Cherokee County Community High School - Checoukan (Columbus, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1938 volume:

HOEING MY OWN RCW f E X Ll BRIS 'N- IHENINHHN 6 IHIHIY HHHI UHIEHUIIHN P U B I. I S H E D B Y CHEROKEE COUNTY COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL .... AT QOOLUMBUS, KANSAS F I I l FROM FARM AND TOWN TO SCHOOL AND BACK. 5 STUDYING, PLAYING, WORKING AND PREPARING ,JOURSELVES FOR MORE SUCCESSFULLY TAKING OUR PROPER PLACES IN TODAY'S AND TOMORROW'S SOCIETY ........ L 4. FCUR HUNDRED STRONG A WORD ABCUT CUB DAILY TRAVELS C. C. C. H. S. takes great pride in its service ot free transportation to the students of Cherokee County. Each morning the loud blast of a horn summons four hundred students. Some rush from their own yards, some are waiting at a convenient corner, others are gathered in a country school house. All climb into the busses, and join their noisy, happy classmates. Through mud, snow, rain, and shine competent drivers of eight busses collect the stu- dents each rnorning, and return them to their homes at the close of the school day, traveling every day a total distance of three hundred and ninety miles. Y'-T 'Q- L, fs. . . . WE DEDICATE To those upon Whose labors Cherokee County depends tor its existence, to those from whose homes come so many ot our students to the Farmers ot Cherokee County We gladly dedicate this Book. CGNTENTS Dedication Administrettion Cietsses Activities Cctiendctr Advertisements GEORGE A. SANDERS, President R. W. CUNNINGHAM HENRY SOUDER, Clerk IOE BATTEN URIE BARNES I. W. FORBES, Treasurer Us 0 De IDU U O P11 Q-3 DU CZ U2 +4 m m U2 f-0420K-01 0201 40'4l0'1f-022062201 LLOYD BROWN, Principal Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, B.S. Columbia University, New York, MA. Northeast State Teachers College, Tahlequah, Oklahoma This has been Mr. Brown's first year as principal of C. C. C. H. S. Under his guidance much progress has been made, and the students and faculty alike appreciate the fine leadership which he has given to our school. FACULTY MRS. ANNABEL STEELE Commerce K. S. T. C., Emporia, B.S. University oi Denver. HAROLD BRANDENBURG, Vice-Principal Chemistry, General Science K, S. T. C., Pittsburg, BS., M.S. PHILIP W. HANSEN Vocational Agriculture South Dakota State College, B.S. Kansas State College, Manhattan MARY COSTELLO Normal Training K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, B.S. University of Kansas, M.A. EFFIE I-IACKNEY Clothing K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, B.S. University of Chicago G. R. WALLACE Industrial Arts College of Emporia, A.B. K. S. T. C., Emporia, B.S. K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, M. S. MARVIN WANTLAND Commerce K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, BS. Mas. MIMA TURRILL Librarian K. S. T. C., Pittsburg GRACE BENNETT English K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, B.S. MELVIN E. NEELY American Government, Athletics K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, B.S. Columbia University DOROTHY MARKI-IAM Latin, History University of Kansas, AB. University of Chicago, M.A. University of Chicago University of Michigan HAZEL MODESITT French, Spanish, Eng ish K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, B.S. University oi Kansas, M.A. MARY CUMISKEY Commerce K, S. T. C., Pitsburg, B.S. University of Iowa, M.A. George Peabody College University of Arkansas EMILE N. CARRIER Music K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, B.S. ROSS W. DAVIDSON American History, Modern History K. S. T. C., Pit1sburg,B.S.,M.A. IENNETTE MCGREGOR Foods K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, B.S. University of Chicago KENNETH A. MCCLURE BiolOqY, Agriculture, Physics, Athletics K. S. T. C,, Pittsburg, B.S. K. S. T. C., Pittsburg MRS. IANE POTTER EVANS English K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, B.S. K. S. T. C., Pittsburg WILLIAM M. INGE English, Speech, Dramatics University of Kansas, A.B. George Peabody College PAUL GIBSON Mathematics K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, B.S. FACULTY FACULTY ICHN CUMISKEY Commerce K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, BS. CARRIE CLAYTON English, Iournalism K. S. T. C., Emporia, BS. University of Kansas, M.S. PAUL I. CUMISKEY Music K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, B.S. K. S. T. C., Pittsburg EDWARD E. LOEEELER Mathematics , K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, BS. MRS. BERNICE FIELD Commerce University of Nebraska, B.S. Greqq School, Chicago MINERVA W. CHEST-HRE Physical Education, Hygiene Battle Creek College, BS. DOLORES WAGNER Assistant Secretary MARY CUNNINGHAM Secretary PAUL O. MCCOY Physical Education, Hygiene, Athletics K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, B.S. Coaching School, Northwestern University University ot Louisiana MHHKHINE 1 tl ' P' N5 SENICDRS We ore preporinq to step forth from the por- tois ot C. C. C. I-I. S. and enter various markets ot the World to prove our obiiity, either in fields of high- er eoluccttion, or in the positions which otwotit US ........ IOSEPHINE ZITNIK ERNEST SCOTT MILAS ALLEN GEORGE BUD SMITH ELSIE LEONA AKINS MARGARET ALBERTSON GORDON ALBIN MILAS ALLEN GEORGE LOUIS ARCHER AILEEN ARMSTRONG ELLEN BARNES IOE BARNES VERA BEST IAMES BOGGS DURWARD CAMERER BILL CARTER ELDON CHURCH ADRIAN CLARK MARIORIE COLLINS IAMES COOK DALE COOL DICK COOPER ALVIN COPPENBARGER PAYE CORMENY IACK DAILY CLIFFORD WAYNE DAY IOHN DUNGAN ROBERT E. DuVALL Wei..---v ,,, .,. . Y.. ..-,. .1,,. ., lOSEPI-IINE ZITNIK, President ELSIE LEONA AKINS Normal 5- Home Economics G. R. l G. A. A. l-2 Scholarship Contest 2 Home Ec. 3 Guitar Club Normal Training Club Record Staff GEORGE LOUIS ARCHER College I-li-Y 1-2 Band l lunior Play 3 Masguers 4 Knights of Paris 4 VERA BEST Commercial G. R. 1 G. A. A. 1-2-4 Home Ec. l-2-3-4 lr. Academy of Science 4 ELDON CHURCH College Hi-Y 1-2-3 Glee Club l-2 Football 2-3-4 All School Play 3 Knights of Paris 4 ' Boxing 4 Record Staff 4 DALE COOL College Hi-Y l-2 Latin Club 1 Band 2-3-4 Boys' Club 3 Annual Staff 3 Iunior Play 3 Record Staff 3-4 Glee Club 4 l ACK DAILY Commercial I-li-Y 1-2-3-4 Scholarship Contest 1-2-3 Class Officer 2 Football 2-3-4 C Club 4 Track 3-4 Dist. Congressman of Hi-Y 4 Boxing 4 ERNEST SCOTT, Vice-President MARGARET ALBERTSON Commercial G. R. I Home Ec. 2 G. A. A. 4 AILEEN ARMSTRONG College G. R. 1-2-3-4 Pep Club I Dramatics Club l-2 Glee Club 2-3-4 Operetta 2-4 lunior Play 3 Columbus Oueen at Topeka 3-4 IAMES BOGGS General Boys' Club 2 Record Staff 4 Operetta 4 ADRIAN CLARK General Eldorado Springs, Mo. 1-2-3 DICK COOPER Vocational Agriculture and General , l-li-Y 1-2-3-4 Band l-2-3-4 Taxidermy Club l Orchestra I Pep Club l lunior Play 3 F. F. A. 3-4 Masquers 4 Operetta 4 Knights of Paris 4 Glee Club 4 CLIFFORD WAYNE DAY Vocational Agriculture and Normal ' Boys' Club 2 F. F. A. 3-4 MILAS ALLEN. Secretary GORDON ALBIN College Hi-Y I-2-3 Band l-2 Record Business Staff I-2 lr. Play Record, lournalism Dept. 4 Football 4 Knights of Paris 4 ELLEN 'BARNES Normal Glee Club l Home Ec. 3 Normal Training Club 4 DURWARD CAMERER General Elgin, Kansas I-2 Carl lunction and Iasper 3 Basketball 4 MARIORIE COLLINS College and Commercial loplin, Mo. 1-2 ALVIN COPPENBARGER Normal Mineral l-2 Basketball 3 Football 4 Track 3-4 lOl-IN DUNGAN General Hi-Y 1 Glee Club l-2 Boxing 4 . Knights of Paris 4 GEORGE BUD SMITH, Treasurer ' MILAS ALLEN Commercial I-Ii-Y l Glee Club 1-2-4 Orchestra 2-3 Operetta 2-4 Class Officer 4 lOE BARNES Commercial I-Ii-Y 1 Knights of Paris BILL CARTER Commercial Cherokee, Kansas 1-2-3 Band 4 Knights of Paris 4 Basketball 4 Record Staff 4 Orchestra 4 Operetta 4 IAM1-:s cook' Commercial Hi-Y l , Band 2-3-4 Class King 2 Football 4 Record Staff 4 FAYE CORMENY Commercial Home Ec. 2 ROBERT E. DuVALL Commercial Hi-Y 1 Football 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Boys' Club 3 Class Officer 3 Track 3-4 Record Staff 4 Knights of Paris 4 'rv t 1 t . J GERTRUDE DYE CHRISTINE M. FAVERO DALE FELL CHARLES FITZGERALD PAUL FRAZEE FLOSSIE FROBISH ROBERT GOODE HARRY GOUL GERALDINE GRUBBS DALE HALL LAVERN HALL VIRGINIA HAMMER GEORGE XV. HAWKINS VIRGIL HENSEL DORIS HODSON BILL HOFFMAN GEORGE HOOD, IR. MATTIE ANN HORN ROBERT H. IACKSON, IR. EARL W. IARVIS WILMA LOUISE IENNINGS VAN IUNIPER NORMAN KELLEY ROY L. KEMPER IOE KIADO ETHEL KIKER LENA LAMENDOLA GRACE DQLILAH LAUER GENE LEGGETT EVA LOUISE MARTIN EVALYN K. MATTI-IES VELMA MCCLOUD GERTRUDE DYE Commercial G. R. I Drum Corp 3 Band 4 PAUL FRAZEE General and Vocational Agriculture HL-Y I F. F. A. 2-3 GERALDINE GRUBBS Normal G. R. I-3 Scholarship Contest 3 I GEORGE W. HAWKINS General Hi-Y I Boys' Club 2 Checoukan 4 GEORGE HOOD, IR. -.College Hi-Y I-2-3-4 Glee Club I-2-4 Band I-2-3-4 Orchestra l-4 Scholarship Contest I Class Officer 2-3 Operetta 2-4 Music Contest 3-4 Junior Play 3 Mechanical Hobbies 3 Masquers 4 Knights of Paris' 4 Ping Pong Club 4 , WILMA LOUISE IENNINGS -1 Commercial G. A. A. I-2 G. R. I-2-3-4 Home Ec. I-3-4 IOE KIADO V Commercial Hi-Y I Commercial Club I Operetta 3 GENE LEGGETT General Operetta 4 CHRISTINE M. FAVERO Commercial G. R. I-2-3-4 G. A. A. I-2-3 Pep Club I-2-3 Dzamatics Club l-2 Record Staff 2-3 Helen of Troy 4 FLOSSIE FROBISH General G. R. I Orchestra l-2 Home Ec. 3 DALE HALL Vocationa' Agriculture F. F. A. I-2-3 Hi-Y I Boys' Club 2 Orchestra I-2-3 Iunior Play 3 Record Siaff 4 Knights of Paris 4 VIRGIL HENSEL. Commercial Oswego, Mineral I-2-3 MATTIE ANN HORN General Scammon l Scholarship 2 Home Ec. 3-4 VAN I UNIPER General t-Ii-Y I Class Officer I Boys' Club 2-3 Pep Club 4 Record Staff 4 ETHEL KIKER Commercial G. R. I Orchestra 2 G. A. A. 2 Home Ec. 4 EVA LOUISE MARTIN Normal G. R. 1 Home Ec. I Girls' Club 2-3 lunior Play 3 DALE FELL General Chetopa I-2 F. F. A. 3 Taxidermy Club 4 ROBERT GOODE College Scholarship Contest I LAVERN HALL General Hi-Y l Boys' Club 2-3 DORIS HODSON College and Commercial G. R. I-2-3-4 G. A. A. I Band I-2-3-4 Orchestra l Dramatic C ub I Latin Club 2-3 Iunior Play 3 Checoukan 4 ROBERT H. IACKSON, IR. Normal Hi-Y I-2-3-4 Masquers 3-4 Knights of Paris 4 Nomal Training Club 4 NORMAN KELLEY General Hi-Y I Boys' Club 2 Basketball 3-4 Track 3-4, Football 4 . LENA LAMENDOLA Normal and College G. R. I-2-3-4 G. A. A. I-2-3-4 Pep Club I-2 Drum Corps 2-3-4 Scholarship Contest 3 Class Officer 3 Band 3-4 , Orchestra I-2-3-4 Normal Training Club 4 Helen of Troy 4 EVALYN K. MATTHES Commercial Chetopa I G. R. 2 CHARLES FITZGERALD General Hi-Y I-2 Scholarship Contest 3 HARRY GOUL Vocational Agriculture F. F. A. I VIRGINIA HAMMER Cwollege Cedar Vale, Kansas I G. R. I-2-3-4 Latin Club 2-3-4 Scholarship Contest 2-3-4 Operetta 2 Glee Club 3 Home Ec. 3-4 Record Staff .4 BILL HOFFMAN General Syracuse, Kansas I-2-3 Knights of Paris 4 Glee Club 4 V Football 4 EARL W. IARVIS Commercial Hi-Y I Track I-2 Class Officer I-3 Basketball I-2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Boys' Club 2 State Typing Contest 3 Scholarship Contest 3 Record Staff 4 Knights of Paris 4 ROY L. KEMPER General Boys' Club l-2-3 Taxidermy Club I-2-3 GRACE DE LILAH LAUER Commercial G. R. I-2-3 Orchestra I-2 Home Ec. 3 ' VELMA MCCLOUD Normal and College G. R, I-2-3-4 Latin Club 2-3 Normal Training Club 4 2 L L mac. 3 I EDITH MCCOLLISTER FERN MCCOMAK MARIE MCCOMAK BOB MCCORMICK IMOGENE VIRGINIA MEDLIN MARCELLA MAY MEDLIN LEO MEEDS MAXINE MILTON LEROY MOCK LEONARD MOORE RUTH ELOISE MOORE EDWIN MOREHEAD BILLY L. MOYER ETHEL NASH MARIE NELSON SHIRLEY NEWTON RUTH OSBORNE HELEN OSTHOFF LLOYD OVERMAN ALICE PARMELE EUGENE PAULEY LEE OWEN PEARL V CHARLES POWELL MARY' POWELL ELEANOR MARY PRICE IRENE M. REASONER EILEEFI REEVES ROSALIE RILEY IOE ROBINSON MAE ELLEN SANDBERG MARGIE SCAMMON ERNEST SCOTT EDITH McCOLLISTER Commercial G. R. I-2-3-4 Dramatics Club I Glee Club I-2-3 G. A. A. 2 Operetta 2 Checoukan 4 IMOGENE V. MEDLIN Commercial G. R. I-2 Operetta 2 Girls' Club 3 Orchestra 1-2-3 LEROY MOCK Vocational Agriculture Hi-Y I Boys' Club 2 P. F. A. 2 BILLY L. MOYER General Hi-Y I Boys' Club 2 Ir. Academy of Science 4 RUTH OSBORNE Commercial G. R. I G. A. A. I-2 Home EC. I Girls' Club 3 EUGENE PAULEY Commercial Hi-Y 1 '1k,' - Glee ClubQl-2,4 gy Orchestra 'I-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 Boys' Club 2 Band 2-3-4 4 Operetta 2 Basketball 3-4 C Club 4 - - ELEANOR MARY PRICE Commercial G. R. I G. A. A, 1 Pep Club I-3 Dramatics Club I-2 Girls' Club 2-3 Home Ec. 2 Iunior Play 3 Helen of Troy 4 IOE ROBINSON General Hi-Y I-2 Astronromy Club I Scholarship 2 Glee Club 4 FERN MCCOMAK General MARCELLA MAY MEDLIN Commercial G. R. I-2 Orchestra I-2-3 Operetta 2 State Typing Contest 3 Girls' Club 3 - LEONARD MOORE General Mechanical Hobbies 2 Boys' Club 2 ETHEL NASH Normal Chetopa 3 G. R. 4 HELEN OSTHOFF Normal, College, Home Economics G. R. I-2-3-4 Home Ec. 3-4 Scholarship Contest 3 Latin Club 3 Normal Training Club 4 LEE OWEN PEARL ColQege Hi-Y I Athletics I-2-3-4 Band 1-2 Orchestra I Boys' Club 2-3 Football 3-4 IRENE M. REASONER Commercial Riverton I Girls' Club 2 MAE ELLEN SANDBERG Commercial G. R. I-2-3 G. A. A. I-2-3-4 Home Ec. l MARIE MCCOMAK General G. R. 1 G. A. A. I Home Ec. I Girls' Club 2 Record Staff 4 LEO MEEDS Commercial Hi-Y I Boys' Club 2 Glee Club 2 RUTH ELOISE MOORE Normal and College Baxter Springs 2-3 G. A. A. 1-4 G. R. I-4 , Dramatics Club I Normal Training Club 4 MARIE NELSON Commercial Kansas City and Maryville, Mo. I LLOYD OVERMAN General Guitar Club CHARLES POWELL College Hi'-Y I-2 Glee Club I-2-4 Operetta 2-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Boys' Club 3 Record Staff 4 Knights of Paris 4 EILEEN REEVES College G. R. 1-2-3-4 Glee Club I-4 Latin Club I G. A. A. I-2 Scholarship Contest I-2 Dramatics Club I Masquers 2-3-4 Speech Play 2 Iunior Play 3 Record Staff 3 Checoukan 3-4 Music Contest 4 Operetta 4 MARGIE SCAMMON General Glee Club l Girls' Club 2 Iunior Play 3 Cheer Leader 3 Helen of Troy 4 BOB McCORMlCK College Hi-Y 1-2 Glee Club I-2-4 Dramatics Club I Class Officer 2 Operetta 2-4 Masguers 3-4 All School Play 3 Music Contest I-2-3-4 Knights of Paris 4 One Act Play Contest I-4 MAXINE MILTON I Commercial G. R. I-2 Dramatics Club I-2 Advertising Club 3 Drum Corps 4 EDWIN MOREHEAD General Boys' Club I Hi-Y 2-3 SHIRLEY NEWTON College Dramatics Club I G. R. I-2-3-4 G. A. A. 2 Checoukan 4 French Club 4 ALICE PARMELE General G. R. I-2 Glee Club 1-2-4 Scholarship Contest I-2-3 Music Contest 1-2-3-4 Orchestra I-2-3-4 Dramatics Club I Operetta 2-4 MARY POWELL College Pep Club I G. A. A. 1-2-3 G. R. I Physical Efficiency Contest 1-2 Girls' Club 2-3 Helen of Troy 4 Record 4 ROSALIE RILEY Normal G. R. I-2 Girls' Club 2 Orchestra 2-3 ERNEST SCOTT Commercial Hi-Y l Scholarship Contest I Boys' Club 2 Track 3-4 Class Officer 4 C Club 4 Knights of Paris 4 Basketball 4 EULA MAE SI-IANKS MARY MARGARET SKAIIAN GEORGE BUD SMITH IUANITA RUTH SMITH MARVIN STARKWEATHER WARREN STOVER MARY DEE SWANSON MAXINE TARR BONNIE LOU TAYLOR IUANITA ARDELLE TAYLOR THELMA LOU TAYLOR HARRY C. TEEL WILLARD TURNER LEOLA VANATTA WEYMOUTH WAGGONER PATRICIA WALKER ROB WALKER BILLIE A. WALKER IIM WHITE EDITH WILCOX CLARA ALICE WILLIAMS MARY ADELE WINKLER KENT WRIGHT IANET LOUISE ZAHM IOSEPHINE ZITNIK Y an Qs- 'lm' ,, EULA MAE SHANKS Commercial Rlverton 1 Girls' Club 2-3 Scholarship Contest 3 MARVIN STARKWEATHER Vocational Agricu' ture Orchestra 2 Boys' Club 2 F. F. A. 3 Band 3-4 Hi-Y BONNIE LOU TAYLOR Normal Riverton 2-3 G. R, 1 Operetta 4 WILLARD TURNER General Hi-Y 1 Boys' Club 2 BOB WALKER Commercial Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 2-4 Operetta 2-4 Boys' Club 2 Glee Club 2-4 All Schnool Play 3 String Choir 3 Knights of Paris 4 CLARA ALICE WILLIAMS General G Home Economics G. R. 1 Home Ec. I Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Operetta 2-4 Girls' Club 3 Band 3-4 MARY MARGARET SKAHAN Commercial G. A. A. 1-2-4 G. R. 1 Girls' Club 2-3-4 Home Ec. 3-4 Scholarship Contest 3 WARREN STOVER General F. F. A. 1-2-3 IUANITA ARDELLE TAYLOR Normal G. R. 1-2-3-4 Glee C ub l-2 Latin Club 2 l Operetta 2 Orchestra 3 Normal Training Club 4 LEOLA VANATTA Commercial G. R. 1-2 G. A. A. 1-2-4 BILLIE A. WALKER Commercial G.A. A. 1-2-3-4 G. R. 1 Drum Corps l-2-3 Dramatics Club l Orchestra 1-2 Girls' Club 2 Coal Oueen 3 Physical Efficiency Contest 3 Helen of Troy 4 Record Staff 4 MARY ADELE WINKLER Commercial Los Angeles, Calif., 3 G, R. 1-2-4 G. A. A. 1-2-4 Orchestra l-2 Dramatics Club l Band 2-4 Helen of Troy 4 Record Staff 4 Girls' Club 4 GEORGE BUD SMITH College Hi-Y 1 Scholarship Contest 2 Boys' Club 2-3 Record 3 Checoukan 3-4 Iunior Play 3 Knights of Paris 4 Class Officer 4 MARY DEE SWANSON Normal Operetta l-4 G. R. 1-2 Glee Club l-2-3-4 Orchestra 2 Drum Corps 3-4 Girls' Club 3-4 Band 3-4 Normal Training Club 4 THELMA LOU TAYLOR Normal Galena l Riverton 2-3 WEYMOUTH WAGGONER Commercial G. A. A. 1-2 Pep Club l-2 Girls' Club 3-4 Helen of Troy 4 I IM WHITE Commercial and Normal Mineral l-2 Track 3-4 Scholarship Contest 3-4 Football 4 KENT WRIGHT Commercial Hi-Y 2 Pep Club 2 IANET LOUISE ZAHM Commercial G. R. 1-2-3 I UANITA RUTH SMITH College and Business G. R. 1-2 Dramatics Club l Home Ec. 2-3 State Typing Contest 3 MAXINE TARR Normal Band l-2-3 Home Ec. l Carnival Queen 1 Orchestra 1 G. R. 1-2 Class Queen 2 Normal Training Club 4 HARRY C. TEEL Commercial and General Hi-Y l-2 Orchestra l Band 3-4 Knights of Paris 4 PATRICIA WALKER Commercial Iopfin, Mo. 3 G. R. 1-2-3-4 Pep Club 1-2 Operetta 3 Record Staff 4 Checoukan 4 EDITH WILCOX Normal Girls' Club I IOSEPHINE ZITNIK Commercial G. R. 1 Girls' Club 2 Home Ec. 2-3 Scholarship Contest 3 Iunior Play 3 Masquers 4 Class Officer 4 CAMERA-Sl-IY SENIORS VIRGINIA NEWBERRY ALBERT WATKINS ORVILLE PUCKETT SHIRLEY WING NELSON WING OUTSTANDHK3 SENHDRS l. COLUMBUS QUEEN AT TOPEKA Aileen Armstrong 2. THE QUIETEST Marie Nelson Robert Goode 3. THE MOST POPULAR Mary Powell Bill Carter 4. THE NOISIEST Eleanor Mary Price George Hood, Ir. 5. DISTRICT WINNER IN NATIONAL SEW- ING CONTEST Mattie Ann Horn 6. THE YOUNGEST Charles Powell 7. THE BEST DANCERS Margie Scammon Bob McCormick HISTORY In September, l934, we, the senior ciass of '38, entered this field of learning. Our able presidents the first three years were Earl Iarvis, lack Daily, and Bob DuVall. Iosephine Zitnik has led us the last year. The interests and attainments of our class have been many and varied. We are proud of our musicians who have represented us in band, orchestra, drum corps and operettas. In the scholarship contest at Pittsburg, Helen Osthoif won first place in Foods, others won second and third places. Our Iunior play, Climbing Roses and our Senior play, A Full House went over in a style that is an honor to any class. Also we had members in the all-school play, New Fires. In football we were represented this year by thirteen lettermen, and in basketball, by seven lettermen. Eugene Pauley was chosen on the all-star team, and Bob DuVall was given honorable mention. Our class has been prominent in all clubs. This year lack Daily was president of the I-Ii-Y. Eileen Reeves was president of the Girl Reserves and Editor of the Checoukan. Dale Cool served as co-editor of the Record. It is with a feeling of regret that we leave this field, but we must go forward into the market of life to reap benefits from our years of study at C. C. C. H. S. DORIS HODSON. f ,f is it ' W Wt M - V xi. W vff N tl 'tit Ks JUNICRS In our third year we look backward, see- ina how tar we have corne along the road ot proaressp and tor- ward to the rich har- vest ot achievement which awaits us at the end ot our school ca- IQQI' ........ UPPER PICTURE Back Row: Howard lanes, Paul Coon, Billy Vincent, Wayne McReynolds, Robert Green, Neal Hall, Ronald Bailey, Ervin Myers, G. A. Beggs, George Rorabaugh, Third Row: Benita Rae Rutherford, Evelyn Hami ton, Alpha Reilly, Roberta Cox, Lois Hoffman, Margaret Allen, Waldene Hubbard, Daisy Sayer, Aileen Mast, Second Row: Geraldine Tompkins, Kathryn Elliott, Grace Robinson, Maurice Barnes, Theresa Freed, lune O'Banion, Daisy Allen, Evelyn Willey, Mary Dickinson. First Row: Verna Lee Turner, Verda Louise McCall, Betty lane Batten, Lucille Allen, Geraldine Capron, Ruth Ann Wantiez, Vtfilbur Beggs, Pauline Capron, Dale Osborne. LOWER PICTURE Back Row: Charles Gilmore, Lyman Wilson, lack Ketterman, 'Winton Scammon, Robert Corley, lay Cobb, Ralph McElroy, Murray Davis, lack Cunningham, Wilbert Tones. Third Row: Emma Schultz, Lena lohnston, Darlene Stoker, Alma Larison, Coral Patton, Louella Carnahan, Mary Alice Richardson, Kathryn Iones, Edith Dozier. Second Row: Marqueta Henry, Doris Lanipton, Mary Ann Bowman, Bonnita Tones, Lorene Church, Betty lean Beggs, lean Hughes, Ruth Holt, Gladys Rhude. First Row: Lawrence Ke-rns, Patty Davidson, Bob Embry, Adalyn Miller, Edna Smittle, Eugenia Sizemore, Mildred Stinnett, Louise Miller, Margaret Martin. I UPPER PICTURE Back Row: Stacy Robison, Edward Christiansen, Lyman Pender, Kenneth Lauer, Charles Smirl, Lawrence Wester- Velt, Robert Paradee, Glenn Martin, Iohn Benso. Third Row: Helen Krugg, Bonnie Smittle, Dorothy George, Vfilma Hamilton, Naomi Boggess, Iosephine Leggett, Paul Gust, Lillian Larison, Raymond Canfield, Kenneth Fritts. Second Row: Stuart Iones, loe Lowe, Mack Worden, Kenneth Spieth, lay Westervelt, Thelma Glidewell, Nita Chen- ey, Lrois Sopak, Emogene Redd. First Row: Margaret Reynolds, Henrietta Anderson, Doris Heavin, Virginia Suttee, Virginia Collins, Opal Knight, Charles Souder, Iohn Edgman, Polly Eddie, Marvin Pierson. LOWER PICTURE Back Row: Arthur Anderson, Herman Fuller, Dale Harper, Iesse Nash, lack Crocker, Carl Willard, Kenneth Stevens, Harold Campbell, Luther Fewin. Third Row: Marcella Grubbs, Olive Cornell, lohn Carlson, Marguerite Folk, Kenneth Haskins, Virginia Bechhold, Ruby Lee Bowman, Iuanita Hamblin, Vivian Matthews. Second Row: Dorothy Sprouse, Beulah Wi son, Grace Christiansen, Betty lane Lucas, Nadine Turner, Ida Mae Amos, Audrey Slusser, Burdetta Russell, Opal Mock. - First Row: Maxine Dawson, Mabel Kerns, Virginia Abbott, Iohn Vanatta, Irene Cook, Iuanita Walker, Bessie Hurl- bert, Darrell Fuller, Benny Moore, Sam Slater. 4' L t 5 A- L.. OUTSTANDHW3 IUNIORS l. CLASS OFFICERS Ioe Lowe, President C. E. Hanigan, Vice-President Evelyn Hamilton, Secretary 2. COAL OUEEN Betty lane Batten 3. THE BEST DANCERS luanita Walker lack Ketterman 4. CHAMPION SPELLER of C. C. C. H. S. Charles Souder 5. THE NOISIEST Stuart Iones Doris Heavin 6. THE MOST POPULAR Virginia Suttee Mack Worden 7. THE QUIETEST Dale Harper I Burdetta Russell HISTORY In the fall of tho year l935 one hundred and eighty-four wide-eyed freshmen entered the doors of C. C. C. H. S. with a superlative degree of expectation. We, for the writer is a member of this class, chose foe Lowe as our president. Although only freshmen, we played our part in school activities. Some of us were members of the band. Billy Finley was chosen band major, a position which he retained for three years. In lQ36 Kenneth Spieth was our president. Again we gained honors. Charles Smirl was on the first football team. Seven of us were in the all-school play, New Fires. The glee clubs, orchestra, and band had many members from our class. September 7, l937, found us again in the familiar halls of C. C. C. H. S. with Ioe Lowe once more our president. Charles Srnirl, outstanding football player, was the only one of the team to gain a position on the S. E. K. allestar team. Eugene Simpson was one of the fastest members of the basketball squad. Virginia Suttee had the lead in both the Iunior Play, Kempy, and the musical comedy, Hollywood Bound. Betty lane Batten represented our school in the Coal Festival. We hope, as we enter our final year, that we may reap a bigger and better harvest of knowledge than we have ever before gained. GLADYS RHUDE. EIlllIVHlINH -ff 0 1 ., ' 1 K l SQPHCMORES The seeds of knowl- edge sown in our first yegr gre cgretully nur- tured gnd cultivated thot We mgy goguire knowledge, ond de- velop strength of chor- gcter ond independ- ence of thought. . . 325 .TIM ram, ., 1 -4455 .pf 'QI UPPER PICTURE Back Row: Opal Hamblin, Frances Quarles, Iohn Albertson, Carl Mercer, Willard Myers, Lucy May Boqqess, Doro- thy Sandberg, Flossie Lopp, Nola Fern Ricketts, Ned DeVoe. Third Row: Esther Til man, Wilma Hudqens, Margaret Tice, Dorothy Griqaeory, Leah Coon, Billie Sherwood, Ethel Brown, Iewel Dean Moore, Marjorie DeVoe, Betty lane Vilalos. Second Row: Virginia Smith, Belte Lopp, Lenora Fuller, Ada Lou Stone, Emma Burton, Ruby Duncan, Evelyn Kitch, Esther Blunk, Elizabeth Kitch, lee Deboutez. First Row: Christine Hauser, Helen Souder, Hildreth Clark, Barbara Bowman, Bill Crocker, Tony Sandella, Ioe Hee- nan, Angeline Capute, Vrlilrna Thciolet, Raymond Reinbolt. LOWER PICTURE Back Row: Norval Phillips, Earl Robinson, Ralph Henderson, Tom Skahan, Donald Qvermaii, Howard Shutt, David Welch, Ray Waqqorrer, Dale Kelley, George Poole. Third Row: Marie Overrnan, Loyal Fuller, lohnny Benson, Lorene Dean, Mike Fragnella, Paul Brassart, Floyd Ben- son, Lois Fay Boqqess, Lawrence Hurlbert, Tommy Poor, Mary Gloe lmel. Second Row: Billy Forkner, H. A. Daniel, Dulcie Gliclewell, Lucy Wallace, Iames Coker, Edgar Bull, Merle Stanley, Bill Fisher, Wilma Ragain, Helen Ward. First Row: lamesine lrnel, Norma Overman, Mauretta Adamson, Lorna Chubb, Billy Osterhout, lack Robinson, Edna Mae Dill, Lottie Mae F-outs, Beulah Pierson, Marianne Smith, Nadine Beck. UPPER PICTURE Back Row: Bob Smittle, Don Glover, Kenneth Tee-l, Warren Wright, Wayne Wilcox, Myrl Starrett, Darwin Mead, Walter Smittle, Lee Smittle, Damon Ruggles, Third Row: Eileen Allen, Lorene Laizure, Emoqene Stoughton, Marjorie Stoughton, Charlene Hamilton, Thelma Chris- tiansen, Mary Lou Simkin, Virginia Brown, Lois Aitchison, Betty Averill. Second Row: Clara Fay Osthoif, Margaret Miklos, Lucinda Grazier, Pearl Lovelady, lean Christiansen, Annarita York, Dorothy Castor, Lucille Heavin, Myra Lou Larson, Mabel Steppe. First Row: Alma Lou Rhude, Mary Grant, Kathleen Kierl, Horner Rhoads, Marine Cheney, Loren McKee, Bob Risel- inq, Keith Hanks, Louise Hopkins, lennie Sheme, Glenn Robinson. LOWER PICTURE Back Row: Betty Gene Vallernbois, Silvina Munoz, Robert Castor, Lloyd Coons, Allen Evans, Robert Payne, Law- rence Wilcox, Don Gillenwater, Fred Fuller, Maxine Crain, Willie Davis. Third Row: Elnora Fuller, Delores Thomas, Annabel Quarton, Alice Hawkins, Hanoldean Beecham, Raymond Simp- son, Billy lim Sellers, lack McFerron, Fern Skahan, Betty lean Price, Maxine Paul. Second Row: Bonnie Asbell, William Hauser, Paul Sine, Tennie Mae Neaville, W'yatt Taylor, Nona Mary Parmele, Frances Parmele, Helen Dean Makinney, Irma Stauiier, Nadine Rose, Eudora Spieth. First Row: Francis Maylen, Edward Bowers, Willis Cunningham, Harris Dale Hopkins, Dale Fensterrnacher, Robert Hudqens, Alice Torchia, loe Renfro, Rafph Scowden, Lorene Scott, Mary lane Ccvman, Eleanor Mae Evans. OUTSTANDING SOPHOMORES 1. CLASS orricizns Homer Rhoads, President Kathleen Kierl, Treasurer Maxine Crain, Vice-President loe Heenan, Secretary 2. THE NOISIEST Earl Robinson Alice Torchia 3. THE PING-PONG CHAMPION Dale Fensterrnacher 4 REPRESENTATIVE IN STATE ESSAY CON- TEST SPONSORED BY WOMEN'S FEDERA- TION OF CLUBS Myra Lou Larson 5 THE YOUNGEST Bill Crocker 6 THE OUIETEST GIRL Helen Ward 7 THE MOST POPULAR Merle Stanley Betty Gene Vallernbois t 8 THE OUIETEST BOY Paul Brassart I HISTORY In the fall of l936 a new freshman crop was planted in the fields of C. C. C. H. S. These seeds qrew and flourished. The most noticeable of them were chosen as the officers with Loyal Fuller at the head. And there was Myra Lou Larson who won second place in the Latin contest in Pittsburg. Cosetta Berry was aiven first place in her class for physical efficiency. Marked dramatic ability was displayed by Myra Lou Larson and loe Heenan in the all-school play, New Fires. As time went on these seeds developed into Sophomores. Six of them with Homer Rhoads as president were picked as the leaders of the crop. Some were transplanted into special fields the band, drum corps, and orchestra. Three of the budding plants were Annabel Ouarton and Maxine Crain who were drum majors, and Alice Torch'a, band major, Some were active in football, basketball, and track. Others took part in the Girl Reserves, Hi-Y, Home Economics Club, Latin Club, Future Farmers, and Dramatics. Still others became interested in Iournalism and served on the Record staff. Do not think all their time was spent in serious work. In October they enjoyed a most hilarious Hillbilly party and you should have seen the costumes! The farmers who directed the cultivation during the year were Mrs. lane Potter Evans and Mr. William Inge. LOIS AITCHISON. PHWHHINH K . ru I3 Ui 553 '7 it if FRESHMEN We realize the irnpor- tance of our first year. Upon the talents dis- covered, and the prep- aration received dur- ing this year depend much ot the happiness and success of our school lives ..... UPPER PICTURE Back Row: Thomas Cooper, loe Fragnella, Wiley Armstrong, David Emerson, Ralph Hall, Alvin Coppenbarger, Ross Moore, Raymond lohnson, Ben Eanagan, Riley Clark. Third Row: Norma Waggoner, Ruth Bendure, Nadine Sizemore, Betty Olney, Mattie Merrick, Marie York, Patience Mclierron, Virginia Heslop, Mary Allen, Twila Ball, Ray Ferguson. Second Row: Mildred Shannon, Margaret Maylen, Erma Gaither, Muriel Weber, Lester Scroggins, Doran Myers, Helen Madden, Eileen Myers, Bonnie Roam, Velma Porter, lean Clark, Dorothy Smittle, Eirst Row: Fred McClanahan, Angeline Torchia, Dale Skidmore, Betty Waggoner, Lesley Bechhold, Cecil Coker, Kathleen Taylor, Mary lane Cobb, Evelyn lo Bond, Conorma Correll, Herbert Simpson, Raymond Metz. LOWER PICTURE Back Row: Earl Pickering, Herbert larrett, Lloyd Beighey, Glen Pendleton, Marion Hall, Earl Alexander, limmie Hol- land, Robert Lovelady, Herbert Parsons, Herschell Harris, Lee Mercer. Third Row: Mary Baird, Imogene Thomas, Doris Dodson, Dorothy Eddington, Mardelle Lawrence, Buenia Mitchell, Buenia Lee Crain, Betty larvis, Anna Wimp, Elsie Dungan, Emma Ruth Wilton. Second Row: Lucille Mayfield, Elnor Ann Boggess, Marjorie Amos, Adamarie Robinson, Opal Eay Ball, Eula Bog- gess, Dorothy Eaton, Virginia Mock, Fern Thomas. Eirst Row: Pauline Tedlock, Challis Shaffer, Dee Holmes, Frank Larison, Raymond Robbins, 'Wyman Westervelt, Noel lolinson, Eva Thomas, Dorothy Suman, Lucilla Munoz, Winzola Stover. UPPER PICTURE Back Row: Dale Dungan, lack Gribble, Bob Winfrey, Robert Agustus, lules Doty, John Mitts, lack Parmele, Cloyd Bowers, Robert Brookshire, Ronald Boulware, Charles Snow, Clifford Skahan, Dale Tompkins. Third Row: Iim Robinson, Billie Atkinson, Eugene McNamara, Betty Leigh Taylor, Mildred Noel, Twila Buchanan, Marjorie Davis, Lee Mayfield, Charles Poore, Elmer Gustin, Robert Goul, Alfred Pickering. Second Row: Hazel Osthotf, Zelta Handshy, O'Dell Guy, Matilda Boggs, lune Wing, Barbara Thompson, Emma lean Teel, Ruby Mattox, Elaine Camerer, Rosalie Coy, Robert Scroggins, Pete Bowers. First Row: Beverly Baker, Shirley Youngman, Doro'hy Bowersock, Betty lean Ford, Dixie Lee Hamlet, Betty McRey- nolds, Neta Hesting, Harry Dungan, Lula Mae Kerns, George Greaves, Hester Mae Hayes, Eugene Kuntz. LOWER PICTURE Back Row: Paul Quarles, William Mercer, Robert Young, Carl Hall, Fred Duncan, Kenneth Bright, Kenneth Bottorofi, Carl Christiansen, Arnold Baird, Marvin larvis, Roy Conrad. Third Row: Gerald Holt, Bob Miller, lean Bradney, Martha Lea Meriwether, Betty Randall, Patricia Heenan, Mary Etta Elder, Bryce Turner, Mary Velma Church, Bonnie Holland, Lloyd Crow, Russel Moyer. Second Row: Floyd Smittle, Bonnie lane McElroy, Donald Cheney, Naomi Best, Delores Marshall, Maxine Anderson, lsoletta Dawson, Daphne Riker, Dorothy Burger, Iuanita Gillenwater, Dorothy Rogers. First Row: Kenneth Lloyd, Carrol Stoker, Iimmy Westervelt, Helen Wiseman, Dorothy Martin, Willa Io Thompson, Opal Gray, Virginia Gore, Imogene Dodge, Florence Abbott, Arvella Mae Fuller, Marjorie Hisle, Iohn Fuller. vu. v 7 OUTSTANDHM3 FRESHMEN l. CLASS OFFICERS Harry Dungan, President Betty Waggoner, Secretary Patience McFerron, Vice-President 2. A GROUP OF A STUDENTS Dixie Lee Hamlet Dorothy Bowersock Mary Etta Elder Martha Meriwether Lloyd Crow lim Robinson 3. THE LOUDEST Virginia Gore laclc Parmele 4. THE MOST MISCHIEVOUS Skippy Kuntz 5. THE YOUNGEST Raymond Metz 6. THE OUIETEST Twila Ball Albert Weilcel 7. THE MOST POPULAR Betty Randall Bobby Coppen- barger HISTORY On an early September morning in 1937 the largest number of freshmen in the history of C. C. C. H. S. enrolled for four years of study, struggle, and fun. During the first month of school we elected our class officers under the able guidance of our sponsors, Miss Bennett and Mr. Loeffler. On Halloween we had a party in the Recreation Hall. This was an especially delightful affair with a program consisting of music and readings. A prominent part has been played by our class in all school activities. There were twenty freshmen in the band, and ten in orchestra. Patience McFerron, one of the eighteen girls in the drum corps, was drum major. We gained distinction in athletics, too. Ioe Fragnella and Ralph Hall received football letters. Our basketball team won first place in the freshmen tournament. A medal was given to Torn Cooper for being the third best player, and one to Ralph Hall for being the best player in this tournament. We were well represented in Girl Reserves, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Home Economics Club, G. A. A. and Pep Clubs. We Freshmen think that we have done our part, and hope that we may continue to work as enthusiastically in the coming years. We realize that if there were no sturdy crop of freshmen in '37, there would be no harvest of seniors in '4l. VIRGINIA GORE -- LLOYD CROW. l HHHINI ll IHWNI' ' 9 'W 0 1 gf Q r tll loll f llll I ACTIVITIES S p o I t s , Vocational training, Music, Reli- gious organizations, Clubs, Drama - all serve to develop our talents, and train us to be leaders in the va- ried activities of our community ..... N.. gl if l 5 e may nl ACTION! Row Row How peril ROW fwfxl Row One 'Pittsburg vs, Columbus: lnierfe-rrmce, lfxrvisg Mineral vs. Columbus. Two Defense, Albin cmd Churchg Spirmfzr, Wl1il0g Srrimmfxrqo. 'Vluree - Still Arm, Pearl cmd Dfxilyg lley tlmorwl MfICll1l'fHj Over rho Ball, Cgp- JCITQGTQ Couch lVlCCoy7 F'w1Wa11'rl PLISS, ljllvflll. Four DQf0IlS9, Brxiloy rmcl BOLISOQ Hllliuq llm Tcxfl-:lilm Dummy, Clfrrlfp Min- Blur-king. Fivp- luslrucliouy Receivin Pass Lowflg RVWSVWIVPS, Pltlslaurq VS. Columbus. Q f FIRST TEAM Back Row: George Rorabaugh, A l v i n Copponbarger, R o b e rt Green, Charles Smirl, Howard Shutt, Torn Skahan, Ronald Baile-Y, loe Fragnella, Kenneth Spfeth, Mike Fragnella. Second Row: Coach McCoy, Dale Rogers, lack Robinson, Ioe Lowe, Bob DuVal, Ralph Hall, Norman Kelley, Nelson Wing, As- sistant Coach McClure, Assistant Coach Neely. First Row: Earl Robinson, lim White, Adrian Clark, Earl larvis, Wiley Armstrong, Eldon Church, Richard lohnson, Warren Young, Gordon Albin, Dan Paradee, lohn Bensc. RESERVE TEAM Back Row: Vern Reese, Norval Phillips, Floyd Benson, Paul Bras- sart, Baker Bond, Albert Watkins, David Emerson, Don Overman, Harold Hammer, Lester Roark, Bill Osterhout, Tom Cooper. Second Row: Ross Moore, Ben Flanagan, Dale Kelley, Billy Fish- er, Bob Coppenbarger, Charles Fuller, Ray Waggener, Raymond lohnson, Riley Clark, George Poole, Ralph Guy, Assistant Coach Neely. First Row: Ralph Hall, lack Robinson, Wi ey Armstrong, Dale Rogzrs, Earl Robinson, Tom Ska- han, Howard Shutt, Richard lohn- son, Mike Fragnella,Dan Paradee. FOGTBALL The Titans with six lettermen returning and playing under a new coach, Paul McCoy, played good ball although they won no games. However, with an occasional smile from Lady Luck they might have had a few victories. To start the season we went to Coffeyville with seven bus loads of students to lose 33-U to the heavier and more experienced Golden Tornadoes. Gur passing attack proved a boomerang at lola. They intercepted three passes, and galloped to a 25-U victory. With a 2-U lead in the first half the Ioplin team proved to be better ducks than the Titans. Two long runs gave them a l-4-Z victory in a game played in a pouring rain. Holding Frontenac to a 7-U score somewhat avenged the 68-O defeat of the previous year. The highly favored Independence Bulldogs were held to a scoreless tie on their own ground by a superb Titan defense. Ft. Scott came from behind with two last-half touch downs to defeat the Titans l2-6. The big, hard-driving Chanute team beat us 26-6, although the Titans were playing better ball than at the beginning of the season. Playing our own Cherokee County rivals before a record Armistice Day crowd, the Titans lost to the Mineral Wildcats on an intercepted pass in the last quarter by a score of 13-7. The Annual Turkey Day battle with Pittsburg's Purple Dragons lived up to tradition. The undefeated Pittsburg team had to fight to gain an l8-7 Victory. l has f , Lv M ,Q -In nu fa .., it' XM 1 vi if M sr W Pearl Jarvis Scaxmm is C5 Simpson ig ,gffey pi l l Fu ffer ii -'L H., Scot?- '2 sf-, if gas: We ,- E 1 5 Smfzf Sfdfr '52, Q ii Carter ,Q i. 1 ig , is if L 7 1 I .-S wil kiievmah Loo Owen Pearl, Wincly q Earl larvis, Iarvie p 'Winton Scanunon, 'vYinriie p Charles Srnirl, Chuck p Charles Sauder, Ile-rkie p Durward aineior lasper Norman Kelley Lefue Eugene Simpson Simp fa fi N . - ' . ' ' . M A N E E R , Eugene Pauley, String Beanwg Bob DuVall, Speedy y Bill CarTen,,Q'Rouqh- house , Nelson 'W'inq, Nellie , Ernesi Scott, Ernie p Charles Fuller, Doc g Coaches Andy McClure, Paul McCoy, Melvin Neelyg Kenneth Lauer, Touqhie g lack Kellerman, 'Stipville Kid. Back Row: Horner Bhoads, Prod Fuller, Ra ph Henderson, Baker Bond, Ray Waggoner, Bob Cop- penbarger, Tom Skahan, Wiley Armstrong, Donald Overman, Wil- lard Myers, Ralph Hall, Robert Payne. First Row: Paul Sine, Tom Coop- er, Earl Robinson, Norval Phllips, loyal Fuller, Bill Osterhout, Don Glover, Coach Neely, lack Robin- son, Dale Kelley, Albert Weikel, Boss Moore, Raymond lohnson, David Emerson. BASKETBALL The Titans' basketball team had one of the most successful seasons in the history of the school. They lost two early games, one to Coffeyville who was undefeated throughout the season, and one to Chanute. They defeated their arch rival, the Pittsburg Dragons, in two games out of three, and finally tied With Chanute for second place in the S. E. K. league. The highlight of the season, however, was the winning of their first regional tournament, and their first trip to Topeka for a state tournament. After winning a thriller from Kingman they went down to defeat before Winfield in their second round. The Titans were drilled by Paul McCoy, head coach, with Andy McClure and Melvin Neely giving able assistance. They won nineteen games, and lost five. This is an enviable record. The regular squad included Eugene Pauley, all S. E. K. center, who was the Titans' leading scorer and who tied with Akin for second place in the scoring of the S. E. K.: Bob DuVall, guard and forward, who was given honorable men- tion in the S. E. K., and was placed at forward in the honor roll of the state tour- nament: Bill Carter, husky guard, who made the second S. E. K. sentinel post: Eugene Simpson, diminutive forward, who was a spark plug in every game: Norman Kelley, forward, a left-handed scorer: Nelson Wing, guard, a power in offense and defense: Durward Camerer, forward, who was a capable substitute: Earl Iarvis, guard and forward, an aggressive player but lacking in size: lack Ketterman, center, who subbed for Pauley: Charles Sauder, a good defense man for his size. Winton Scammon, forward: Kenneth Lauer, center: Charles Fuller, forward: Harry Teel, guard: Ernest Scott, forward, were other squad members during the season. The reserve squad, under the supervision of Melvin Neely, was composed of Freshmen and Sophomores. The Freshmen won a tournament at Ioplin with Dale Hall being placed as the outstanding player of the tournament, and Tom Cooper as third best man. The future of basketball at C. C. C. H. S. looks bright with these boys falling into line to succeed this year's Titans. Trcri Disc Pole High lump Charles Fuller Iumpmq the Gun Shot Put Eugene Pau ey Pole Vczuit lack Keitermun Spectaior Ralph McElroy Coming into the Sire-ich on HG1fMl1e BASEBALL TRACK Back Row: Coach McCoy, Ken- neth Lauer, Harold Hammer, Wiley Armstrong, lay Cowan, Clarence Nash, Eugene Correll. Paul Frazee, lack Ketterrnan, Howard Shutt, Riley Clark, Floyd Benson, Ralph Henderson, Charles Smirl, Donald Overman, Warren Stover, Myrl Starrett, Marvin Starkweather, Coach McClure. Second Row: David Welch, Ly- man Pender, Charles Souder, Dale Rogers, George Poole, Dale Harp- er, Ernest Scott, Adrian Clark, Raymond lohnson, Torn Skahan, Bob Coppenbarger, Doran Myers, Bob Smittle, George Vanhoorbeck, Ioe Kiado, lohn Dungan, Dan Paradee, Homer Rhoads, Neil Chubb, Robert Green. First Row: Vern Reece, Neel lohnson, Charles Fuller, Ralph McElroy, Tony Sandella, Norval Phillips, Bill Osterhout, Earl Rob- inson, lack Robinson, lack Daily, Eugene Simpson, Mack Worden, Don Glover, Ray Waggoner, Earl Pickering, Tom Cooper. On Buss: Bill Carter, Mike Fragnella, Cecil Coker, lohn Benso, llmmie Boggs. Third Row: Winton Scammon, Ralph Hall, Ross Moore, David Emerson, Charles Fitzgerad, Maurice Green, Neal Hall, Norman Kelley, Bob DuVall, Ronald Bailey, Warren Wright, Wayne Mc- Reynolds, Iames 'VVestervelt, Lester Scroggins, Fred Fuller, Paul Brassart, Coach Neely. Second Row: Eugene Kuntz, Benny Moore, Marvin Pierson, Robert Augustus, Loyal Fuller, lack Gribble, Earl larvis, Lester Roark, Robert Scroggins, Ronald Boulware, Edward Bowers, Wyman Westervelt, Billy Vincent, lim White. First Row: Glenn Martin, Baker Bond, Durward Camerer, Wilbur Beggs, Ioe Lowe, loe Barnes, Dick Iohnson, Eugene Leggett, Albert Watkins, Ben Eanagan, Billy Fisher, Harry Teel, Willard TRACK The track team had only seven lettermen returning, but had an extensive schedule of meets in which to participate. An interclass meet was held to help place the boys in their best events. Other meets were: dual contests with Cherokee and Coffeyville, the Pittsburg and Coffeyville Invitational meet, the S. E. K. league, Cherokee County meet, the state regional and finals, and the K. U. relays. The lettermen and their specialties included: Ernest Scott, pole vault: Eugene Pauley, high jump: lack Daily, dashesg Alvin Coppenbarger, mile relayy lack Ketterman, pole vaultg Ioe Lowe, mile relay: Bob DuVa1l, half-mile relay. BASEBALL Fifty boys responded to Coach Neely's call for baseball practice this spring. This is the first time in a number of years that the national pastime had been added to the sports program at C. C. C. H. S. Games were scheduled with four different schools on a home and home basis, making a total of eight games. Who knows but that the future may bring a Bob Feller, Don Gutteridge or Ray Mueller to the big leagues from our ranks at C. C. C. H. S.? Here's hoping baseball is kept on our spring activity program for all the years to come. Turner. VCCATICNAL AGRICULTURE Here are the future farmers of our community, They are a part ot a national organization, the Future Farmers ot America. The chief purpose of this club is to develop competent and aggressive agricultural leadership. An important part ot their work consists oi home projects. From these 31,027 was realized this year. Some of the boys oi the club with their projects are shown above. The qrbup of Future Farmers in the upper picture are: Standing: Riley Clark, Donald Cheney, Don Gillenwater, Robert Paradee, Charles Crawford, Arnold Baird, Lester Scroqqins, David Welch, Herbert Iarrett, Harry Gaul, Bob Smitte, Vern Reese, Darnon Ruqqles, Mr. Hansen, Advisor. Seated: Bob Miller, Neil Chubb, Harald Hammer Cvice-presidentb, Daniel Paradee ftreasurerl, Adrian Clark Cpresidentl, Dick Cooper Csecretaryl, Dale Hall Creporterj. HOME ECONOMICS The members of this department are the future homemakers of our community. The purpose ot this work is to set the right standards of living, and to train students to perform their duties as responsible members of home and society. The course, which is optional, has an enroliment of two hundred sixty-five this year. The Home Economics Club is affiliated with the state and national associations. Our delegates and sponsors have participated in the programs of the state conventions. Last year four delegates and a sponsor attended the national convention in Kansas City. This year twenty students accom- panied by Miss McGregor and Miss Hackney attended the state meeting at Topeka. The upper left and lower pictures are scenes from the two class rooms. The members of the Home Economics Club, upper right are: Back Row: Shirley Wing, Virginia Hammer, Helen Osthoff, Imogene Thomas, Lucille Heavin, Annarita York, Audrey Slusser, Virginia Bechhold, Miss Hackney, Miss McGregor, Adamarie Robinson, Margaret Reynolds. Fourth Row: Edna Mae Dill, Lottie Mae Fouts, Eleanor Mae Evans, luanita Gillenwater, Mary Baird, lane Wales, Dorothy Rogers, Mildred Noel, Mary Grant, Betty lean Price, Grace Robinson, Virginia Collins. Third Rinw: Margaret Albertson, Patricia Heenan, Wilma lennings, Marguerite Folk, Mattie Ann Horn, Weymouth Tadlock, Esther Tillman, lean Christiansen, Ruth Bendure, Emma lean Teel, Arvella Fuller. Second Row: Clara Alice Williams, Helen Wiseman, O'Dell Guy, Bonnie Mae Holland, Mary Velma Church, Grace Christiansen, Anna Wimp, Elaine Camerer, Leah Coon, Dorothy Eaton, Lorene Laizure. First Row: Mary Margaret Skahan, Helen Madden, Willa lo Thompson, Margaret Maylen, Maxine Paul, Opal Gray, Hazel Osthotf, Hester Mae Hayes, Twila Buchanan, Fern Thomas, Eugenia Sizemore. l BAND Eniogene Rodd, luanita Walker, Bob Winirey, Gertrude Dye, Bill Finley, Angeline Torchia, lfr. Cumiskey, Ralph McElroy, lack Mclferron, Eileen Allen, Marvin Starkweather, Doris Hedson, Lesley Bechhold, Bob Waiker, Bobby Miller, Lyman Pender, Marqueta Henry, Kenneth Teel, Dale Cool, Harry Teel, Virginia Gore, lrma Stauffer, Alice Williams, lrone Cook, Mary Adele Winkler, Charles Powell, Wilbert Iones, lay Cobb, Dale Skidmore, Dulcie Glidewell, Archie Hood, George Hood, lr., Lloyd Crow, Carrol Stoker, Homer Bhoads, Dick Cooper, Dae Eenstermacher, Dale Hopkins, Allan Evans, Dorothy Bowersock, Martha Lea Meriwether, Lois Aitchison, Betty Gene Vallembois, Thelma Glide- well, Mary Dee Swanson, Eugene Pauley, G. A, Boggs, C. E. Hanigan, Bill Carter. GBCHESTBA Lena Lainendola, Gertrude Dye, Robert Payne, George Hood, lr., Aileen Mast, Audrey Slussfr, lsoletta Dawson, Lucinda Grazier, Mr. Carrier, Verda Louise McCall, Betty larvis, Bill Fin ey, Bob Walker, Bill Carter, Eugene Pauley, G. A. Beggs, C. E, Hanigan, Mary Lou Simpkin, Alice Hawkins, Robert Castor, Bonald Boulware, Carl Hall, Ralph McElroy, Richard lohnson, Dulcie Glidewo l, Archie Hood, Haroldean Beecham, Virginia Brown, Ruth Lee Ward, Eudora Spieth, Cozetta Berry, Geraldine Tompkins, Shirley Youngrnan, Lorna Chubb, Bob Higgins, Virginia Gore, Dale Fenster, macher, Allan Evans, Irene Cook, Mary Etta Elder, Opal Gray, Mary Iane Cobb, Nona Mary Parmele, Virginia Suttee, luanita Taylor, Eugenia Sizemore, Dorothy Bowersock, Martha Lea Meri- wether, Lois Aitohison, Betty Gene Valembois, Lillian Larison, Shirley Wing, Mary Powell, Alice Parmele. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Back Row: Mr. Carrier, Marjorie Amos, Mary lane Cobb, Angeline Torchia, Betty Iarvis, Bonnie lane McElroy, lune XIVing, lean Bradney, Arvella Fuller, Olive Cornell, Wilma Theiolet, Helen Wisee man, O'Dell Guy, Myra Lou Larson, Dorothy Rogers, Betty Gene Vallembois, Clara Alice Williams, Willa Io Thompson, Lorna Chubb, Louise Miller. Second Row: Bula Boggess, Adamarie Robinson, Marie York, Doris Dodson, Shirley Wing, Mary Etta Elder, Margaret Allen, Opal Fay Ball, Mardeli Lawrence, Treva Wright, Lucinda Grazier, Marjorie Davis, lsoletta Dawson, Naomi Boggess, lda May Amos, Bonnie Taylor. First Row: Nona Mary Rarmele, Mary Dee Swanson, Alice Parrnele, Virginia Suttee, lamesine lmel, Virginia Abbott, Neta Hesting, Virginia Gore, Aileen Armstrong, Eileen Allen, Barbara Thomp- son, Mary Cflee lrnel, Eileen Reeves, Betty Randall, Daphne Riker, Marie Overman, Dixie Lee Hamlet. BCYS' GLEE CLUB Back Row: Mr. Cumislcey, Bill Crocker, Charles Powell, Bryce Turner, Virgil Hensel, Billy Finley, Dick Cooper, Bob McCormick, Lee Smittle, Cleo Alien, Arlie Ryne, Damon Ruggles, Richard lohnson, Bi l Hoffman, Bob Walker, loe Heenan, First Row: Eugene Kuntz, Dee Holmes, Harry Dungan, Tony Sandella, C. E. Hanigan, Bob Srnittle, Milas Allen, loe Robinson, Stacy Robinson, Iimmie Boggs, Marion Hall, Archie Hood, Ray- mond Robbins, lack Parmele, Ronald Moore, Lloyd Crow, George Hood, lr. OPEBETTA Leading Roles: Virginia Suttoa, Bob McCormick, Bob Walker, Aileen Armstrong, Alice Parmele, Dick Cooper, lay Cobb, C. E, Hanigan, Charles Powell, George Hood, Mary Dee Swanson, Billy Finley, Naomi Boggess, Eugene Kuntz, Virgil Hensel, Arlie Pyne, Special Dance Choruses: Betty Gene Vallembois, Lorene Scott, Mary lane Coman, Alice Torchia, Angeline Torchia, Maxine Crain, Marie York, Helen Wiseman, Eudora Spieth, lsooletta Dawson, Myra Lou Larson, Specialties: Mr. Inge, Bob lackson, Harry Dungan. Manneguins: Betty Batten, Patience McEerron, Verna Lee Turner. DRUM CORPS Back Bow: Myra Lou Larson, Virginia Heslop, Silvina Munoz, Betty Waggoner, Betty larvis, Betty lean Beggs, Betty lane Lucas, Maxine Milton, Mr. Carrier, Alice Hawkins, lean Bradney, Shirley Youngman, Mauretta Adamson, Lonora Fuller, Katherine Elliott, Doris Lampton. Second Row: Margaret Martin, Gladys Bhude, Dorothy Martin, Delores Thomas, Marie Overrnan, Mary lane Cobb, Bonnie McElroy, Willa lo Thompson, Lena Lamendola, Elnora Fuller, Mary lane Coman, Dixie Lee Hamlet, Twila Ball. First Row: Maxine Crain, Louise Miller, Lorna Chubb, Betty Ford, losephine Leggett, Betty Randall, Annabel Quarton, Lillian Larison, Betty Olney, Betty Leigh Taylor, Margaret Maylen, Mildred Shannon, Patience McEorron. BAND The band, one of the schools most useful organizations, playedat all football games, and their 3 music was broadcast from KOAM during the Thanksgiving game. 1 Mr. Cumiskey, the new director, picked thirty members and organized a swing band to help create pep at basketball games. This provcd most popular. They played a variety of numbers with popular music predominating. The band appeared in concert during the first week in May. ln their new scarlet and gold uniforms they made a most striking appearance. Among the many trIps taken were those to the American Royal in Kansas City, Pittsburg for the Tri-State music contest, and Chanute for a district contest. OBCHESTBA The Orchestra under the direction of Emile Carrier was composed of sixty pieces with complete instrumentation. i The annual concert was given during the first week in May. The orchestra played also for the l County School Board and Teachers Meeting, and for Commencement. Some of the numbers used were Blue Danube waltz by Iohann Strauss, Finlandia by lean Sebalius, and Norma by Belleni. CflBLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club directed by Emile Carrier had a membership of fifty-three girls. In combination with the Boys' Club they presented the musical comedy Hollywood Bound. They appeared in concert with the orchestra, exchanged chapel programs with Baxter Springs, and entered the Tri-State contest in Pittsburg. f'..v'3? X BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club of sixty members met after school twice a week under the direction of Paul Cumiskey. The Boys sponsored a Minstrel and Amateur Show in November which was a big success, both financially and in entertainment offered. They also assisted the Girls' Glee Club in presenting Hollywood Bound, and entered the Tri-State contest in April. Hollywood Bound, a musical comedy in three acts was presented in February. Bob McCormick taught the dances: and Mr. Inge, the dialogue. The comedy was interspersed with dance choruses and specialties, all of which proved highly entertaining. The orchestra, under the baton of Mr. Carrier, included Helen Knock, Clyde Knock, Millard 1 Knock, Lois Hunt, Mary Powell, Bill Carter, Paul Cumiskey, David Graves, Franklin Callouiett, Iack Cheney, Iohn Scalet, and Ernie Williamson. DBUM COBPS 5 The Girls' Drum, Fife and Bugle Corps directed by Emile Carrier proved to be very much in demand. They appeared at the Oswego Fair, Mineral Fair, Cherokee Homecoming, Columbus Peace Officers Parade, Pittsburg Labor Day Parade, Coal Festival, Kansas City American Royal, Ioplin 1 Fiesta, besides all football games and pep parades. With their attractive red and white uniforms the girls added color and pep to every affair in which they participated. ft t l GlRL RESERVES Back Row: Grace Robinson, Bonnie Mae Holland, Mary lembois, Louise Miller, Elaine Carnerer, Marjorie Davis, Ethel Brown, Wilma Hamilton, Helen Madden, Lorene Laizure, Doris Dodson, Verna Porter, Betty Taylor, Shirley Newton, Edith McCollister, Barbara Thomp- son, Margueta Henry. Third Row: Margaret Rey- nolds, Virginia Collins, Mary Etta Elder, Dorothy Bowersock, lune Wing, Ruth Moore, Velma Pickering, Hazel Osthoff, lean Christiansen, Emma lean Teel, Betty lean Price, Alma Lou Rhude, Virginia Brown, Mary Lou Simkin, Dorothy Srnittle, Evelyn lo Bond, Anna Wimp, Emma Ruth Wilton. Second Row: Miss McGre- gor, Dulcie Glidewell, Eleanor Mae Evans, Eudora Spieth, Gladys Rhude, Martha Lea Meriwether, Shirley Young- man, lean Bradney, Virginia Hammer, Shirley Wing, Miss Hackney, Miss Modesitt, Miss Markham, Thelma Christian- sen, Grace Christiansen, Patty Walker, Verda Louise McCall, Nadine Rose, Pauline Capron, Betty McReynolds, Geraldine Capron, Margaret Tice. First Row: Wilma lennings, Lucinda Grazier, Ruth Brown, Thelma Glidewell, Verna Lee Turner, Virginia Suttee, Eileen Allen, Lorna Chubb, Eileen Reeves, Helen Osthvoff, Betty lean Beggs, Lena Lamendola, Billie Sherwood, Myra Lou Larson, Lois Aitchison, Bonnie Smittle. HI-Y Back Row: Charles Crawford, Harry Dungan, Herschell Harris, Herbert larrett, lack Daily, Bob Walker, Kenneth Haskins, Robert Payne, Bob lackson, lay C. Westervelt, Damon Ruggles, lack Parmele, Ralph McElroy, Raymond Canfield, Lloyd Crow, Ronald Boulware. First Row: Challis Shaffer, Russell Moyer, Carl Christiansen, Ross Moore, Mr. Loeffler, Homer Rhoads, George Hood, Elmer Gustin, GIRL RESERVES This year seventy-seven girls chose to be members of Girl Reserves, the Christian club which helps youth find and give the best. The officers were: president, Eileen Reeves: vice-president, Ruth Browng secretary, Myra Lou Larson, treasurer, Eileen Alen. The chairmen on the cabinet were Lena Lamendola, Lorna Chubb, Betty lean Beggs, Wilma lennings, Lois Aitchison, and Helen Osthoff. Verda McCall, Patricia Walker, Margaret Reynolds, Virginia Collins, Ruth Brown, Eileen Reeves, Miss Hackney, Miss Markham, and Miss McGregor gained an inspiration at the Neodesha conference. Betty lean Beggs and Eileen Reeves were the first in several years to attend the summer conference at Camp Wood. The club met twice a month having varied programs. Cards were sent to sick people, a gift presented to the Y. W. C. A. home in Wichita, and Christmas baskets given to needy families. A membership contest, parties, Heart-sister week, a senior tea, and Compliment and Criticism week were some of the activities of the year. l-ll-Y One of the oldest and most active clubs in school is the Hi-Y. It was somewhat smaller this year than in the past but has worked as hard as ever. The club was under the supervision of E. E. Loeifler. The purpose oi the Hi-Y is to teach boys the Christian Ways of living and to build them for better and bigger manhood. lt is an enthusiastic organization and is a part of the national group. ln order to make money they did many things. The biggest project was the annual Hi-Y carnival. They also sold candy, had a picture show, and sold pencils with the basketball schedule on each one. The Hi-Y camp is at Camp Wood. Only one member, lack Daily, was able to attend last year but more plan to go this year. The officers of the club were President, lack Daily, Vice-President, George Hood, lr., Secretary, Homer Rhoads: Treasurer, Kenneth Haskins. Charles Snow. Velma Church, Betty Gene Val- ROMANI HODIERNI Back Row: Dixie Lee Ham- let, Patience McFerron, Velma Porter, Virginia Lee Smith, Bet ty Leigh Taylor, Bil Crocker. Second Row: Velma Picker- ing, Ruth Holt, Frances Par, mele, lrma Stauffer, Doro hy Castor, Marianne Smith, Dale Fenstermacher. First Row: Christine Houser, Louise Hopkins, Mary Etta El- der, Dorothy Bowersock, Verda Louise McCall, V'rginia Ham- mer, Gladys Rhude, Miss Dor- othy Markham. TUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE Standing: Mr. McClure Riche ard Hoy, losepliine Zitnik, Loren McKee, Vfillarfl EwfyerS, Stuart lanes. Seated: Margaret Allen, Nita Cheney, Betty lane Walces, Betty Averill, Loue la Carna- han, George Rorabaugh. ECMANI HODIERNI The Latin Club, or Romani Hodierni, was first organized last year. This year eighteen of the twenty-five members joined the Iunior Classical League. This is a national organization, the purpose of which is to hand on the torch of classical civilization to the modern World. The Club met twice a month and studied Roman life and customs. The programs consisted of reports, Latin songs, plays, and games. The special project of the year was the study of the Roman Forum. At the close of the year a book dealing with Roman life was presented to the School library. The following were the officers: Verda Louise McCall and loe Renfro, consuls: Billie Sherwood, censor, Gladys Rhude, praetorg Harry Dungan, quaestorp Dale Fenstermacher, Virginia Hammer, Louise Hopkins, Eugene Kuntz, aedilesy Nadine Rose, scriba. IUNTCE ACADEMY CF SCIENCE The purpose of this club is to interest students in some field of biological science. Each member studied some special problem, such as the digestive tract of the cat and frog, the embryo, or the collection and mounting of small animals found near Columbus. This club, first organized this year, is affiliated with a state organization of the same name which has as its sponsors men who are leaders in the medical and biological professions. On the first of April a state convention was held at K. S. T. C., Pittsburg in which C. C. C. H. S. Was well represented. The officers for the year were: losephine Zitnik, president, Richard Hoy, Vice-president, Louella Carnahan, secretary, Mr. McClure, sponsor. RECORD Back Row: loe Heenan, Ralph Scowden, Virgil Hensel, Dale Hall, Kenneth Spieth, Iimmie Boggs, Van Iuniper, Kent Wright, Albert Watkins, Gordon Albin, Bob Walker, Charles Powell. Second Row: Mr. Vfantland, Waldine Hubbard, Margaret Al- len, Durward Camerer, Marie Mc- Comak, Ioe Robinson, Bill Carter, Dale Cool, lack Cunningham, Betty lane Lucas, Evelyn Hamil- ton, Betty Averill, Miss Clayton. First Row: Virginia Collins, Pat- ty Walker, Margaret Reynolds, Paul Wilton, Billie Walker, Mary Winkler, Grace Christiansen, Lois Aitchison, Myra Lou Larson, Vir- ginia Hammer, Mary Powell. CHECOUKAN Standing: lack Crocker, lames Coker, Dale Cool, Patty Walker, Margaret Reynolds, Virginia Col- lins, George Hawkins, George Smith, George Archer, Archie Hood, Mr. Brandenburg. Seated: Paul Wilton, Eileen Reeves, Miss Markham, Verda Louise McCall, Edi'h McCollister, Shirley Newton, Doris Hodson, Mr. Wantland. RECGRD The High School Record had its twenty-sixth birthday this year. lt has spread the news each week always keeping in mindfnservice to school and community. The Record keeps up to date in the field of high school iournaism, and belongs to the National Scholastic Press Association and the Kansas interscholastic Press Association. Grace Christiansen, Gordon Albin, Miss Clayton, and Mr. Wantland went to the K. l. P. A. convention in Lawrence last October, and Mr. Wantland, business sponsor, attended the N. S. P. A. convention at Des Moines in December representing both the Record and the Checoukan. Forty-one students lent helping hands each week to make the wheels go round in publishing the paper. The staff was composed of fifteen journalism students, seven advertisers, and nineteen typists. The C Book was an indirect project of the Record as the editors, Betty lane Lucas, Grace Christiansen and Virginia Hammer, and the advertisers were all members of the staff. CHECGUKAN Wild ideas and few sane ones. Headaches and sighs. This constitutes an annual along with the untiring aid of many competent workers- -the sponsors, the staff, the engravers, and printers. Most of the photography is done by Mr. Brandenburg and his class. We all should take great pride in this work for C. C. C. H. S. is one of the very few schools in Kansas operating such a department. The photography staff has spent many hours taking pictures to make the Checoukan interesting to its readers. Much thoughtful and patient work has been done by the staff. No one knows what it is to make up such a book until he has worked with it. The staff are as follows: Editor, Eileen Reeves, Associate Editor, Verda McCall: Business Manager, Virginia Collinsp Sales Manager, Patricia Walker, Photo- grapher, Bud Smith. Doris Hodson was responsible for the calendar. Gladys Rhude served on both the business and make-up staffs. Margaret Reynolds and Dale Fensterrnacher helped the business managers. Edith McCfollister and Shirley Newton also helped in the making of the yearbook. Much credit should go to the sponsors who worked constantly--Miss Markham, Mr. Wantland, Mr. Brandenburg. CONTESTANTS Back Row: Nola Ricketts, Sophomore English, lamesine lmel, Agriculture, Marie Overman, Spelling, Billie Sherwood, Latin, Wayne Wilcox, Bench Woodwork, Bill Finley, First-year Typing, loe Robinson, Mechanical Drawing, G. A. Beggs, Chemistry, Ray Waggener, Gen- eral Science, Robert Goode, Mechanical Drawing, Charles Souder, First-year Typing, Spelling, Bob Ftiseling, General Science, Weymouth Waggoner, Shorthand, Mack Worden, Geometry. Third Row: Marcella Medlin, Advanced Typing, Velma Porter, Freshman English, Mary Glee lmel, Biology, Geraldine Grublos, Free- hand Drawing, Virginia Hammer, American History, Shirley Wing, Cooking, Virginia Bechhold, Iunior English, Ellen Barnes, Commercial Geography, Shirley Newton, Civics, Doris Hodson, Civics, lean Hughes, lunior English, Thelma Taylor, Psychology, Iuanita Taylor, World Geography, Lena Larnendo'a, World Geography, Mary Dee Swanson, Commercial Geography, Eleanor Mae Evans, Cooking, lim White, Psychology. Second Row: Mary Ellen Allen, Physical Efficiency, Betty larvis, Physical Efficiency, Algebra, Marjorie DeVvoe, Physical Efficiency, Polly Eddy, Physical Efficiency, Doris Heavin, Physical Efficiency, Billy Walker, Physical Efficiency, Ruth Moore, Physical Efficiency, Maxine Crain, Physical Efficiency, Bonnie Asbell, Bookkeeping, Lois Aitchison, Water Color, Nita Cheney, Physiology, lean Christiansen, Clothing, Margaret Reynolds, Cothing, Virginia Collins, Spanish, Norval Phil- lips, Geometry. First Row: Christine Houser, Agriculture, Dixie Lee Hamlet, Fresh- man English, Martha Meriwether, Algebra, Emma Ruth Wilton, Spell- ing, Frances Parmele, Spanish, Bob McCormick, Dramatics, Myra Lou Larson, Dramatics, Dick Cooper, Dramatics, Alice Parmele, Advanced Typing, Lena lohnston, American History, Marie Paxson, Biology, Eugenia Sizemore, Related Home Economics, Grace Christiansen, Belated Home Economics, Grace Robinson, Physiology. POST GRADUATES Back Row: Paul Wilton, Lloyd Anderson, Dale Turn- er, Maurice McHale, lack Smith, Cleo Allen, Arlie Pyne, Archie Hood, Burl Edmondson. First Bow: Maxine Thom- as, Florena May lennings, Velma Pickering, Wey- mouth Tadlock, Edna Emer- son, Eva Osborne, Letafay Blunk, Treva Wright, Una Lee Hurst, Mary Roberta lones. Music Typing Physical Efficiency Scholarship NORMAL TRAINING Biol: Row: Una Lee Hurst, lim lt'Jliie, Lloyd Anderson, Burl Ed' mondson, Alvin Coppenbarger, Dale Turner, Bob laclcson, Gerald- ine Grubbs, Frieda Parker. Second Row: Miss Mary Costello, Helen Osthoit, Bonnie Taylor, Thelma Taylor, Edith Wilcox, Velma McCloud, Eva Martin, luanita Tay or, Rosalie Riley, Flo- rena Mae lennings. First Row: Maxine Tarr, Mary Dee Swanson, Ruth Moore, Lena Lamendola, Velma Pickering, Tree va Wright, Ellen Barnes, Elsie Alcins, Ethel Nash. GUTTAR CLUB Back Row: Herschell Harris, Ned DeVoe, Winzola Stover, Vir- ginia Mock, Miss Costello, Emma Burton, Wayne Vlfilcox, Lloyd An- derson, Herbert larrett, Opal Mock, Mary Baird. Second Row: Kathryn lones, Marie Sizemore, Dee Holmes, Wy- man Westervelt, Lester Roark, El- sie Aklns, Frieda Parker. First Row: George Rorabaugh, Carl Mercer, Ray Ferguson, Baker Bond, lack Parmeie, Burl Edmond- son. TAXIDERMY , Slanding: Eugene Harrington, , Mr. McClure. , Seated: Willard Myers, Law- rence Kerns, Richard Hoy, Dale Fell, Kenneth Teel. l t NGRMAL TRATNERS The aim of the Normal Training Department is to improve methods of teaching, and also the conditions under which students Work. The Normal Trainers under the supervision oi Miss Costello have worked out many projects during the year, one of which was the installation of a new lighting system in their room. Also, they sponsored the all-school revue Campus Daze under the leadership of Bob lackson. This was one ot the biggest hits of the year. GUTTAR CLUB Under the leadership oi Mr. Harris the Guitar Club, sponsored by Miss Costello, is completing its second year oi work. The twentyesix members meet every Tuesday and Wednesday noon to practice selections of a popular and semi-popular type. Programs, which were well received, have been presented throughout the county. TAXIDERMY CLUB This club was organized seven years ago to give students a more intimate acquaintance with wild life. So much interest in the Work has been shown that a regular class has been scheduled offering one-hali credit a semester. The museum is now crowded with specimens. According to the latest invoice, the visitor may see some 1,500 animals. During the year the boys had Work on display at Walbert and Timberlake, and Garrison's Auto Supply. t,l KNIGHTS OF PARIS Back Row: Iohn Cumiskey, Paul Cumis- key, Eldon Church, Harry Teel, Ioe Barnes, Ernest Scott, Bob Corley, Bill Hoffman, George Smith, Bob McCormick, lack Robin- son, Cecil Coker, Charles Fuller, Ray Vifag- goner, Gordon Albin, Ralph Scowden, Earl Iarvis. Eirst Row: Merle S anley, Ralph Mc- Elroy, Bob Iackson, Homer Rhoads, George Hood, Dale Skidmore, lim Robinson, Eugene Kuntz, Bob Riseling, Benny Moore, Charles Powell, Mack Worden, Charles Sauder. Cheer Leaders: Stuart Iones, Harry Dungan, Bob Walker. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Back Row: Norma Overman, Lois Fay Boggess, Willie Davis, Iewel Dean Moore, Ada Lou Stone, Silvina Munoz, Maxine Crain, Alice Hawkins, O'Dell Guy, Betty McReynolds, Matilda Boggs, Zelta Hand- shy. Third Row: Miss Cheshire, Mae Ellen Sandberg, Dorothy Suman, Louise Hopkins, Cozetta Berry, Patricia Heenan, Naomi Bog- gess, Mary Velma Church, Dorothy Eaton, Margaret Maylen, Miss Modesitt. Second Row: Betty Waggener, Nadine Turner, Eu- genia Sizemore, Vera Best, Margaret Albert- son, Mary Margaret Skahan, Billie Walker, Lena Larnendola, Lucille Allen, Verna Lee Turner, Ruth Moore, Mary Adele Winkler. First Row: Pauline Tedlock, Lucilla Munoz, Elaine Camerer, Elniora Boggess, Eleanor Mae Evans, Marjorie DeVoe, Dorothy Smit- tle, Mary Ellen Allen, Twila Ball. HELEN OF TROY Back Row: Mary Adele Winker, Patty Davidson, Polly Eddy, Iohn Cumiskey, Chris- tine Eavero, Marjorie Scammon, Paul Cu- miskey, Betty lane Batten, Mary Powell, Treva Wright, Eleanor Mary Price. First Row: Maxine Crain, Emma lean Teel, Sil- vina Munoz, Betty Iean Price, Angeline Torchia, Weymouth Waggener, Lena La- mendola, Alice Torchia, Billie Walker, Neta Hesting, Lorene Scolt, Mary Iane Coman. Cheer Leaders: Virginia Suttee, Doris KNIGHTS OE PARIS The boys' pep club has Paul and Iohn Cumiskey as their sponsors, and elected co-presidents Bob Walker and Bob Iacksen, with George Archer as secretary. The boys aided in the pep rallies, chapels, and at all games. The most fun was the guarding of the campus the night before the Mineral football game. Although the al'-night vigil failed to pro- duce any Combat, they had a great time. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The G. A. A. has had a successful year under the leadership of Billie Walker, president, Lena Lamendola, Vice-president: Mary Margaret Skahan, secretary. The features of the year were the Play day at Pittsburg, and one held at C. C. C. H. S. for giris from schools of the county. The girls have enjoyed both armory ball and basketball. In Ianuary a party was held which will be remembered with pleasure by all including the sponsors, Minerva Cheshire and Hazel HELEN OF TROY The girls' pep club was organized under the sponsorship of Paul and Iohn Cumiskey with the following officers: Eleanor Mary Price, president, Betty lane Batten, vice-rrresidentp Mary Powell, secretary-treasurer, Virginia Suttee and Doris Heavin, cheer leaders. The Helens helped to generate pep throughout the year at all games and pep Chapels. They made several trips with the band to out ot town games. Heavin. Modesitt. .Y KEMPEY Bill Finley, Virginia Suttee, lay Cobb, Patty Davidson, Wilbert lanes, Grace Christiansen, Doris Heavin, Neil Chubb. A STRANGER PASSES George Hood, lr., Bob McCor- mick, Eileen Reeves, Verna Lee Turner, Wilbert lones, losephine Zitnik, Robert lackson, George Archer, Virginia Suttee, Dick Cooper, Myra Lou Larson. A FULL HOUSE Mr. Inge, Charles Powell, George Hood, lr., Bob Walker, Aileen Armstrong, George Archer, Margie Scammon, Dick Cooper, Bob McCormick, Eileen Reeves, Mary Dee Swanson, Mary Powell, Christine Favero. DRAMA Several plays were produced by the dramatics department under the direction oi William lnge this year. The one-act plays given to the public at various places were Maid Service, Among Us Girls, His First Shave, Sit-Down Strike, and Fame and the Poet. The three-act plays pre- sented were Kempy, A Stranger Passes, and A Full House by the Juniors, Masquers, and Seniors, respectively. A full credit class studied the many phases of drama and presented the short plays. lt is an elective composed of about twenty students. The dramatic organization of the school is the Masquers Honorary Dramatic Club, which was organized three years ago by the speech class. The members are elected annually for superior work in dramatics. This year was concluded with a formal dinner May 5 in honor of the new members. Activities were conducted in accordance with the purpose--- promoting all phases ot drama. The officers this year were: president, Eileen Reeves, vice-president, losephine Zitnik, secretary, Verna Lee Turner, treasurer, Bob McCormickg reporter, Myra Lou Larson. KEMPY The story concerned a high ialutn' girl who in a tit of pique married the young plumber-architect just because he understood her and he had sworn to marry an authoress. The cast was headed by Bill Finley and Virginia Suttee as Kempy Iames and Katherine Bence. They were supported by lay Cobb and Grace Christiansen as Mr. and Mrs. Bence, Patty Davidson as Buth Bence, Wilbert lones for Duke Mer- rill, and Neil Chubb and Doris Heavin for Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wade. A STBANGEB PASSES The play concerns a misguided family which was conve-rted by just a stranger passing. Their change from bad to good made an interesting plot. The Well balanced parts were played by Bob McCormick, The Stranger: 'Wilbert lones and Eileen Beeves, Mr. and Mrs. Wilde: losephine Zitnik, Dora Parker: Verna Lee Turner and Dick Cooper, Priscilla and Phillip Wilde: Myra Lou Larson, ludy: Bob Iackson, William Norcross: Virginia Suttee, Lita Craig: George Archer, Steve Wilde: George Hood, lr., Inspector Dowling. A FULL I-ICUSE A wealthy youth wrote love letters to a designing chorus girl: an attorney stole the letters and mixed his hand-bag with the grip of a burglar who stole a necklace, and the thief tried to recover his plunder. All this caused much trouble in the plot and much laughter in the audience. Margie Scammon and Dick Cooper, Aileen Armstrong and George Archer acted the romantic roles as Daphne Charters and Ned Pembroke, Mr. and Mrs. Howell. The other players were Bob McCormick, Parks: Eileen Reeves, Susie Sponge: Mary Dee Swanson, Auntie: Charles Powell, Nicholas King: George Hood, Ir., Sergeant Dougherty: Bob Walker, lim Mooney: Alice Parmele, Mrs. Fleming: Mary Powell, Vera Vernon: Christine Favero, Mrs. Pembroke: Virgil Hensel, Clancy. FAME AND THE PCET A poet's room in London was the scene. DeBeeves, Bob McCormick-wor- shipped Fame and built an altar on which to oiier his poems to her. His friend, Dick Prattle, Dick Cooper, ridiculed him tor his foolish actions, but later Fame, Myra Lou Larson, came to him. She was not what he always had dreamed, and then he realized that it was not Fame he desired to make him happy. This play by Lord Dunsany was taken to the Pittsburg Scholarship Contest in the Spring. , 4'- .--iH-H ll--H Il-Il Il ll ll Pearl K. I ellery BONDED ABSTRACTER Complete Title Service COLUMBUS, KANSAS THE BOOK AND GIFT SHOP Correct School Supplies CHEROKEE COUNTY LUMBER CO. All Kinds of Building Material L. A. IOHNSON. Manager COLUMBUS, KANSAS GLASS Desk Tops, Fumiture Tops, Flashlight Lens. Show- case Tops, Scale Tops, Circles. Ovals, Auto Wind Wings. Auto Door Glass, Auto Windshields. Bevel- ing. Grinding. Polishing, Drilling, Precision Work. Riverton Glass Shop RIVERTON, KAS. SHOP ON GG E. O. BLAKE il Il H ll-il H-ll Il-IIE E ROBERTS BROS. l. G. A. STORE PVe Sell the Best in MEATS and GROCERIES I. G. A. COF FEES Are Always Fresh They're Ground Right Before Your Eyes Phones 31-32 Columbus, Kansas I The Ioplin Globe and Ioplin News Herald Are Your NEWSPAPERS Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company 1851 ls your insurance of the old blunder- buss type, tiring one discharge at death, and leaving nothing but the smoke? Or is it of the Lewis Machinequnu type, firing round after round at the unseen enemy-lack ot tood-lack of clothing - V lack of sheiterfand lack of education tor the children? We Can Provide Monthly Salary Checks for Your Family. Dio D. Daily Special Representative ll H ll il-H ll-ll Il-H313 I3 I' 1