman. Third row: Miss McEown, advisor, Patricia Kent, Gloria Thompson, Mary loyce Wilson. Page 56 A ,.Xl . 4 ,.1,7-rlogx A 'XXX 'X f VX+,, , fl A A is lx l ,lr ,A so , 4, r X, , , 4 N-Y.. F , xxn ,A' A, f - J I Ms-, W , .Y .xl lf YS., ,ni - - ' - f.f.N, X, ilu- . ----N X S l 1' fllxgf 1 1 ' l XX SH- 53- .JV ' r r ,,- , r - X is 7,1 ,,f. GEORGIA IEAN CAMPBELL . Senior Class fxx 1 S ,vw llwm Q ., fgx ' 'f'j:'1Q..g3f, .v f' ffgxx fm' ,Q .1 sk -X 5., frajfllxva, xxxgc-4+ T X?5!f'i'1,ssg.,'fr,r.,,,,..ffmm-K' K S3 z Llf-as-f' N-S flllrrtltFKx '---.aww FMF 'N'-,-es.,.,.,N- ,Maggy ivfhu-A KJ: gf' '- A 'x - r -' --X...gM ' ,f-:JH -. 4.1-if ' 2' L f tllxiffr. as-rc . ,:, - -. -ff lflll. is L r . L L mfilffii ' 1 .t . ,. 1 1.53 U G.A .A. G. A. A. is an athletic association composed of 32 girls. The requirements are 100 athletic points and an 80 '70 scholastic average. . This year G. A. A. has been reorganized and a new constitution adopted. This is the first year that G. A. A. has met the requirements of the state organ- ization. G. A. A. BOARD CELESTE LYMAN . . President MARIORIE SLEEZER . Sophomore Class ESTHER KATZMAN . . Vice-President MARY IOYCE WILSON . . Soccer GERTRUDE NELSON . . Secretary MARY CARTHERINE SAGE . Volleyball MARGARET HILL . . . Treasurer PATRICIA KENT . . . Basketball EDNA WARBURTON . . Point Recorder IEAN FREED . . Assistant IEANETTE SIOSTROM . Co-Point Recorder ALICE CROCKER . . . Kittenball DORA DEAN MCMANUS . . Ping Pong GLORIA CLOW .... Iunior Class G. A. A. PARTIES During the year two successful parties were held. December 16th the G. A. A. girls entertained all the High School girls at a mixer. An acrobatic dance by lean Stowell furnished entertainment. Light refreshments were served during intermission and music for dancing was furnished by Steele's recordings. G. A. A. members entertained and initiated a group of girls in the gym on March 8. Fifteen girls participated in the initiation. They were requested to sing, jump a stich using both hands, and recite nursery rhymes. The new members of the G. A. A. organization are: Marjorie Mayer, Francis Sorrell, Iewell Stowell, Helen Karlson, Betty Volkart, Ieanette Archer, Maxine Kirchoff, Morine Sorenson, Betty and Barbara Spurgin, Sarah McCutcheon, loyce Gallup, Betty Iohnson, Carol Glidewell, and Fanny Sleeper. Page 57 ...ha fxvgxk ,V -f ,.! x vnu J .XXM -,X wax xg ..-fgbfw fri? xl X., Y f 4 x .1 - r,.f'f. -' I I .x ft ' 1 f x x, . .M v rli. vt V tw. f 'X M . , . f 1,1 J- ,g. -ay!-., 1 if fllx 4. ' . lil! L -X ' l 3 jllw If J-N--5 Km , aff, v I i , I f rift 5 XXL- wsY91,,.f N.H---. ,, I L. .Lf I f Q1 --if L. HA, L. A Aff, ,, L 7 , ir -I V x 5 1 fa. W I. 1 SOCCER-BALL TEAM MARGARET HILL CCI ILA RUX . . . LA MONA PECK . LAVONNE SWISHER RUBY HATTERMAN RITA WHEELOCK . DORIS ROBERSON . IUNIOR WINNING TEAM Three Cheers for our captainl . Miss Powerhouse. . Oh, I charged again! . Now where's that ball? I just kicked it! . An efficient red head. . Whoops, I touched it. . Small but mighty. IEANETTE ARCHER . . Control your temper now, Ieanette. ALICE CROCKER . . An all-American forward. MAXINE KIRCI-IOFF . Maxine Kirchofi! GLORIA CLOW . . . The bounding warrior. PAT COLLISTER . . This is all news to me. MARY ANN DILLON . She mows 'em down. SENIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN R. WOODWORTH ICI I. WITTE ICI B. MOSES ICI M. I. WILSON L. OLSON M. IOI-INS C. PECK C. GLIDEWELL M. OLSON R. DIEHL W. M. WILLIAMS M. BUSSER N. MICKELSON D. D. MCMANUS V. BALLANTYNE M. SHEA C. STEZLECKI V. SMITH C. BUNKER B. JOHNSON I. JENKINS G. SCHWENN I. GALLUP V. MUELLER E. KATZMAN S. MCCUTCI-IEON M. WISE C. LYMAN B. SPURGIN L. YOUNG G. I. CAMPBELL B. SPURGIN M. CRIPPEN G. NELSON B. BRENNEMAN N. I. PI-IIPPS P. FOSTER I. OSBORNE L. CHILES I. FREED C. HUGHES R. BUSSER M. MAYER M. SLEEZER Page 58 I I YIJ N'-flQ m Aww ' ix ,f' W' 'i.ffi7cQ.D-v5RNs.l f - -'-Msigfft N ffx v fi - Xl -if ia LS Q.,C.-L- ....-m- bf:-L, rig, . ,Q 'L 'rf K -Qflqv A ,I Q. , on A ffvsriefffgxsys-ffrsXQxygMesse wlAgfsfffse IENIL X'----. I at fum it I 1 V- ,X I f I -s-.X . .J-A-V: ' X- I ,, f I I f 5.5mm 9 rrsse.s.L,M, Lqgfa. rr-HfsssWsss.AsrEsewsAAgqg. I I .,,L,fL3...T3.i, ,Egg AKA, A. ' ' Tgff Xen.. E.---A. --A, - fe:-PP: I .As ,blue Q. ffl., Ill- If VOLLEYBALL Volleyball came in this year with a bang, and left leaving the seniors victo- rious. The tournament was played oft in a different manner this year due to the great number of girls that came out. Two teams were picked from each class and competed against each other as well as against other classes. SENIOR TEAMS Panthers GOLDIE NIELSON DARLENE HACKLEMAN ESTHER KATZMAN MARILYN SHEA CELESTE LYMAN MARIIE WOLTMAN GLADYS SCHWENN EDNA WARBURTON CHARLENE BUNKER Cubs ELEANOR LEARN RACHEL WOODWORTH BETTY COLWELL NAOMI MICKELSON IUNIOR TEAMS MARY SAGE MARY IOYCE WILSON PHYLLIS SIMMONS GERTRUDE NELSON RACHEL DIEHL G. I. CAMPBELL Bears L. SWISHER G. CLOW B. BOLLES P. COLLISTER I. SIOSTROM H. KARLSON V. TANNER L. PECK M. HILL P. MANSFIELD A. CROCKER Bulldogs L. Siephenson F. SORRELL I. STOWELL D. Wedge M. HOYT R. HATTERMAN M. A. DILLON I. BUX I. RUX B. VOLKERT M. KIRCHOFF SOPHOMORES Lions M. MICI-IAM I. GALLUP BETTY SPURGIN M. MAYER M. SORENSON I. FREED F. SLEEPER C. STRZELECKI D. D. MCMANUS D. IENKINS M. SLEEZER V. BURKHART L. BONG BARBARA SPURGIN C. GLIDWELL S. MCCUTCHEON B. DEWAR I. ROYER L. OLSON I. WITTE L. BUNNY FRESHMEN Tigers M. BUSSER G. THOMPSON M. OLSON M. HALL W. BENTLEY E. BONSALL B. MOSES A. ROSENDALL I, STEVENS Bison I. A. IENKINS A. TRAVER M. IOBE L. CHILES V. MEULLER L. BURNS V. BALLANTYNE I. MUNSON M. CRIPPEN Page 59 f'We??ff'EN I lF31fffJN W'MWQVisSi9 3 swffgf' '-'c'ss-- -LN lr Ll'-igfi A-an N I, W' ,f, fi' I :M I fi- W, 4 ' c'rrrr me I? 1 L. I .. H ps. r xr1m,,,-RK , . , , 'X 'xv 2 , , 2 if- x' ifv:J fN'1'f - ' -x 1 Y - - , fn M-.ff w:. A 'i --fgxs' ,fri , ,M KN' cg ufzniw ef Y ' xvf' 1' U: X W V' f Mkwx ..,, .. ff J' F, M A sg' iq-NA-A, fqglfgi 'W' x f5A--,, A A 1-fW'33 '4'-1-' , gn ' 'THF' E 'Afl N Y , 'f-f-f- ?'i2t'- -ff-17' ' .v 7411 Page 60 I lI1Qik.,fw W . T f' if W1- 1 'J M N Qklfxficff - Q a 1- M,-4.- ., Q' --,V . X. 5 jk ji, 'Wkw g-i.i,, fklxgkyix 'Q'--X----Xw. .K ,,,:L.anQ.A..:5 5 if' f f Q A f f ...J-:'?f'H-ff :,,,I m. :MNH W, 1 x v Lf., YQ ACTIVITIES L fxr, V x, X X K -AN, . . 1 w Agn Xxx X Z v Xxx.,-x 'f 'V X5 my 'lf K uk, 4 f..,.x f -. , f X, N I ' W R x ---M X ' '11-M-. ,fifgji i':SB.Q,:.--5f3i ' M: , w f' I X x L f ' A 1 VN, 'Y' V 4 X53 I' , , Y, Viv' .x' Page 61 V M I N 1 Jax., . X X Ahm- X MX' f wx S X I 4. R R R R R Q A -emo R s I fe ff- X ALI-ff R'if9,Ql 75rtwQ'- S N1 X ,IONXXR 492511, 1,3 ri ff I l Yi' -L SN.. ,fNvIfL7x TT NN ' ' M219 I - f ff A A - - f-------fe--f ----f -f V ff ff H FX, ,f.. Um- ,. D- f-- We L-eff.-Q I X .wil GIRL'S A CHORUS FIRST SOPRANOS BETTE I OHNSON RUTH BUSSER EDNA WARBURTON LUCILLE CARLSON DANELIA WEDGE WILMA BENTLY IRENE ARRASMITH fPresidentl VIRGINIA BURKHART LUCILLE BUNNY IOYCE GALLUP BONITA HAHN IDELLA IOHNSON HELEN KARLSON LUCILLE BONG DARLENE DE MARS MARY ANN DILLON CELESTE LYMAN MARIORIE MAYER BETTY CHAMPION CVice-Presidenil SECOND SOPRAN OS CAROL HUGHES PATRICIA KENT MAXINE KIRCHOFF BETTY KIRKPATRICK FIRST ALTOS IRENE LARSON NORMA IEAN PHIPPS BEVERLY STRAHAN SECOND ALTOS DORA DEAN MCMANUS GEORGIA IEAN CAMPBELL GLADYS SCI-IWENN VIRGINIA TANNER GERTRUDE NELSON VIRGINIA PETTINGILL IEAN ROYER BETTY SPOOR IOAN STEVENS MAXINE KOTECKE NOLA MICHAM I EWELL STOWELL NAOMI MICKELSON IANETTE SIOSTROM EMMA STEVENS GLORIA THOMPSON MAY WILKIE MARY IOYCE WILSON MARILYN SOELBERG MARTHA IOHNS MARY ALICE IOI-INSON IAccompanistl BOY'S CHORUS Having gotten a very fine start last year for the first time, the Boy's Chorus this year has gone on to even qreater qlory. They have appeared with much acclaim at seperal times during the year. The Boy's Chorus is composed of the following members: FIRST TENORS TIM I-IOOPER CAROL PECK ART REED FRANK NASH BOB RAHN DICK SHORT SECOND TENORS TOM BOOTHBY E. I. LYMAN FRED DUVEN MARTIN SLEEZER DUN I-IUFF IVice-Presidentl ROY CACEK DONALD GANO FIRST BASSES DALE BECHTEL DICK GAGE RALPH MUELLER BURTON BOOTHBY RONALD BUSH FRANK DRUYOR VERNON BENGSTON BOYD STEVENSON BURDETTE CURTIS CHARLES GOEB KARL KARLSON IUNIOR MCCORD SECOND BASSES BOB GRAWBURG CPresidentl PIERCE GREEN HOWARD OLSEN GORDON STEELE HARRY WILSON DON I-IORINE FLOYD LEONARD IVAN MUNDAY KEITH DUNN GEORGE HOXSIE ROBERT OLSEN ROBERT ENGEI. PAUL HOXSIE MARY IOYCE WILSON BEN GILLEAS Ukccvmpdnistl Page 62 f -. I - I I V' -, A I K 5 ,f tj'fg ' ,Lis I I Niki ' I X xx, Q EN ,A-ig lax ?,c!,f?5A-six ff' 'Xi N f. A A 115515 XS if I 1-rf1,TTQ:,Lp.. f L Mx ,LLQLQ ,aW,,vAA ,M-QM, ,,,, Til lg:-,,4,g,-,s,,,,,tDLWESJ 'z' I A si .. I ,-Q,,f QQliK,b1Fixi? I ' ' A 'xxtfq-if xi! ,.5I'I1,f:V2i5:N ,l,1,,.-f--H I -,,f wwf I tt fssgcrgg ,, IITQfecg.zlgg IIIII lgggIzc -f l I I L53 wif' -err ItXR'i'iitft,ff'AFft,i N, I L- who or fl! R t--T-fzfijliier I I I fi, My SOPRANOS LUCILLE BUNNY PATRICIA KENT BETTY SPOOR RUTH BUSSER MAXINE KIRCHOFF EDNA WVARBURTON BETTY CHAMPION MAXINE KOTECKE lpresidentl MARY ANN DILLON IOYCE GALLUP GEORGIA IEAN CAMPBELL BONIT A I-IAHN BETTE IOHNSON IDELLA IOHNSON HELEN KARLSON NOLA MICHAM NAOMI MICKELSON GERTRUDE NELSON ALTOS IRENE LARSON DORA DEAN MCMANUS BEVERLY STRAI-IAN GLADYS SCHWENN EMMA STEVENS DANELIA WEDGE MARTHA IOHNS VIRGINIA TANNER MAY WILKIE MARY JOYCE WILSON MARILYN SOLBERG NORMA IEAN PHIPPS TENORS TOM BooTHBY TIM IIooPER DICK SHORT FRED DUVEN E. I. LYMAN MARTIN SLEEZER BASSES BURTON BOOTHBY RONALD BUSH RICHARD BUSSER BURDETTE CURTIS DICK GAGE BEN GILLEAS CHARLES GOEB BOB GRAWBURG lVice-Presidentl GEORGE HOXSIE IUNIOR MCCORD ROBERT OLSEN GORDON STEELE BOYD STEVENSON SMALL GROUPS There were several small vocal groups organized this year. Their popularity gave them several opportunities for public appearances. The boys' quartet members are: Dick Short, F red Duven, Ronald Bush, and Bob Grawburg. Members ot the girls' sextet have entertained in a most successful manner. The group is composed of Mary Ann Dillon, lean Royer, Naomi Mickelson, Bonita Hahn, May Wilkie, Marilyn Solberg. This year, for the first time, a Madrigal group was organized. Madrigal groups were popular during the reign of Queen Elizabeth. The members gath- ered at each other's homes and sat around a table and sang songs tor their own enjoyment. The members of the Madrigal group are: Patricia Kent, Betty Spoor, Naomi Mickelson, Beverly Strahan, Mary Ioyce Wilson, ldella Iohnson, Fred Duven, Dick Short, Bob Grawburg, and Ronald Bush. Page 63 I I gms , I T TT Tiii T' :sw A .st-fx iigrxx. I ' 1 A X 1 ,,,...f-vwx, ,,,- 'ff 'Ps f' ,,,,-W, . x Kiwi TTDBTRA BXfiEXWwMfff NWAfhTrsf wt ITN-Mm I,,I it iz-M It sclmlg k if fi-,grgwff ii A lla up yyywfir A -.. Tifkjvltbq Viggggliifwssfft-jlxusqsttigpg I Z -..flih his .ls ig ' Q 'Rf L --, ' ,wx .K KW -X O O' fff'iQQf'V11r V i N 'iR7X '-- B-QXJYWQ ffl'-' S 1,14 ' NNQXQQZZ QqQ'xL::vRV'Nfy,,.,-ff I jim ,ff 'xxknx-XY? x U2 jf S. F - A K AY :s, ,' R ,,'-Xkgl. .4 3 f-Q W 1 LN W O fl? O, -NS L O .wiri-, RJ 3 HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA MARCHING BAND Page 64 f ff N 'OTNQX V VFX Q f, w L ,,,,,, 1 X vi' ,QF I Nj, ,,.......-N,-. , . -N-if , , J .. AFL: FW-w x,f J J. ,N -.K . X , V , X J E J 1 J, ui, , J , H , 4 'V 'ER I ,I ' K , J , Fi tfvnf .. , vi J, I 1, ft4mY.':,-2 f .f- H' MQ N J, fl X J 1 lsvlxll X Jul iw I BAND 74. Under the direction of Mr. Dale Caris the concert band has steadily pro- gressed. The constant enthusiasm of the director has maintained the interest of every member. Having Won first rating in the State Contest last year at Carroll, the band is looking forward to a successful contest season this year. Clarinet BETTY ANDERSON LUCILLE BONG LELAND OHRJSTENSEN MARY ANN DILLON CHARLES HALL MARGARET HILL BARBARA HOGLAN MARIORIE HOYT DOROTHY JENKINS BETTY JOHNSON HELEN KARLSON MARY L. LAUER MARIORIE MAYER NOLA MICHAM GERTRUDE NELSON JUNE RALSTON JEAN ROYER GLORIA THOMPSON DANELIA WEDGE French Hom FRANK DRUYOR PATRICIA KENT BETTY KIRKPATRICK IOYCE GALLUP Oboe NORMA JEAN PHIPPS Trombone BURTON BOOTHBY BOB OGILVY IACK PETERSON ROBERT VANNATTA Baritone KENNETH HOYT CLIFFORD VANNATTA Flute MARTHA JOHNS IDELLA IOHNSON PAULINE MANSFIELD MARIORIE HOYT Cymbals DORA DEAN MCMANUS Cornet FRED DUVEN BONITA HAHN DONALD HOYT FRANK LIEB BILL MONTGOMERY JIM MCDONALD HELEN NASH MERRILL STEELE EDNA WARBURTON Bass Drum HM ZJEGENBUSCH Snare Drum BOB IOHNSON DAVID SIMMONS DEAN WILMONT Bass BOB OLSEN Bqgsggn Sqxgphone RICHARD THOMPSON CAROL HUGHES MAXINE KOTECKE BETTIY IEAN SPURGIN CHESTER SPECHT Bqss VIRGINIA TANNER BEVERLY STRAHAN GORDON STEELE Page 65 V RX sf, l.,. A it Q A , NX I , f gy L A lk Ytgflfg, :YW ,Z .13 'I ' J ly '-,X -- R' J L J J .JV V ,lx fjglflltfs ' ll JXYQJKL A - I L mxyiy xt' f - N4 5J..s'X:av , tlxtw It -'YY' xrligxkgki 'Ah W Y 4, ,.- ' f '- ik ifiilxglr N-' is ' - Y , ,RA f Y V Y l- 5 iii- ,vx- I XII-ri - N1 xi- is my A W , ,X 549-Q mf --H-V K ,, fa Q, 7 ':'l's:-H--XL-5gq?f XkaQ1i-1f., 7 y-919 A ,X A -,. S, ,. mg:f'.X f W i f s P Page 66 1 fig 1 xx' ,,,,,4X x, ffiQb ,ff N f l,,,, ,X A J ,ff ,J Aygzvx. Vlupi,--f-' .Y , tw W LV ,xlxk ,tl I N M x V. fix X ,4 S -,' xl ' -Yin' 'L af , X I N 1 X! HX X mr , , X, 1 1-, , 1 V, '12 - Y x!-VY, R 1, - ,-- A X ' Xxkw -xxx y 1,2 3,1 RX--Y ivf f , , ' H' V -W K - --- is 1 '. X vm ,- 'J,,,-Af. irsnjg--'f-f--ffl----43 ' 1 E Wkfswg f VQ1 f g g l,..- y, . ff 'SDL wQ'jfQgt,,1f?:q Q ,AFX 1. Y Bissell D tj. XM?-'fp f 1 . . . ---K--in t fe-ee ,fW M sm.. . , 1 I Q63 sk B ' so f'ill'Xs ,t 'iigi1w5V'Tlfln1 CONTEST NEWS Cherokee received 10 superiors at the 1940 district contest. We are proud of this fine showing. Under the supervision of Mr. Dale Caris and Miss Helen Heaston, the contestants received invaluable aid. Both Mr. Caris and Miss Heaston have been unrelentless in their work for the contest. Much credit tor . this year's success is due them. First place Winners were: Ronald Bush, violin, who demonstrated that he isn't only a great singer but also a violinist. He was the only one in this group to get a first rating. Danelia Wedge, clarinet, an ideal member oi any musical organization- ambitious, talented and extremely modest. Carol Hughes, bassoon, a natural musical ability which, ii developed, will make her an outstanding bassoonist. Brass quartet, Bonita Hahn, Merril Steele, Frank Druyor, Burton Boothby, to Win over stiff competition and critical judging they had to be good. Miscellaneous string group, with such outstanding members it is no Wonder they Were the standout oi the string groups. Band and orchestra, We need say nothing about these excellent groups. Madrigal group, all those who have heard this group have been loud in their praise. Bob Grawburg, bass solo-Bob's excellent voice easily won him a first rating. Ronald Bush, baritone solo, a natural musician with an excellent voice. Second division ratings were Won by: Mary Ann Dillon, piano: Bonita Hahn, tleugal horn: David Simmons, drum solo: Frank Leib, cornet solo, wood- wind quartetp Frank Druyor, French horn solo: saxophone quartet: girls' sextet, girls' glee Club: A Cappella choirg boys' quartet: Robert Olsen, tuba solo: Dick Short, tenor solo. Page 5 7 rs., . - V-N. -X ff' V'-,.f-W Ask vt t W ess, Mnyrs-s llxtfl l lllfll ' rx , ' ' . W- A M .V -X -fn. ' ,ff 'txxf -4 rt ' . i P ' - xr ' , ' X .i, If I . iyxm V , - 1 V, Y, . i V, A, A . ,V 5 it i ' - - -- . at -a-:V - -A I XX., ,x 1 314.1 1. ' -X wc . x f K V X xx t Q i Y ,X ff!!! AQ, vgx ,ix xx its i 'E-:lf , Errrr fr' f gf A rf s 1 X - Rr- s--..g s-R l T1 W . f 5 ' A-ser., me ---No-5 ,,-p,1,,x- ,i,..,, I f' I xXXL.tgl lj, 'r--ekfn, 'fi' Vgxjjweitr' A , 4 t t DRAMATICS Under the skillful direction of lean Sloane, new declamatory coach, Cherokee dynamic declamers acquired great renown in home county and state contest. Participants in the home contest were: Oratorical-Ronald Bush, first: Robert Olsen, second: Eldon Stanford, third. Dramatic-Priscilla Foster, first: Marjorie Hoyt, second, Mariorie Sievert, third. Humorous-Betty Waters, first: Bonita Hahn, second: lared Zarr, third. Competing in the county contest at Meriden, Cherokeans Robert Olsen and Bonita Hahn attained two out of the three possible first ratings. Priscilla Foster progressed to the sub-district contest where she placed second. Ronald Bush competed in the state contest where he received a second rating. This com- pleted a profitable and successful year of declam. PLAY FESTIVAL The freshman and sophomore classes presented two plays February 22. This year marks the beginning of play festival, an event to be continued in future years. The freshman play was The Cardigan Kid. Cast included: . BETTY CASWELL Diana Philip ........ Muqsy . . . KARL KARLSON Lefty Cardigan . DANA PERRIN Mildred . . . . DORIS DE WITT Tattles . . . DELBERT SEXTON Edna . . NORMA IEAN PHIPPS Ioey . . . . . EDWIN CLOW Glasses . . . IOHN LOUGHLIN Butcher Grady . The sophomore play was Mrs. Bell . . . Sylvia Bell . Albert Bell . Phillip Frick . . . Hazel Henderson . Not Ouite Such a . ELDON STANFORD Goose. The cast consisted of: . . . IEAN FREED . LUCILLE CARLSON . . BOB ENGLE . . CHARLES GOEB DORA DEAN MCMANUS The two plays were under the direction of Miss Sloan, dramatic teacher. Commendable performances were turned in by the entire cast of both produc- tions. Because of illness, Marian Busser and Lloyd Martin were unable to be in the freshman play. Page 68 . KVJXX 1 x - 1,,,. x ' W 7,,.,f,N N. - '. . , y'lVrsv, 'if - X ' ' . --ff--frfxf f O ' fr- if t if 'ts-so rss 1 V-an tg.. gp , . , , f lx .3 ' ' 5 agus--,ii - K t ' ' .X iXD 'r , ,QT-zfttlfirifigflu- ': 'E ' - 'V it ' ,U ,.,n,,,,. ,,,, W ,, T' A' l JN. ,-nf,-,,w-,,,fi. ff'--7fi vii ' t 1 4-rf, NX 1' '- ,fit ,e ' , Y jr? 1, lt 1 -Y? N Y ,A t. 1,1 llxfm - gif?-ig:-xf-'-' 0 The class of '41 presented a part of their contribution to drama when the class play entitled, The Saturday Evening Ghost, was given on November 17. The production was under the direction of Miriam Chipperfield and a com- mendable performance was given by every member of the cast. Although the plot was unique, it proved to be a great success and was con- sidered excellent entertainment by all Who attended. The cast included: Sir Simon fthe Canterville qhostl . . . CHARLES HALL Hiram Otis fAmerican multi-millionairel . . IUNIOR MCCORD Lucretia this wifel ..... , BETTY SULLIVAN Virginia llovely 21-year-old daughterl . . . GLADYS SWANSON Sonny-Boy fmischievous 12-year-old sonl . LELAND CHRISTENSON Pet this equally mischievous twinl ..., THEDA SMALL Lord Archibald Archibald Ctypical Englishmanl . DONALD DUVEN Mrs. Umney fthe housekeeperl ..... MARIORIE SIEVERT The Senior Class presented April ll, The Youngest, a serious comedy by Philip Barry. The play was very well received by a large audience. Due to the super-salesmanship of the senior class, the vast ticket sale was one of the largest in years. ' The Youngest is a variation of the Cinderella theme. Richard, a repressed son, meets a charming busybody. Soon he asserts himself and turns violently upon his family, the oppressors. The cast was: Mrs. Winslow . . . . IRENE ARRASMITH Augusta Winslow Martin . . BETTE IOHNSON Alan Martin .... . BEN GILLEAS Richard Winslow . . FRED DUVEN Oliver Winslow . . RONALD BUSH Mark Winslow . . . . IARED ZARR Martha Winslow . . . MARY IOYCE WILSON Nancy Blake . . CHARLENE BUNKER Katie ............ PRISCILLA FOSTER The play was ably directed by Miss lean Sloan. Page 69 1 Irv-A-lg, 1 ' ,r Q S 'f'i'W T lxfQl7t.f51' .X fd, Q ' -M, 'ri ff ,rjl ,, N V ir , Km' HMM, 'ill F15-. XR W, ,, XNQS-1,4 1 ,. n .WVEA PQM- in V f 1 sfgkxx f A, -Vik M' -H+.. A1ib.k..1.. Af -Af-fl , I 14 F ' X 1 1-Il 35154 bm M A,A -1 1-N9 '- Eff 1: A 5 ! I fl! 1,1 0 Page 70 ' 1 -1 '11 X - X X1 ,,,.t x, X uk I X 'UAS 1 fix xxxl ' 'xii I 1 1 I , KU , 1 Q 11 'X l X . 1 1, ,. , - 3 f 1 1 X 1 1 X. N 1 ,F x 11 .1 .I -. 14 if ,,..J1q, V V x lx' F V-. ,-QQ- -X V M, -, W YVVV WYE' YV' , 4' 'W-'T 'L N-Qfxfxw 1 -jllfxllilqgx 5 '-f g,9 S, Xllb ,F , . - 4 F -. Pow wow Pow Wow has had a short but active life in Cherokee High School. It has- steadily increased since its beginning in 1934. New students are joining the staff with enthusiasm each year. They must meet certain requirements, how- ever, before they are given regular assignments each week from the editor, Charlene Bunker. Under the supervision of the faculty advisor, Miss Vera Pratt, each writer must prove his own ability to produce newsy and clever articles. He must write only on every other line and his punctuation and spelling must be of the utmost accuracy. Only juniors and seniors are eligible to attend the regular Pow Wow classes scheduled for every Tuesday morning from nine o'clock to nine thirty-five in the Physics laboratory. Plans are being rnade for some experienced senior to take charge of underclassmen who are interested in writing. Their reward for a clever article will be its publishment in the next edition of the Pow Wow. Every Monday evening, readers of the Cherokee Daily Times find additional pleasure in their paper. One section is headed Pow Wow and contains a bril- liant page of stories about present school activities. Members of the Pow Wow staff of 1939-1940 include: Editor, Charlene Bunker, and Assistant Editor, lean Freed. News Editor, Betty Colwell, and News Writers, Betty Sullivan, Marjorie Hoyt, and Mary Sage. Boys' Sports, Ben Gilleas, Gordon Steele, and Iunior Spray. Feature Editor, Gladys Swanson, and Feature Writers, May Wilkie, Bonita Hahn, and Kenneth Hoyt. Society, Betty Volkert. Girls' Sports, Gertrude Nelson. Humor, Betty Kirkpatrick and Margaret Hill. Exchange Editor, Helen Karlson. Music Editor, Bob Olsen. Photography, Bob Engel and Merrill Steele. Cartoonist, Neil Iacobe. Typists, Celeste Lyman thead typistl, Marilyn Shea, Goldie Neilson, and Gladys Schwenn. Faculty Advisor, Vera Pratt. Ouill and Scroll is an honorable society to which only a few students in high school obtain admittance. Iunior and Senior journalists who write - news- paper inches merit this international honor. New membership papers are granted special Writers the second semester of school. Each spring, new officers are appointed to their various offices. Present officers are: President, Bob Olsen: Vice-President, Charlene Bunker: Secretary, Gertrude Nelson: and Treasurer, Gordon Steele. Their term ends in March. The organization does not have regular meetings. Initiation of new members is the biggest meeting of the year. A banquet is served by the old members for the new. Each new member in turn gives a thank-you speech to the officer whose place he is filling. Present members are Rachel Diehl, May Wilkie, Betty Colwell, Bob Olsen, Charlene Bunker, Gertrude Nelson, and Gordon Steele. Page 71 fJW' P PX f F .ff ,Qi-f-fiflb ,fl E F f' X-F91 f l if-N 'Q1X,-' XT-, 1 K I ilwV!.,1 X ' f., MX A 1 ' t i . Ht t arse--N rs X---mx , .Q rs.,.e...f .. ,Ll 4e,-wc-,,.,,w fF i'mr- 1 Clifttr'X, ---E .... W--:f'M 7 l' I . . ,gp N X x ' V 4,,,. yr ' .W 'xg .nj , V '- -- - -, ,xy J Z-' -1, in K f . X-J . X ' g M., Hx XX xr 7X it ft f T 1 T lib . - f tw! I , t twbffiigirgtlzg-1 CHEER LEADERS The Cheer Leaders, Charlene Bunker, Margaret Hill, Beulah Osborne, and Gladys Swanson, are the organization who gets the credit for Cherokee High pep. They have succeeded in planning efficient meetings. They are self- reliant and progressive. By progress, we mean going ahead and learning new yells to inspire the boys. Most activities are seasonal, but the Cheer Leaders are behind every activity. Cherokee is proud to have such an industrious group. Let's give them a cheer! HOMECOMING C. H. S. on October 27 celebrated its third annual homecoming with the largest, most enthusiastic event ever to be held in the history of the school. The features of the event being the crowning of the homecoming queen, parade and pep meeting, and the football game. Queen Naomi Mickelson, elected by popular vote, reigned over the cere- mony after being crowned by acting captain Steele, and was attended by her five escorts, Charlene Bunker, Rachel Diehl, ldella Iohnson, Betty Spoor, and Mary Ioyce Wilson. A hilarious pep meeting followed by a parade, containing floats from every home room, extra-curricular organizations, and merchants, proved to be very effective. In the evening the Braves repeated the Spirit Lake Massacre!!! Page 72 Rf yt' 'xl , .XA .Y I, it ,El--'M 5, ---Y ., 'Sth '- in ! fit, Xlffsa fi li Y xr 'xg-R X X . 'E-. K - 4 Q fl ltxfffx C I wk fl 31.1 ' 'ir'see.g.- T it .K 'ins-fwx.c,C .is-QfQ13tj., ,.., 4.4.-ac..- ! f Exxslqi lc e x xi Eftifi 4. ., , V Y- 5 YMHWV, Y . . hm 'il t J, . 1,7 Q, iw V' ax ,. y Mg' . l - X Rt ,flux ISHS' H-'+--'- Q 5 BIG SISTER When a new freshman enters high school, he experiences many fears and doubts. An uneasiness seems to prevail over all the freshmen. There are many new mysteries associated with high school, and for the purpose of easing the many qualms from the minds of the freshmen, an organization called the Big Sister was established. It was founded four years ago under the sponsorship of Alice Iones. Twelve members chosen from the junior and senior classes belong to this organization. Before the eighth grade graduates from Iunior High, some of the Big Sisters discuss with them about high school life. In the fall when the new freshman enters high school the Big Sisters sponsor an Orientation program to familiarize the little sisters with the school. Such topics as the system of passes and her schedule are discussed. She is taught how to open her locker, find rooms and assembly seats, thus making her fully acquainted with the school system. Members this year were ldella Iohnson, first counselor, Patricia Kent, vice- counselor: Charlene Bunker, secretary: Gertrude Nelson, treasurer: Rachel Diehl, Edna Warburton, Mary loyce Wilson, Margaret Hill, Helen Karlson, Iewell Stowell, Janette Sjostrom, and Betty Kirkpatrick. Mary Van Vleet is sponsor for the Big Sisters. Spring is the time to initiate new members in the organization to replace the seniors that will graduate. The Big Sisters are chosen from outstanding students in high school to promote the welfare of the girls and to also promote the best interests of the entire school. On May 1, the Big Sister initiation for the new members was held in the Home Economics room. Following a pot luck supper the initiation ceremony was conducted. The new Big Sisters are: Martha Iohns, Marjorie Hoyt, Ruth Busser, loyce Gallup, lean Royer, and Betty Waters. Page 73 . 1. 'X . -. f 1 Y X -XIV' ,X I, fl t l X 'B-N 'N - n 0 J, , ttf. 1 ' Q . x 5 1 X yy ,fix L ' - Q...,f ' il?-'7i S' ,Xxx Ytjliu, ' Q A lc c li f -Lf out V v c y an. ,Qlll Dale Bechtel: l'm tired of going to school. Mr. Bechtel: Why? Buck Bechtel: Oh, it breaks up the day so. Mr. Covey: A iootball's a beautiful thing, isn't it? Paul Farnham: And practical to boot. Mrs. Heinen: What were you doing today? Roger: Shooting craps. Mrs. Heinen: That must stop. Those little things have as much right to live as you have. Miss Drake: Now, students, define a gumdropf' Freshman: A marshmallow in technicolorf' larrard Con Wrestling tripl: Are you the night clerk? Crabbed clerk: What's biting you now? larrard: That's what l'd like to knoW. Teacher: Boyd, how many seasons are there? Boyd Stevenson: ln the United States? Teacher: Yes Butch : Football, basketball, and track. n Miss Wellborn: Put this in Shakespearian language, 'Here comes a bow- legged man.' Ben Gilleas: Behold, what is this that approaches me in parenthesis? Mary Ellen Bell: My feet burn like everything. Do you think a mustard bath will help? . Mary Sage: Sure! There's nothing better than mustard for hot dogs. Page 74 , its , '2Lfg?1ti-,i- ,gtk Q., , it at ,sun M mu l' ,ha 4' x 5 -f -F X wxlfxrx VIL-,f'1 X!-Xxx nl 1CP' J,v YA.. f. - '---Mx TMQTN-fi7-Q ll ll 4 gt' L b W' .r,u,mm,guMMu2s+cc,..,uifwff:auueQe. A .. W t 4' ' 1... g x I ' X PARTIES Ahoy, shipmates! Do you remember your Senior-Iunior Prom? Upperclass- men danced on the deck of the Steamship Promenade to the music of Skippy Anderson and his crew. Invitations were in the form of passports and the dance programs resembled a ship's steering Wheel. Brightly colored pen- nants adorned the walls and deep in the artificial sea, one discovered red and yellow fish gayly spouting blue and purple bubbles. It was a night never to be forgotten! Of course you will always remember those gay matinee dances scheduled from three to five o'clock in the gymnasium. The day always seemed a little brighter when you knew classes would be cut short for the dance. Best of all were the All High .School Parties. Some handsome lad was al- ways willing to take you to the jamboree in the evening. Miss Wellborn: Give two collective nouns, George. George York: l:'lypaper and vacuum cleaners. Boy: Here's a riddle-do you know why l'm so much like a mule? His date: No, I don't, but l've often Wanted to ask you. larrard: Will you tell the class what steam is, Iunior? Iunior Spray: Steam is Water in a high state of perspiration. Page 75 rl is i uf-2 as K al l srl? a 'ff A ff! Q lfxr XX , i fjsl'?fH-M-Nix 45551 eu... LW I A 2 K 7,,ggl,l, l at X.. etflllmmlu it use 'W . xx, l' , ,slfiylgiyubfs Vg' 55 fx Page 76 , - 4 s , , H x w Page 77 f X x X X f W X Rf: A --V., X t , fxg Ni ' ' , 'gi-f ' ' 'Wallis 1 eq-fs--'Y r -j't5'-all .7 Q! K if s ' dxf ' 7, 'qf4,h.,, ' m ' fig ,ix yi, ff r 'KS I 'LH W- N X N-,NR H v ix X f tm gf' X ffl. 'iw - r X- vs it A ---x...,R L-LA-Q. r , ff lr f N' K F'l ' f-1- -A 1 1 ' W -' -se., tI'1r'v'1'im:141- 5 ' ' '1 3 XXX - -- f x, if y X , tijjf, A of JJ? 'Lanz Miss Chipperfield: Does the question embarrass you? Pat Kent: No, not at all. It's the answer that bothers me. H Mr. Caris: Don't you know you can't sleep in here? Ike Iudy: You're telling me. I've been trying to for the last half-hour. Neighbor: Do you have a garage? Mr. Wilkie: Not now. My daughter just took the car out. W Rosie Rosendahl: Did you ever hear about the fellow who invented a device for looking through a wall? Percy Short: No, I didn'i. What did he call it? Rosie : A window. Mr. Creel: I must find another tailor. This one reads too much. Mrs. Creel: Reads too much? Mr. Creel: Every letter he writes to me begins, 'On going through my books.' Heard after a basbetball game: Who yuh shovin'? Dunno--what's your name? Buster Rapson: The traps on this golf course are very annoying. Tom McCu1la: Yesg will you please close yours? Page 78 , x. X ,- - tl , gf i YV 1 Q wg gg ef he , t My , W ' XM -H l i i 1 -X '-N -rv , -, I I P Q x! ,.. lj!!-5 ,., ' :,f,,,-f',Ax'RX ftilf Nga,-'d-,,.,--,...f Jq Q -R, N J Mig N X fri T wt 1 S Sill 'W ' 1' in i af' S ft Xtiitf M. J fnm' I L .X-it , Q ss.-- -..fairer r --.Mft 3 Nil. '. YF w Hobbs Simpson Leas Clear the way-here cornes Bogey! He's just one of the Three Musketeers, namely: Lyman Simpson, Leonard Shorty Leas, and Earl Bogey Hobbs, who contribute directly to the comfort and success of our school life. Mr. Simpson, our school engineer and head of the maintenance department, is superintendent of the grounds of all the Cherokee Public Schools. He has charge of our athletic field and under his supervision it has become one of the best cared for and equipped in Northwest Iowa. Much of the success of our high school plays is dependent on his efficient stage management. Shorty Leas works in Wilson building during the day: while Bogey re- lieves him for night duty. Many of the odd and disagreeable jobs around school fall to them. While we are enjoying our summer vacation, our mainte- nance department is busy at work makingl the school a more enjoyable and pleasant place for the students to study during the following year. So when you think of efficiency, think of our Three Musketeers! Page 79 W- 'Xi ,,.,, -gN.,' ,NVQ 1-3-112,f jfx 5 4 55,,,fXi,mi NXXX-.Q K IV LN l x fix Y X-Q it it ff' f 'Xorg' ' N t a ,ZH U '-- -. , u ' Hn, -4 Sf 'I 1 Q.. r f '- I t 1ftIltl'...tQt'ltt A iSt '-ljilt SWF t 7 7 7' '7 aoo'7' '7' '7' '7' '7' '7' '7' '7' '7' ' 7' '7' '7 Y ,Y Y .Y ,Y ,Y, ,Y, ,Y, ,Y ,Y ,Y Y, Y Y .-Y Y ,Y ,Y, ,Y, ,Y asv ENGIIAVINGS BY WATEYRLOO ENGIIAVING COMPANY WATERLOO. IOWA , I . . ,Y, ,Y, Y ,Y, ,Y, ,Y, ,Y, ,Y Y, Y, Y .qv Y, ,Y, Y Y ,Y, ,Y, ,Y,acvoQs.- ,Y, Y, ,Y, WI ' 7' 7' '7' '7' '7 '7' '7 '7 7 aov'7 7'qQv'7' '7'oso'7' 7'oco'7' '7' '7'amv'7' '7' '7' SALSBERY STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHER - CHEROKEE. IOWA 4143:-qqvagvog '-' 7 ac: '-- 7 7'4Qo 7 7 7 7' 7 '7' '7' -7- '7' '7' '7' -- --A--A 7 '7 7' '7' '-'ecz '7 our 7 7 '-- --- 7 7 anu'7 '7'osv4sv'7'aan'7 '7' '7 THOMSON STUDIO b PI-IOTOGRAPHEII CHEROKEE. IOWA ' Y ,-.V-, - ,Y Y,,Y ,Y Y ,,,,Y, ,Y Y ,Y ,Y, Y ,Y,,Y,,Y,oqva9v,Y Y Y ,Y Y ,Y PRINTED BY I ECONOMY ADVERTISING COMPANY IOWA CITY. IOWA ,Y, ,Y, ,Y Y Y ,Y, Y ,Y, ,Y, ,Y, ,Y, Y .-, ,Y. Y Y , Y, ,Y, ,-. ,-. asnfo irons-uno 4co-apvivoas I. 1, ...... Y, ...Q I I 'If II I II I I I l I I I I I I i I 'P+ 'I' 5 'S .5...........................- E J Q I ,r 'N I I I 1 i ,X 1 J I X 3 12, If I ls 'v A4 ! Qi 1, QP I 49 ji A i 'V .L fi-c I 2 1 I Q 1 X ,av LJ. 6 7 1 . 1
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