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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1939 volume:

Jfmdi My Back A25 T 3 W ...Q ay Qf f9',fQ1 A V Q gagylg, Y riff, Z 'kids xr 75? ' .n,p A slr A i 4: f 'Y -.- . -mx, .H ' 4 -1 , g ,v : U 2 5 NM 4 Q, ,lfgggsg HRM Lwsegw +.x rail., LT 5? kk 1 fi? esiffm WX,,f gyggrv' M- 5 . 7 2 22w22 7wggM 77355: Q g wi ,J ,' 'f ' A ' wzsrwnaffgizsgfg J, 4' 4 , 2,11 2 4 f ,Q ' in T ,P , ' i M, 14 Q g- .ig W www 'mf is Q gf? N , x 4 i2i '1 Z,zfv,' as X- . , .K Q, :X V , . A' M'fu'Q ',' , ,K D., ,Q .g .-,, , .,?5Y-'fngfgggm' .. V' vxy. E, 7,5 i, C 5, . ,f ?v?4,p ,Q as W-p8.w - .3 1' 7 'gflggwlfx Ui I if wk 4-ffl , eg, W , -ef, 15 y xv an l t . 1 'aj a ' A I, V, . 4. . C - 1 7!ze 939 5 Published By Cherokee County Community High School Columbus, Kcmscrs -x'w-I ni' I .' .D 7 1,1 Thre ' J 2 'N MQ ,JT-3 mb. F? ,R X., mu., f 1 . .-M, -M FW m -an A... .....,, A- X MQ ,W- i 1 f 2 ..i Ex 5 V A Y gf in K A E 2 A Fl ,ls ,W 1. , Q fwrfgl ,,m,.2?f K amm- 5 . xg my We See. 0m,,,9,.,, 74 qMdM,,,,LAw GXJMJ MJ C9j,4,wJ 'WQ4j WM! QW? f n O 1 4 :Q Q . 1 o . s vf YR -my, 4 + 4 . e -1 1, . 'I A W Q 5 H- P 1.0 'wi' if Q . w Sf ' as :ia ' x 8 54 ' , 9 .Kult ff 'df' Q I 3 ,- X 5 1 I ,., .X faiikiviiif' 4 5. l v k sf' iw, rw s Y ...i 5 . .i.....1..,n KK m M 8 .7- s 'o 11:24 hw! R M, ,, M1 N.,,W,5. - 2 K 5? L .,. .-.Snr w...--..'..--- 1 6.7.1 Luck I-002- Dear Sue, I am sending you one of our Annuals. l hope you will like it. Naturally we think it is the best ever. We are especially pleased with the pictures. All but the senior photos were taken and developed by members of the photography class. This class under the direction of Harold Brandenburg has worked all year to help us make an attractive and unusual yearbook. We put the picture of them near the iront oi the book to show our apprecia- tion of their good work. Rather nice snapshot, don't you think? Bran is in the center ofthe group. Ralph McElroy is on the left end. Murray Davis is next and then comes Edwin Morehead. That's Bob Hiseling at the right, with George Hawkins beside Bran X ludy. dl Seven 62 Eight V T 1' 1 .r'f'X xl .1 :QQ ali Dear Pals, You see dozens of notes passed daily here at school, and each time aren't you afflicted with an incurable desire to see what they say? When you see a note passed from one of your friends to another, doesn't that l-Wonder-whats in-it feeling come over you? This urge to peek need not bother you longer. The annual staff, to satisfy this curiosity, has compiled a number of these Notes From Our School Day for your enjoyment. We'll be seeing you on page forty-seven. THE ANNUAL STAFF. xl AL, ffl ' ic? E dmwmiim P . Sm -RQMMQJ QQAMQf?7ffMJ,m j+re,N,Mpw if 3332? WATWM ,W waqpgwmi 2422, ,iam mv-blf'YLi'x3'b55'fMa. 2 'ALL-4 53:0 UlQfw42,ZA5?2173f+fJaZQ qw ' if-MQ 4-,L,wQ5L,, ' N J N Baafufof 72uu,l'eeA UW 3 Ten STANDING: Henry Sauder, Gear A. Sanders, R. W, Cunningham SEATED: I. W, farbes, C. . xwell, Ioe Batten, Urie- Barnes. ,jxlf Prncipal LLOYD BROWN, Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, B.S. Columbia University, New York, M.A. Northeast State Teachers Colleqe. Tahlequah, Oklahoma. Mi- t Eleven f F- A .1 TOP ROW'-MARY COSTELLO, Normal Training , . . K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, BS. . . University of Kansas, M.A. HAROLD BRANDENBURG, Vice-Principal, General Science, Chemistry, Photo- graphy . . . K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, BS., M.S. EMTLE N. CARRIER, Music . . . K. S. T. C Pittsburg, BS. SECOND ROW- MELVlN E. NEELY, American Government, Athletics . . . K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, BS. . . . Columbia University. S. P. GIBSON, Mathematics . . . K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, BS. TOHN P. CUMISKEY, Commercial Subjects , . . K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, BS. FIRST ROW -GRACE BENNETT, English . . . K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, BS. . . Colorado State Teachers College, Greeley. ROSS TN. DAVIDSON, American History . . . K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, BS., MA. MRS. MTMA TURRTLL, Librarian . . . K. S. T. C., Pittsburg. Twelve I Thirteen aww, TOP ROWV- HAZEL MODESITT, Spanish, French, Ertglish . , . K. S. 'lf C., Pittsburg, BS. . . University of Kansas, M.A. MINERVA VV. CHESHIPE, Physical Education, Hygiene . . . Battle Creek College, B.S. PAUL I. CUMISKEY, Music . . . K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, BS. SECOND RONV DOROTHY MARKHAM, Latin, History, Annual . . . University oi Kansas, AB. . . University oi Chicago, M.A. . . University at Chicago . . . University of Michigan. L. M. VVANTLAND, Commercial Subjects, Advertising . , . K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, BS, , . Univorsity of -F lawa. BURT E HAMMERS, Speech, Drarnatics, English . , . University of Kansas, AB. A'Q:1lJPfif' FIRST ROW EEULAH KOEN, English . . . K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, BS., M.S. MARY CUMISKEY, 'dxf Commercial Subjects . . . K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, BS. . . University oi iowa, M,A. . . George X Peabody College . . . University oi Arkansas. MRS. IANE POTTER EVANS, English, lournalism . . . K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, BS, . . K. S. T. C., Pittsburg. LYSLE C. MASCN, Algebra, Commercial Geography . . . K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, HS. ,g l uf l TOP ROW KENNETH A. MCCLURE, Biology, Agriculture, Physics, Athletics . . . K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, B.S. . , K. S. T. C., Pittsburg . . , Coaching School, Topeka. PHILIP W. HANSEN, Vocational Agriculture . , . South Dakota State College, BS. . . Kansas State College, Manhattan. EEFIE HACKNEY, Home Economics . . . K. S. T, C., Pittsburg, BS. . . Chicago University . . . Colorado State Agriculture College, Fort Collins. SECOND ROW --IENNETTE MCGREGOR, Horne Economics . . . K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, B.S. . . Chicago University . . . Colorado State Agricultural College, Port Collins. EDWARD E. LOEEFLEF., Corn- mercial Subjects . . . K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, BS. , . K. S. T. C., Pittsburg. MARY CUNNINGHAM, Secretary. ETRST ROW G. R. VJALLACE, lndustrial Arts . . . College oi Emporia, AB. . . K. S. T. C., Emporia, BS. . . K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, MS. PAUL O. MCCOY, Physical Education, Hygiene, Athletics . . . Louisiana . . . Coaching School, Topeka, DOLORES WAGNER, Secretary. l , K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, B.S. . . Coaching School, Northwestern University . , . University of 5 :Z Fourteen LX Lu. 51 IRI , 39? ' M-JWUF 1 G G 5144! ECMA th' QQ is A Q47'Q I, fzgwv K ' QAM-ca, Q?-Q45 ' N aff, QQLE-qz6 Fifteen X ,4 A 4, -A . Lili-.., A Sixteen r it vga! -XQ I gin!!! fp, I ' flf' l X-'lfiuxli Ill Q . i. tllyjl. il r F LR OFFICERS: Bill Finley, President Charles Souder, Treasurer Bonnie Asbell, Vice-President Ronald Bailey, Secretary. MOTTO: lt isn't what you start that counts-W lt's what you finish COLORS: Purple and Gold FLOWER: Sweet Peo I depart soon Dear Friend, Gee, what,a yearl l-laven't you had a sirnply grand time? I have. After looking forward to the duties and privileges of seniors for three years, we find it quite up to our expectations. Our first social event was the Halloween masquerade party. We forgot our dignity and certainlv did ourselves proud with some of those fancy steps. The eats weren't hard to take either, All in all it was a swell party. Oh, and kid davnrf what kids we were with our jumping ropes, suckers, and roller skates! Our rilav. Hold Everything, was a success and auite clever. The iimiors gave us a lovelv hanauet which we erwioyed immensely, and for which thev deserve much credit. Our trip. the last of our activities as seniors, was nice Mr Neelv. Mrs. Turrill. and Mr. loeffler our sponsors, have been grand to work with. Commencement is still to rome. We are looking forward to that solemn occasion when we will march down the aisle in caps and gowns to receive our well-earned diplomas. We'll say good bye to our Alma Mater at the close of a perfect year. Oceans of good wishes for a successful life. A SENIOR, sum swfze -AL, - -hr Seventeon 5 TOP ROV!--VIRGINIA ABBOTT, Commercial, Advertisers I, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Office Practice Club 4. LUCILLE ALLEN, Commercial, Orchestra I, Girls' Club I, 2, G. A. A. I, Z, 3, Class Officer 2, Helen of Troy 4. MARGARET ALLEN, General, Glee Club I, 2, lr. Academy of Science I, 2: Record 2. IDA MAE AMOS, Normal Training, G. R. I, G. A. A. I, Operetta 3, Current Events 4, Normal Training Club 4. ARTHUR M. ANDERSON, Normal Training, Treece I, 2, Music Club 3, Normal Training Club 3, 4, Reading Club 4. I-IENRIETTA ANDERSON, Commercial, Home Ec., G. R. I, Home Ec. Club 4. SECOND ROW--BONNIE ASBELL, Commercial, I-lame Ec. Club I, Scholarship Contest 3, Class Officer 4, Helen of Troy 4. RONALD E. BAILEY, General, Orchestra I, Hobbies Club I, Hi4Y I, 2, 4, F. F. A. 2, Band 2, 3, Football 3, 4, Class Officer 4, Letterman Club 4, Senior Play. MAURICE BARNES, General, Mineral I, 2, I-Ii-Y 4. BETTY IANE BATTEN, Com- mercial, I-Iome Ec. Club I, Girls' Club I, 2, Coal Queen 3, Helen of Troy 3, 4, Record 4. VIRGINIA BECHI-IOLD, College, Nurse's Training Club I, Orchestra I, Girls' Club 2, Latin Club 2, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, Scholarship Contest 3, 4, Music Club 4. BETTY IEAN BEGGS, College, Girls' Club I, Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, G. R. 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Contest 2, 4, Drum Corps 3, Advertisers 3, Music Club 4, Checoukan 4, Senior Play 4. FIRST ROW---GEORGE A. BEGGS, College, Mineral I, 2, Music Contest 3, Scholarship Contest 3, Glee Club 3, Operetta 3, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, I-li-Y 4. WILBUR BEGGS, General, Boys' Club I, 2, Knights of Paris 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. IOI-IN BENSO, Commercial, Boys' Club I, 2, Track I, 2, Football 3, 4, Sports Club 3, 4. NAOMI BOGGESS, Normal Training, G. A. A. I, 2: Music Contest I, 2, 3, Girls' Club Z, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, G. R. 4, Normal Training Club 4. MARY ANN BOWMAN, Commercial, Glee Club I, Operetta I, Home Ec. Club I, Music Club 4. RUBY LEE BOWMAN, Commercial, Girls' Club I, 2, Glee Club 2, G. A. A. 4. 4.ms I at it av , ,-gg., J gg H.: 55... 5 5, ww IL il if ' ' . f- .1 H Ga' Wg. for , , .. ' f fbi M T lg X. ff . B Y . . . 79. im E 'it 434 3 5 il.- '3 i g , . V21 4 ' iw ,R x , 1. .. .1 . YM. 33' .1. - I in UK' ,Ni rs--vw GP K ::' 'I' gigfiq .:.::: :':' ff? gag ,gfl I' A . I TOP ROW-RUTH BROWN, Normal Training, G. R. I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, Home Ec, Club 2, Music Club 4, Normal Training Club 4, Scholarship Contest 4. FRANK BURNSIDE, Voc. Ag., Sports Club l, F. F. A. l, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2. HAROLD CAMPBELL, Commercial. RAYMOND M. CANFIELD. Ccmmercial, Mineral l, Z, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Knights of Paris 4. GERALDINE CAPRON, Normal Training, Home Ec., G. A. A. l, Glee Club l, Operetta l, G. R. 3, 4, Normal Training Club 4, Music Club 4, PAULINE CAPRON, Normal Training, Home Ec., Operetta I, Glee Club l, G. A. A. I, G. R. 3, 4, Music Club 4, Normal Training Club 4. OND ROW-BERNECE CARD, Commercial, G. R. l, 2, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Riverton 3, Scholar- ship 4. IOHN I. CARLSON, Commercial, lwfineral l, 2, Record 4. LOUELLA CARNAHAN, Commercial, G. R. l, 2, All School Play 2, Ir. Academy oi Science 3, Readirg Club 4. NITA CHENEY, Normal Training, Gi.l3' Club l, Home Ec. Club l, 2, Scholarship Contest 2, 3, Ir. Academy of Science 3, Normal Training Club 4, Current Events 4. EDWARD B. CHRISTIANSEN, General, Boys' Club l, Hobbies Club 2, Ir, Academy oi Science 4. GRACE CHRISTIANSEN, College, Girls' Club l, Scholarship 4, G. R. 4, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, Iunior Play, Record 3, Reading Club 4, Senior Play. , FIRST ROW'--NEIL CHUBB, Voc. Ag., Boys' Club l, All School Play Z, Iunior Play, Knights of Paris 3, E. E. A. 4. LORENE CHURCH, Commercial, Girls' Club I, Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Oiiice Practice Club 4. IAY COBB, College, Boys' Club 2, Iunior Play, Knights of Paris 3, Operetta 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Masguers 3, 4, All School Play 4, Dramatic Contest 4. VIRGINIA COLLINS, College, Commercial, G. A. A. l, Glee Club l, Orchestra l, Pep Club l, 2, G. R. l, 2, 3, 4, Record 4, All School Play 2, Operetta 2, Home Ec. Club 3, Advertisers 2, 3, Scholarship 3, Senior Play. IRENE COOK, Commercial, G. A. A. l, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Office Practice Club 4. PAUL COON, General, Boys' Club l, Glee Club 3, Office Practice Club 4. Seniafzfi Eighteen Nineteen geniafld. TOP ROW ROBERT CORLEY, College, Parsons l, French Club 3, 4, Knights of Paris 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Record 4. OLIVE CORNELL, Commercial, G. R. l, Z, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4. EUGENE CORRELL, General, Letterman Club 4. RAY COSLET, General, Cherokee l, 2, 3. ROBERTA COX, General, Music Club l, G. A. A. l, Girls' Club l. IACK CROCKER, Vcc. Ag., F. E. A, l, 2, Hi-Y I, 2, Photography Club 3, 4. SECOND ROW---IACK CUNNINGHAM, General, Treece l, All School Play 2, 4, Scholarship Con- test 3, Record 3, 4, Knights of Paris 3, 4. PATTY DAVIDSON, Commercial, G. R. 1, Girls' Club l, 2, G. A. A. 2, All School Play Z, 4, Iunior Play, Helen of Troy 3, 4, Masquers 4. MURRAY DAVIS, IR., College, Boys' Club 2, Hobbies Club 2, 3, Knights of Paris 4, Record 4, Photo- graphy Club 4. MAXINE DAWSON, Home EC., Home Ec. Club l, Girls' Club 2, Office Practice Club 4, Scholarship Contest 4. MARY DICKINSON, General, Home EC. Club 2, G. R. 1, Guitar Club 4. EDITH A. DOZIER, General, Treece I, 2. FIRST ROW--'POLLY EDDY, Normal Training, Class Officer l, G. A. A. l, Z, 3, 4, Scholarship Contest 2, 3: G. R. 3: Helen of Troy 3, 4, Normal Training Club 4. KATHRYN ELLIOTT, Com- mercial, G. A. A. l, Girls' Club 1, 2, Drum Corps l, 2, 3, 4, Music Club 4. WILLIAM L. FELL, Voc. Ag., Boys' Club l, F. F. A. I, 2. ROBERT FERGUSON, Commercial, Et. Scott l, 2, 3, Operetta 4, Band 4, Orchestra 4, Glee Club 4. LUTHER FEWIN, General. WILLIAM D. FINLEY, Commercial, Ir. High Piano Contest l, Boys' Club l, Scholarship Contest l, 3, 4, Drum Major l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Record 2, Checoukan 2, Iunior Play, Operetta 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Class Officer 4, Masqucrs 4. -F , 3 5? Z9 ii f 'Y' ti 5 tv .V,. X av' vt- 'T.-Z.'! f -I' .. an l w fb: 2 Q wtf Q i 'lv' .Q X 9 F, Ji' 62 X x .uf Q i R r . I XJ Yi TOP ROW- VMARGUERITE FOLK, Commercial, Home EC., Orchestra l, Girls' Club l, Home EC. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Office Practice Club 4. THERESA FREED, Commercial, G. R. 1. KENNETH FRITTS, General, Hi-Y l, F. F. A. 2, 4. CHARLES FULLER, College, Boys' Club l, 2, Class Officer Z, Knights of Paris 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, 4. I-IERMAN FULLER, General. I. C. GEORGE, General. SECOND ROW--MARX' GILLESPIE, Commercial, Mineral l, 2, 3, Office Practice Club 4. CHARLES l L. GILMORE, General, Treece l, 2, Reading Club 4. THELMA GLIDEWELL, Normal Training, Home Ec. Club l, 2, G. R. l, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Music Club 4, Normal Training Club 4, Senior Play, Scholarship Contest 4. ANITA GOODMAN, General, Ioplin l, Z, Miami 3, Orchestra 4, Glee Club 4. LEE GRAHAM, General, Boys' Club l, Letterman Club 4, Football 4. MAURICE GREEN, General, Boys' Club l, Glee Club 2, Operetta 2, Football Z, 4, French Club 3, Letter- man Club 4, Senior Play. FIRST ROW- ROBERT E. GREEN, Commercial, Hi-Y l, Hobbies Club 2, Football 3, 4, Letterman 1 Club 4. PAUL E. GUST, Commercial, Operetta l, Boys' Club l, Guitar Club 4. NEAL HALL, l General, Pittsburg l, Guitar Club 2, HiAY 2, Baseball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Football 4, Glee Club l 4, Letterman Club 4. IUANITA HAMBLIN, Commercial. EVELYN HAMILTON, College, Home Ec., R. I, Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club Z, Scholarship Contest Z, Record 3, G. A. A. l 4. VVILMA HAMILTON, Commercial, Mineral I, 2, G. R. l, 2, 3, 4, Music Club 4, Senior Play. Seniofzfi Twenty i..L..r Twenty-One uziafzfi TOP ROW'--HAROLD G. HAMMER, Voc. Aa., Glee Club l, Boys' Club l, Hi-Y 2, F. P. A. 2, 3, 4, Public Speaking Contest 3, Iudqinq Contests 3, Football 4, Senior Play, C. E. HANIGAN, Com- mercial, Ir. High Trumpet Contest l, Boys' Club l, Music Contest l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Contest 2, Class Officer 3, Operetta 3, 4. DALE HARPER, General, Boys' Club l, Glee Club 3. KENNETH HASKINS, Commercial, Hi-Y l, Z. 3, Operetia l, 3, 4, Music Club 4. DORIS HEAVIN, Commercial, Girls' Club l, 2, G. A. A. l, 2, Scholarship Contest 2, 3, 4, junior Play, Helen of Troy 3, 4, Cheer Leader 3, 4. MAROUETA HENRY, Commercial, Orchestra l, Operetta l, 4, Declamation Club l, Glee Club l, 2, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, G. R. l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, Music Club 4. SECOND ROW-BOB HIGGINS, Commercial, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Record 2, Glee Club 4, Office Practice Club 4. LOIS HOFFMAN, General, Syracuse l, 2, Office Practice Club 4. CHARLES HOLLER, Voc. Aq., Weir l, F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. RUTH HOLT, General, G. R. l, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 2, All School Play 2, Latin Club 2, 3. RICHARD HOY, General, Hi-Y 1, Or- chestra l, 2, Band l, 2, lr. Academy of Science 3, 4. WALDENE HUBBARD, General, Record 2, Ir. Academy of Science 4. FIRST ROW-IEAN HUGHES, College, Girard l, G. R. l, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, All School Play 2, Scholarship 3, Office Practice Club 4. BESSIE HURLBERT, Normal Training, Girls' Club l, 2, G. A. A. 4. BONNITA IONES, Commercial, Home EC. Club l, Latin Club 2, Office Practice Club 4. HOWARD E. IONES, College, Hi-Y l, 4, Boys' Club 2, Senior Play. KATHERINE IONES, Commercial, Coffeyville l, 2, Glee Club l, 2, Operetta l, 2, Spanish Club l, Home Ec. Club l, Guitar Club 3. CHARLES STUART IONES, Voc. Aa., Hi-Y ly Taxidermy Club l, Orchestra l, 2, Cheer Leader 2, 3, E. E. A. 2, 3, 4, Ir. Academy of Science 3, Knights of Paris 3, Band 4. 'F sa ji ,..A.. ll. -' Qi.,-f ,SQ .i as an 3, x M 2 O ..., in N i m .Qi 'e Q- . .- ' ,f.. f get . 5 , , 'f 5' ,, 'YPA ik' a Q H , 'TT T TOP ROW-WILBERT IONES, General, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Masquers 2, 3, 4, Iunior Play, Class Officer 3, Knights of Paris 4, Operetta 4, Dramatic Contest 4. LENA IOHNSTON, Normal Training, G, A. A. l, G. R. 1. LAWRENCE H. KERNS, General. MABEL KERNS, General, Glee Club l, Office Practice Club 4. IACK KETTERMAN, General, C Club l, 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Knights of Paris 4, Baseball 4, Glee Club 4. OPAL KNIGHT, Commercial, Mineral l, 2. SECOND ROW -HELEN KRUGG, General, Phoenix, Arizona l, 2, Drum Corps 3, G. R. 4. DORIS LAMPTON, Commercial, Nature Study Club l, Drum Corps l, 2, 3, Girls' Club 2, Scholarship Contest 2, Home Ec. Club 3, Band 3, 4, Commercial Club 4. ALMA LARISON, Commercial, Galenc l, 2, lr. Academy of Science 4, Home Ec. Club 4. LILLIAN LARISON, Commercial, G. R. I, Girls' Club 2, All School Play 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Drum Corps 2, 3, 4, Music Club 4. KENNETH LAUER, General, Orchestra l, Boys' Club l, 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Record 2. lOSELPHlNE LEGGETT, Commercial, Home Ec. Club l, Orchestra l, G. R. l, 2, 4, Drum Corps 3, Music Club 4. YTRST ROW- JOE E. LOWE, College, Commercial, Class Officer l, 2, 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Hi-Y 3, Knights of Paris 4. BETTY IANE LUCAS, General, Girls' Club 1, 2, G. A. A. l, 4., Record 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Contest 4. GLENN MARTIN, General, Boys' Club l, Hobbies Club l, Sports' Club 4, Knights of Paris 3, 4. MARGARET MARTIN, Commer- cial, G. A. A. l, G. R. l, Drum Corps l, 2, 4, Scholarship Contest 2, 4, Orchestra 2, Girls' Club 3, Office Practice Club 4. VIVIAN MATTHEWS, Normal Training, G. A. A. l, 4, Home EC. l, Glee Club l, Girls' Club 2, 3, Normal Training Club 4, Orchestra 4. AlLEEN MAST, Come mercial, Girls' Club l, G. A, A. l, 2, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, G. R. 4. Twenty-Two 4.1.1 Twenty Tltrrsf Senioad TOP ROW---VERDA LOUISE MCCALL, College, G. A. A. lj G. R. I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Or- chestra 3, Checoulcan 3, 4, Helen oi Troy 4: Glee Club 4, Scholarship Contest 4. RALPH Mc- ELROY, IR., General, Hi-Y I, 2, Glee Club 3, Photog1aphy Club 4. VVAYNE McREYNOLDS, Commercial, Slide Rule Club I, Orchestra l, Boys' Club l, Z, Glee Club I, 2, Guiivxr Club l, 2, 3. ADALYN MILLER, Normal T.aining, Glrls' Club I, Latin Club 2, Home Ec. Club 2, Adver- tisers 2, Scholarship 4. LOUISE MILLER, Normal Training, G. A. A. I, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Or- chestra l, 2, G. R. I, 2, 3, 4, Drum Corps 3, 4, Helen of Troy 4, Normal Training Club 4, Senior Play. OPAL MOCK, Normal Trairing, G. R. 2, Normal Training Club 4. SECOND ROW--BENNY MOORE, General, Boys' Club l, Hobbies Club I, Glee Club 3, Knights ct Paris 3, 4. ROLAND MOORE, Commeralui, ERVIN A. MYERS, General. CLARENCE E. NASH, Voc. Ag., Track 3, Letterman Club 3. IESSE A. NASH, Normal Training, Reading Club 4. IUNE O'BANION, General, Treece l, 2, Music Club 4. FIRST ROW-- DANIEL PARADEE, Voc. Ag., I-Ii-Y l, F. F. A. l, 3, 4. CORAL PATTON, Normal Training, G. A. A. I, Girls' Club l, 2, Normal Training Club 4, Reading Club 4. MARIE PAXSON, Normal Training, G. A. A. l, Girls' Club I. LYMAN PENDER, General, Mineral 2, Hi-Y I, 4, Band 3, Senior Play. MARVIN PIERSON, General, Sports Club I, HILMA POTTER, Normal Training, Riverton I, 2, 3, G. R. 4, Current Events 4, Normal Training Club 4, Scholarship Contest 4. 415 ...I 'T' :Tift .Sl hui' Wig, -1 WW ,L ... C, F L I lilt zz, g fi . I ' L ...,,.V::,: '- K A A f B 'bd' -vw .::. Q9 i 52 .W-.rf-4 l Q .., , I M' 6 'QP' 'Nm K5-f s. CN' TOP ROW'-EMOGENE REDD, Commercial, G. R. I, Nature Study Club l, G. A. A. l, Drum Corps SEC l, 2, Girls Club 2, Band 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Music Club 4. ALPHA REILLY, Normal Training, G. A. A. I, Home Ec. Club 2, Normal Training Club 4. MARGARET REYNOLDS, Commercial, Glee Club l, Pep Club l, 2, G. R. l, 2, 3, 4, Record 4, Advertisers 2, 3, Home EC. Club 3, Scholarship Contest 3. GLADYS RHUDE, Commercial, G. A. A. l, G. R. l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Advertisers 3, Drum Corps 3, Checoukan 3, 4, Music Club 4. MARY ALICE RICHARDSON-HENSEL, Commercial, Mineral l, 2, Office Practice Club 4. GRACE ROBINSON, Normal Training, Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Contest 2, 3, G. R. 3, 4, Normal Training Club 4. STACY ROBINSON, Commercial, Boys' Club l, Sports Club 2, Glee Club 3, Hobbies Club 4. OND ROW 'DALE ROGERS, General, E. F. A. Z, 3, Baseball 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. GEORGE RORABAUGH, Normal Training, Glee Club 2, Guitar Club 2, 3, 4, Ir. Academy of Science 3, Football 3, 4, Normal Training Club 4. BURDETTA RUSSELL, Normal Training, Home Ec., G, R. 2, Current Events 4, Normal Training Club 4. BENITA RAE RUTHEREORD, Normal Training, Home Ec. Club l, 2, Girls' Club 2, Scholarship Contest 2, Office Practice Club 4, Normal Training Club 4, Senior Play. DAISY SAYER, Normal Training, G. A. A. l, Girls' Club 2, Current Events 4, Normal Training Club 4. WINTON SCAMMON, General. EMMA SCHULTZ, Commercial, Office Practice Club 4. FIRST ROW' EUGENE SIMPSON, General, Hi-Y I, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Letterman Club 3, 4, Knights of Paris 4, Baseball 4. EUGENIA SIZEMORE, Home Ec., G. R. l, G. A. ' l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 4, Operettc l, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Contest 3, 4. AUDREY SLUSSER, Normal Training, Glee Club l, 2, Orchestra l, 2, 3, G. R. l, 4, Home Ec. Club 2, 3. BONNIE SMITTLE, Normal Training, Home Ec., G. A. A. I, Girls' Club 'l, 2, G. R. 3, 4, Normal Training Club 4. EDNA SMITTLE, College, G. R. 2, Latin Club 2, Home Ec. Club 2. LOIS SOPAK, Commercial, G. R. l, Nature Study Club l, G. A. A. l, Drum Corps l, 2, Girls' Club Z, Music Club 4, Commercial Club 4. CHARLES SOUDER, College, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Contest l, 3, Orchestra l, 2, Track l, 2, Boys' Club I, 2, Topeka Spelling Contest 2, 3, Knights of Paris 3, 4, Class Officer 4. Twenty-Four Yu J' L Twenty Five TOP ROWiKENNETH W. SPIETH, College, I-Ii-Y l, 2, Orchestra I, Band l, 2, 4, Class Officer 2, Football 3, 4, Letterman Club 4, Senior Play. DOROTHY SPROUSE, Normal Training, Chetopa l, Home Ec. Club 4. KENNETH STEVENS, Commercial, Taxidermy Club l, 2, Slide Rule Club 4. MILDRED STINNETT, General, Commerce, Okla. l, G. A. A. 2, Girls' Club 2, 3, Home Ec. Club 2, 4, Office Practice Club 4. DARLENE STOKER, Commercial, G. A. A. l, 4, Girls' Club 2, Home Ec. Club 4. WALTER DUSTY STOCKTON, General, l-Ii-Y l, 2, Track l, 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club 3, Football 3, 4, Letterman Club 4. VIRGINIA SUTTEE, College, Scholarship Contest l, G. R. l, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader l, 3, A, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta l, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, Helen of Troy 3, 4, All School Play 2, 4, lunior Play, Masguers 3, 4, Record 4, Dramatic Contest 4. SECOND ROW-,NADINE TURNER, Normal Training, Girls' Club l, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, Current Events 4, Normal Training Club 4. VERNA LEE TURNER, College, Commercial, G. R. l, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer l, G. A. A. l, Operetta l, 2, Scholarship Contest l, Glee Club l, 2, Record 2, All School Play 2, 4, Masquers 2, 3, 4, Helen of Tr-oy 3, 4, Dramatic Contest 4. IOHN VANATTA, General. WILLIAM VINCENT, Commercial, Hi-Y l, Hobbies Club 2, Sports Club 4. CHARLES G. WALLACE, General. IAY C. VVESTEI-tVELT, Ind. Arts, Mineral l, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Knights of Paris 4. LAWRENCE WESTERVELT, Commercial, Mineral l, Z, I-li-Y l, 2, 4. FIRST ROW-CARL R. WILLARD, General, Washburn, Mo. l, 2, Slide Rule Club 4, Scholarship Contest 4. EVELYN WILLEY, Commercial, Home Ec. Club l, Declamation Club l, Ir. Academy of Science 4. BEULAH M. WILSON, Normal Training, G. R. l, 2, Guitar Club 4, Normal Training Club 4. LYMAN WILSON, General, Hi-Y l, Hobbies Club 2, 4. FREDERICK WINTER, General, Treece l, 2, Letterman Club 3, Track 3, 4, Sports Club 4, Knights of Paris 4. MACK WORDEN, General, Wichita, Kans. l, 2, Scholarship Contest 3, 4, Knights of Paris 3, 4, Baseball 4, Record 4. ANITA WOOD, Commercial: Shawnee Mound, Mo, 1, 2, 3, Vai L OFFICERS W - A. Evans, Vice-Presb dent, A. Bhude, Secretary: B. Vallernbois, President, K, Teel, Treasurer. T93 jf 2 I-4 NTB ' l .iS BACK BOW' -B. Price, C. Osthott M, Tice, A. Stone, B. Waggoner W. Davis, S. Rudisill, D. GilIen water, E. M. Evans, M. L, Larson SECOND ROW- -H, Beecham, H Ward, B. Pierson, M. Stanley, R Payne, M. Grant, A. Hawkins. FIRST BOW--B. Riseling, E. Bowers, L. Roark, R. Hudgens, K. Hanks, E. Ferris, L. Carlew. Twenty-Six BACK BOW7 B. Forkner, I, Imel, K. Kierl, W. Cunningham, F. Skahan, E. Fuller, M. Starrett, M. Steppe, L. Choquet, M, Fanoele. SECOND BOW H. Clark, E. Kitch M. Overrnan, L. F. Boggess, W. Smittle, C. Hamilton, I. Benson, M. Paul, D. Glidewell, E. Allen, O. Hamblin. FIRST ROW C. Berry, L. Grazier, I. Mclferron, M. Sparks, Ft. Castor, M. L. Simkin, H. Downing, L, Coons, I. Deboutez, C. Mercer. Dear Phyllis, We juniors have had some real times this year. We set the pace with a Weiner roast and dance in the tall, and we've been stepping lively ever since. The class play Calm Yourself was a good comedy. Our Christ- mas Tree exchange was such a success that we decided to buy an auto- matic time clock tor the gymnasium as a memorial ot the class ot '4O. I am sure everyone had a grand time at our spring party. The girls wore print dresses and apronsg the boys Wore overalls. Now we are planning the junior-senior banquet-the really great event of our year. We intend to give one which the seniors will never forget. Peg. 1T.. BACK ROW- VJ. Myers, E. Burton, E, Blunk, M. I Corncrn, S. Munoz, B. Lopp, N, Overrnon, L. Hecivin, D. Overrnon, SECOND ROW P. Ficlces, L. Coon, N. Phillips, D, Thornos, E. Brown, L. Chubb, E. Robinson I. Gilrncrrtin. FIRST ROVV- A, Nosh, L. Puller, I. Robinson, M Iones, T. Liqon, F. Benson, B. Crocker. Twenty-Seven uniaad BACK ROW- N. Rose, I. Whitting- ton, H. Souder, B. Averill, I., M. F'outs, L, Aitchison, W. Wriqlit, I.. Scott, G. Poole, I. Dozier. SECOND ROW H. Littick, L. Vtfol- lcrce, N. M. Pcrrrnelo, H, D. Mo- kinney, K. Teel, D. Kelley, A. Torchicr, S. Fuller, E. Stoufier, V. Brown, B. Vollernhois. FIRST ROW---L. Srnittle, I. Heenon, B. Osterhout, H. A. Daniel, R, Scowden, F. Fuller, H. Hoplciris, D. Fenstermcacher, H. Rhocrds. BACK ROW T. Skcrhcrn, D, Mead. R. Henderson. THIRD ROW -E, Spieth, M. Smith, I., Loizure, M. G Irnel, L. Hopkins, I. She-me. SECOND ROW -- T. Scznclello, T. Christiansen, G. Westervelt, D. Ruqqles, I. Hiott, R. Iohnson. FIRST ROW- D. Osborne, L. Hurl- bert, D. Welch, W. Taylor. C BACK BOW I.. IJICKGQ, B. Bond, VL Vfilcox. TI-IIBD BOW N, Beck, B. Bow- iiifxri, E. Kitcli, A. Bliude, E. LI. Dill, M, DeVoe, B. Kietli. SECOND BOW-A. Evans, A, Quarteii, M. Adciiiisori, B. Sel- lois, N. Bicketts, I. Albertson, L. Boqqess, B. Sherwood, D. Sglndberq, I.. Euller, FIRST ROW C, I-Iouser, I, Chris- ticiriseri, B. Beinlzolt, N. De-Vee, B. Smittle, G. Robinson. Y. MAXINE CHAIN Representative Ut Pittsburg Coiil Festival N -::, . Q? i ..,. ! . -, 1 I f IA I ,, E MA STAGE RUDISILI, MIKE EBAGNELLA Dec. 5, IQZI March II, I939 Iuly ZI, IQQI Qctober I, IB38 OFFICERS B. Scroggins, Cheer Leader, B. Iarvis, Secretary-Treasurer, M, Meriwether, President, D. Skidmore, Vice-President, L. Munoz, Cheer Leader. S BACK ROW-VI. Wing, L. Mayfield, M. Andgvrson, I. Furnas, V. Mock. THIRD ROW-H. Parsons, T. Cooper, C. Shaffer, E. McCormick,.'R. Young, I. Mitts, R. Boul- ware, I. Chaney, F. Crain. SECOND ROW--B. Miller, H. Simpson, S. Parise, B. Waggener, B. Ford, S. Youngman, B. Heslop, B. Randall. FIRST ROW--VC. Stoker, D. Holmes, Z. Handshy, T. Ball, B. Taylor, B. Scroggins, C. Skahan. EQ- ' X Dear Gertie, M335 , Here we are almost halt through high school, and it seems to me that only last week we were having our get acquainted party. Do you remember what , tx, I fun we had playing games and dancing in our short dresses and knee pants? 1 Some people think that the upper classmen have had all the honors, but , we have managed to gain our share. Patience Mclferron really strutted her N stuff as drum major. I believe we had more pep than any other class, and Why Q' shouldnt we with Harry Dungan as our cheer leader? Our boys really showed the school how to play football and basketball, didn't they? And look at the number we had in the music organizations and clubs! I'll say we are a good class! BACK ROW C. Crawford, R. Augus- tus, I. Doty, C. Hall, I. Armstrong, R. Iohnson, W. Mercer, D. Marshall. SECOND ROW- D. Bowersock, M. Meri- wether, V. Gore, T. Buchanan, M. E. Elder, M. Maylen, O. Gray. FIRST ROW' HF. Abbott B. Holland, E. Kuntz, E. Camerer, R, Mattox. Twenty-Nine Maizie. Saphamaaa BACK ROW B. Brookshire, K. Loyd D. Myers, M. Iarvis, G. Pendleton R. Moore, B. Flanagan. SECOND ROWfE. Gustin, D. Tornp lcins, A. Robinson, R. Coy, M. Bur- . Q' rows, L. Munoz, B. Scroqqins. 'N A FIRST ROW -B. Miller, D. Dunqan, H. Iarrett, I. Cowan, C. Shaffer, C. Skahan. Mooney, L. Crow. yell, B. Coplin, C. Poore. B, Atkinson. BACK ROIN'-VE. TSE-l. I. PCIITHGIGI D- Rllfif, 3, TUTIILVI, ll BACK ROW 'W. Armstrona, R. Hall, K. Bright, B. Cop- Thompson. lin, B. Coppenbarqer. SECOND ROVV H. Ostlwoft, I, Woodard, N. IiNaqqoi'ier, SECCND ROW N. Best, E. L. Myers, E. Hayes, M. D. Rogers. Vlfilliams, C. Correll, D. Martin, M. Allen. FIRST ROW--C. Snow, P. Bowers, G. McNamera, R. FIRST ROVV R. Conrad, N, Iohnson, R. Lovelady, G. Winfrey. Greaves. . ,- BACK ROW K. Taylor, D, Martin, E. Pickerinq, L. Mayiield, B. Mitchell, E. SECOND ROVV E. Teel, C. Holt, I. Wester- PIRST ROW I. Cobb, H. Dunqan, R. ' Moyer, I. Robinson, B. Olney, F. Smitlle, 5' is Q-it any wr ' BACK ROW M. Clnirvli, NV. 'NGS- iorve-lt, E. Alexander, O. IT. Ball, M. I-Iall, M. Merrick, M. Boqqs. SECOND BOVV -- F. Lamson, L. Mor- cer, R. Robbins. I. Orililile, A Vlfirnp, E. Wilton. FIRST ROV! P. Todlock, E. Eoqqess I. Dodqe, IN. Stover BACK ROW I. Fxillor, I. Fraqnolla. F. McClanaiian. THIRD ROXV I.. M. Kenra, II. Wise man, S. Pariso, B. Iarvis, E. I Bond, I.. Bronnor. N. Hastings. SECOND ROW VV. Thompson, Io. Beiqhey, li. DunCan, O. Coker, D Skidmore, B. Dodson. FIRST ROVJ L. Bovlilnoirl, B. Taylor. Thirty-One BACK ROW A. Robinson, B. Mc Elroy, E. Boqqe-ss, P. Hee-nan, D Eaton, M. Baird, H. Madden, D Surnan, M. York. SECOND ROW D. Marshall, B. F MCRQ-ynolds, F. Thomas, D. Fd dinqton, M. Amos, M. Davis, M Shannon, D. Smiitle, A. Torchia M.-Noel. FIRST ROW W. Stover, D. Burger D. I.. Hamlet, V. Porter, M. Hisle H, Dunqan, B. Roam. Nwundbf ogasnxgms. , ,ii .unauusamemav Y Y . A . 2.. . 4 V 1 ,, 1 gk be .. nj E L A' 1 it f iz? 3 not R K , A HE. i BACK ROW- B. Gordon, B. lackson, W. McBride, B. E. Poor, K. Bottorif, M. Lopp, W. Rowland I. Price, M. Nelson, A. Kelley, C. Burrows, I. Read. OFFTCERS BACK ROW -l. Griqsby, Cheer Leader, C. Cox, Secretary- SECOND ROW E. Swanson, D. Mills, L. Anderson, N. Sizemore, M. Ingraham, I. McBride FIRST ROW--l. Price, E. Allen, A. East, A. Fuller, P. Grant, B. larrett, M. Coon. Treasurer, G. Cline, V' resi- dent. FlPtST ROW -I. luniper, Cheer Lead- er, D. Stith, President. , 2 C015 5 LL' F W B LA. Dear Anne, lust think, our year is almost over. Won't it be tun to be upperclassrnenl No more Worry about being hung on hat hooks, or being called green. Didn't you have a grand time at our masquerade party last tall? You were dressed as Becky Thatcher, weren't you? Some of us certainly turned jitterbugs. I am proud of our class. We'xfe taken a prominent part in music-you remember Austin Norell had the lead in the operetta Tune ln. We had a very promising boys' basketball team, and the way those freshmen girls played volleyball! Our class has been well represented in all clubs, and We expect to take honors in the scholarship contest. ' l hope to see you next tall, and next tall, and next tall. Iimmy. BACK RQW- K. Watkins, G. Atkinson C. Cox, V. L. Cain, M. Scroggins, l Sandburg, E, Ross. Tl-HRD ROW-V l. Grigsby, G. Royse, D Laizure, M. Allen, E. Paradee, W' Crain, G. Wright, G. Stinson, E. Cun ningham, K. Westervelt. SECOND BOW l. Eagleson, C. Arm strong, R. Evans, D. Gleason, l Church, W. Kelley, G. Duncan. FIRST ROW- -R. Bartlett, H. Anderson, Pt. Everett, B. l. Stone, M. Pierson, L Dewitt, C. Simpson. Thirty-Two BACK ROW-H. Iaclcson, R. Barnes, A. Herron, H. Handshy. THlRD ROW -A. Akins, K. Henderson, S. Alexan- der, I. Rutherford, P. Castagno, I. Walker. SECOND ROW f--A. Roberts, M. Henderson, M. Guy, P. Lowrie, I. Tanner, B. D. Lopp, A. Nel son, '. Moyer. F'lRST ROW--D. Campbell, E. Sellers, l. Burton, R. Inhnson, G. Fee. -gli-um mmunwqmnm 1-.Mmmmuuw -Ingram. u ThirtyAThree Qwdmwn BACK ROW---T. Gillespie, G. Laces C. Arrnstrong, L. Mattox, M. Thorn- as, C. Correll, C. Lamb. SECOND ROW--E. Leuty, I. Bow- man, I. Puckett, E. Smittle, G. Gas ton, B. Bruce, K. Hayward. FIRST ROW-E. Curtis, B. Leuty, D. Fonts, D. Longneclcer, D. Hall, T. Vancura, R. Swain, L. Wallace, I. Parise, R. Snodgrass, I. Torchia. BACK ROWfR. Bennett, A. M. Evans, E. I. Iones, A. Kreiger, V. Nash, G. Meeds, A. Norell. SECOND ROW H. Scott, A. San- della, I. Turner, P. Kelley, M. E. Meclsker, M. Baird, M. Hoover, R. Garrett, D. Rhoe, M. Richards, D. R. Haskins. FIRST ROW--N. Naylor, B. I. Baird, L. M. Martin, M. Phillips, B. R. Trollope, B, Roarn, M. Young, G. Beqqs, BACK ROW -R. Heavln, L. Masiers M. Haley, G. Cline, M. Hawkins F. Elmore, I. Davis. SECOND ROW' -L. Mooney, V. lack son, V. Litlick, I. Riker, C. Gaither C. Kiker, D. Christiansen, E. Turn er, R. Laizure. FIRST ROW-F. lones, R. Moberly A. Epler, B. Shaffer, R. Rhinehari D. H. Cheek. M as- 15 'C .. w y 1 VlRGlL NASH lune 23, 1924---lanuary l, l939 BACK ROW R. Royse, I. Rudisill, P. Eubanks, C. Brown- BACK RQW G, Newby, E, Qhristicmsenx H, poweuf R, mg! 1, jumper, Hoover, W. Alley. THIRD ROW-D. Parker, l. Fanoele, l. Worden, l. Lanqeroi, SECOND ROW L. Ruclisill, R. Parise, I. Munoz, D. O'Malley. D- Myers, R4 Ferguson- ,7 T A FIRST ROW VH' Bennett, H. Beecham' SEBCIOEEEFXV B. Lyerla, C. Vvallcer, B. Barnes, R. Vlncent, lTlRST ROW E. Overman, C. McClure, V. Sanclella. ll I I I My X ' 4 4Eg?i?fQv 0 0, 51 xl 3 M544 Qfffegia GW fling JQQZ ZWQQQQ W-ffiff WSZQLQQQE Mxwg3 g?-j ? b 1f.Lf- Q-U 66?-jglfmmq, sczmz mm, J l. Monday nioanin- live rnore Clays remaining. 2, C. C. C. H. S. or bus-tl 3. A stucliousl?D qroup. 4. lust slewing around. 5. Up the iront and down the back. 6. A chemist in the rnalcinq is Murray Davis. Qix Cutting classes. Out for lunch V-back at one o'clock Where's that qirlish figure? l-lave you read the latest? Whai's better than lunch? More lunch. Don't let it happen aqain, says W. L. B. Max Gilstrap the answer to a rnaiden's prayerfbut he had a Wife, Whistle While You Work. Monkey shines. Candid Camera Catches Brown. Siesta time Ksixth hour study halll. Crimson and aold aricliron practice. The end ot a-fiona, hard day. Cheer, boys, Cheerl Columbus has the ball. Hal Rahl Rah! lztahl Titans. Iitterlouqs lain in the Cfyni. Moon over C. C. C. H. S. Ch Boyl 7 rt Mwuc Nam .R Dear Bruce, C. C. C. H. S. should be proud of its music department. l am always thrilled when our red and gold clad drum corps marches across the football field. lt has performed out of town, too, in the Pittsburg Labor Day parade, the Coal Festival, and the Ioplin Fiesta. A sixty piece orchestra, directed by Mr. Carrier, is our pride and joy. It will present a program in May, and will also play for Commencement. And We have a band directed by Mr. Cumiskey which really gets around! Besides playing for all football and basketball games it appeared at the festivals in Pittsburg, Coffeyville, and the Ioplin Fiesta. The boys' and girls' glee clubs have been busy all year. They gave chapel programs, sang at the annual Parents' Night, and presented a Christmas Cantata. The highlight of their year was the operetta Tune ln with which they entertained us in March. ln this they were assisted by a picked orchestra. We carried off honors at the district music festival in Chanute where we were represented by Nona Mary Parmele, Austin Norell, Virginia Gore, Eula Boggess, C. E. Hanigan, and our girls' quartet composed of Nona Mary Par- mele, Iean Hughes, Eileen Allen, and Lucinda Grazier. As usual our soloists, orchestra, and band will compete in the music contests at K. S. T. C. where we hope to win as high ratings as we have in t ears. pcs Y Howard. Mum GM ACK ROW K Haskins R Moore, l- MCFGYTOTL B Q ' ' B Lyerla I. York, G. Capron, L. Fuller, M. D. . , k Swanson, V. I-Ieslop, M. I- Cobb, F- Pm er' SEVENTH ROW-R. Robbins, P. cupron. E- Martin, M. Haley, M. lflqfflhamf V- lackson' M' Paul, CI Gray, H. Wiseman, I. Sherne, A. Sfm- della, F. Skahan, K. Kierl. SIXTH ROWJE. Ful- ler, K. Gaither, E. Riker, D. Haskins, K. Wat- kins, I. O'Banion, M. Nelson, D. Dungan, A. Nor- rell, A. Parrnele. FIFTH ROWJF. Abbott, I. Ru- therford, A. Evans, G. Cline, E. Barnes, V. Bech- hQ1d,M, Iones, E. R. Wilton, A. Wirnp, H. Littick, E. Allen, V. Porter. FOURTH ROW4B. Taylor, D. Hamlet, B. Ford, B. Randall, S. Youngman, B. Thompson, V. Gore, L. Coon, H. Souder, I. Wing, I.. Larison, A. Miller. THIRD ROWYD. Glide- well, K. Elliot, R. Cox, M. A. Bowman, M. Grant, M. Henry, B. I. Beggs, G. Rhude. SECOND ROW -N. M. Parrnele, L. Sopak, E. Redd, M. Hisle, L. Kerns, E. Camerer, E. Dunqan, A. Nelson, M. Adamson, B. McElroy, M. Elder. FIRST ROW- I... Grazier, D. Dodson, A. Armstrong, M. York, P. McFerron, I. Leggett, W. Hamilton, T. Glide- well, B. Sherwood, E. Brown, R. Brown. Thirty-Eight l1'fu4ic, Maedfaa pfeaden --and lead us in an hour of song. la-L .f' fbmm Gaafu BACK ROW M. Martin, D. Thomas, V. Heslop, M. Adamson, L. Chubb, L. Laiison, E. Turner, V Iackson, M. Medsker, M. Phillips, E. Spieth. THIRD ROW --W. Moyer, K. Elliolt, M, L. Larson, L. Miller, M, Maylen, I. Tanner, B. McElroy, L Fuller, B. R, Trollope, G. Cline, D. Hamlei. SECOND ROW---YA, Nelson, M. Shannon, D. Martin, B. Olney, B. Iarvis, E. Fuller, L. Scott, M. Coman, T. Ball. FIRST ROW7 L. Mayfield, Mr. Carrier fdirectorj, M. Crain, E. Bond, S. Munoz, A. Ouarton, A. Hawkins, B, McReynolds, P. McEerron, L. Grazier. 0 LEADING HOLES -A. Norell, G, Hood, W. Thompson, E. Spieih, I. Parmele, V. Suttee, D. Hamlet V. Gore, C. E. Haniqan, N. M. Parmele, E. Iones, B. Ferguson, I. Cobb, W. Iones. DANCE CHORUSES'---B Vallemloois, P. Heenan, A. Torohia, H. Wiseman, O. Guy, L. Chubb, M. L Larson, O. Owens, A. Torchia, M. E. Elder, S. Younqman, B. Thompson, D. Riker, B, Randall M. Swanson, E. Iarvis, L. Grazier, P. Mclferron. ORCHESTRA E. Carrier, P. I. Cumiskey, Mrs. C. Knock, M. Knock, A, Parmele, I, Scalei, C. Knock M. Meriweiher, D. Groves, E. Callouieit, G. A. Beqgs, H. Elder, E. Williamson. DANCE DlRECTOR-V. Sutiee. STAGE MANAGER H. Downing. 0 W. Ragain, A. Mast, L. Grazier, R. Iohnson, H. Littick, B. Taylor, B. Ford, B. Taylor, D. Glidewell R. McElroy, G. A. Beggs, C. E. Hanigan, B. Finley, F. Elmore, G. Cline, C. Hall, N. M. Parmele I. Cobb, V. Gore, A. Evans, B. Ferguson, D. Fenstermacher, L. Card, O. Gray, M. Elder D Rogers, G. Robinson, L. Wilson, S. Youngman, B. Iarvis, D. Riker, A. Parmele, V. Brown, l Cook, L. Aitchison, M. L. Meriwether, D. Bowersock, B. Vallernbois, A. Hawkins, B. Card, L Larison, A. Goodman, M. L. Simkin, I. Hughes, O. F. Ball, G. Wright, L. M. Martin, B, Trollope V. Suttee, E. Sizemore, E. Spieth, C. Berry, D. Dungan, M. G. lmel, I. lrnel, D. L. Hamlet, B Forkner, V. Matthews, H. Clark. 01LL'Qlee ew BACK ROW-B. Randall, S. Youngman, M. lngraharn, E. Riker, A. Fast, M. Allen, P. McFerrvon, M York, M. Elder, D. Dodson, D. Riker, M. G. lmel. FOURTH ROW-- I. Bradney, N. Boggess, F. Parker, L. Grazier, M. L. Larson, I. Hughes, E. Turner A. Armstrong, E. Allen, E. Boggess, B. Iarvis, P. Heenan. THIRD ROW-VA. Evans, M. I. Cobb, M. D. Swanson, L. Chubb, B. Vallembois, V. McCall, faccom- panistl, W. Moyer, A. Parmele, E. Sizemore, V. Mock, A. Sandella, M, V. Church, B. Holland E. R. Wilton. SECOND ROW' O. F. Ball, B. Trollope, F. Elmore, E. I. Teel, A. Wimp, B. McElroy, O. Guy, H Wiseman, I. lmel, I. Wing, V. Iackson, M. Henry, A. Torchia, E. Spieth. FIRST ROW--G. Cline, I. Grigsby, M.. Phillips, l. Dodge, W. I. Thompson, V. Suttee, M. Medsker E. Swanson, N. M. Parmele, D. L. Hamlet, N. Hestings, O Cornell, A, Goodman, V, Gore, B Thompson, E. N. Carrier, director. I Bam! W. Ragain, A. Mast, W. Iones, I. Cobb, R, Iolfinson, R, Payne, I, Gribble, B. Coplin, T. Simkin, L. Boggess, M. Foster, I. Doty, P. I. Cumiskey, Kdirectorl, D. Hodson, A, Torchia, L. Bechhold, B Finley, B. Walker, G. Hood, R, Augustus, K. Spieth, E. Robinson, B. Riseling, D. Ruggles, M. Church, B. Holland, l. Dodge, R. Rhinehdrt, L. Boggess, E. Boggess, B. Winfrey, M. Overman, K, Kierl, E. Redd, B. Thompson, E. Allen, D. Lampton, N. Iohnson, M. Green, C. Coker, I Robinson, I. Read, B. Taylor, B. Waggoner, B. Ford, D. Glidewell, B. Taylor, C. Snow, D Skidmore, K. Teel, V. Gore, l. Stauifer, M. L. Simkin, R. McElroy, T. Glidewell, L. Aitchison, M. Meriwether, D. Bowersock, B. Vallembois, M. Henry, H, Rhocrds, L. Crow, A. Evans, H, Hopkins D. Fensterrnacher, B, Ferguson, I. Cook, M. D. Swanson, G. A, Beggs, C. E. Hanigan. aw' Qlee em BACK ROW R. Moore, C. Skahan, T. Sandella, I. Read, W. Alley, D. Rugqles, M. Allen, P. Eubank, N. Hall, I. Cobb, B. Carter, R. Royse, R. Hudgens. FOURTH ROW'--B. Higgens, G. McNarnera, C. E, Hanigan, I. Gribble, B. Lopp I. Chaney, I. 'Worden D. Stith, WL Stockton, I. Ketterinan, W. Kelley, B. Ferguson, B. Corley. THlRD ROVJ--E, Gustin, F. Iones, H. Downing, R. Beqgs, E. Overman, F. McClanahan. SECOND ROW -I. York, T. Skahan, I. Heenan, I. Parmele, D. Skidmore, H. A. Daniel, D. Holmes, G. Fee, C. Armstrong, B. Scroggins, E. Kuntz, R. Robbins. FIRST ROW-W B. Turner, C. Stoker, K. Haskins, M. Hall, A. Norell, B. Finley Caccompanistl, H. Dungon, C. Shaffer, M. Foster, B. Lyerla, B. Iackson. P. I. Cumiskoy, fdirectorl. -mt V n-l.n1.ii - ll .,,A..4 i I I , STANDINGW Mr. Neely Csponsorl, M. Meriwether, E. McCollister, D. Bower- sock, D. Sayer. SEATED-D. Hodson, N. Turner, l. Amos, N. Cheney, E. Spieth, H, Pot- ter, B. Russell. Gwnenl' 8aenJ5L-- Are studied by Mr. Neely's group. They aroused interest in world attairs by holding an election in November, and by conducting a discussion ot Iewish problems. Poole. Um GMM Mm BACK RO'W- -G. Christiansen, C. Armstrong, C. Gilmore, I. Dozier, I. Armstrong, G. SECOND ROW C. Patton, L. Carnahan, A. Anderson, A. Fuller. FIRST ROW' -'-- I. Nash, L. lohnston, M. Paxson, A. Reilly, Mr. Davidson Csponsorl. Unce Zfpan a 711me-- When Knighthood Was in Floweruethis is the way Mr. Davidson holds the interest of his Reading Club. Rwwnz Jlacdwmz 8 mulmwz' who are conducting a meeting oi the Latin Club to tell of Roman life and Customs. BACK ROW-S. Fuller, D. Thomas, M. Noel, B. Crocker, R. Young, H. Anderson, D. Eaton, Z. Handshy. FRONT ROW C. Cox, D. Christiansen, P. Heenan, R. Mattox, L. Hopkins Cconsull, D. Hamlett Cconsulj, Miss Markham Csponsorl, M. Anderson, P. Mclferron, M. E. Elder. Zffecfnucfaq flffcvuaing. STANDlNG M, Merrick, Miss Bennett Cspon sorl, Miss Koen tsponsorl. SEATED T. Buchanan, E. Swanson, M. May len, G, Royse, M. Coon, M. Hall, B. 'Wag goner, D. Marshall, C. Kilcer, V. Cain, S Parise. WLM Me 14u,l'Jma-- Mattie Marie Merrick reads a familiar quotation and the members ot the English Club guess the author. They also read short stories and poems. D. Fenstermacher, I. Westervelt, Mr, Gibson Csponsorl, B. Flanagan, G. Archer, C. Willard, C. Fitzgerald, R. McElroy, K, Stevens, B. Coppenbarger, W. McReynolds, R. Moore, N. Phillips, G. Holt, L. Rudisill. sue, QW, and learn multiplication, division, square root, and logarithms all by sliding that little board! are among the subjects studied by the members of the lunior Academy ot Science. l BACK ROW' T. Poor, H. lloy, iff. vers, C. l Christianscn, M. Starrett, ll. loyfl. FTRST RCM'-V A. Ehudc, P. Averill, ld. lTl't lIl' non, TN. ltublmard, M. Allen l. Lasator, ll VVilley, Mr. lJlcClure tsponsorl, Jlafuzli, Qlaeaki, auf 4' ,Mk ilu:-1.114-3 ,a.., , - Eeifmelfonza Is the aim of the members oi the Home Economics Club who learn how to furnish and manage a modern home. Sfone, I. Sandberg, O. Guy, H. Wisernan THIRD ROW D. Sprouse, G. Robinson, T. Christiansen, I. Christiansen, E. Staulier, B. Holland, M. Church. SECOND ROW? E4 TGQII M- SIIUHQTTI N- HQSTIUGS, Et SIZOYHOFG, R Castagno, M. Maylen, E, Iones, M. Hawkins, E. Sellers, M. Baird, D. Stoker, M. Folk, L, Church, Miss Hackney Csponsorl. FIRST ROW' E. M. Evans, E. M. Dill, L. M, Fouts, B. Pierson, E. Hamilton. '7eadzm, 04 '7eac!nm-- We're not just polishing the apple, because we really learn better methods in teaching Reading, 'Riting, and 'Rithmetic. BACK ROW L. Miller, N. Boggess, l B. R. Rutheriord, A. Coppenbarger. E. Martin, C. Patton, T. Glidewell, R. Brown. THIRD ROVV P. Eddy, D. Sayer, I. M. Amos, A. Miller, T. Brainlett, A. Slusser, E. Vtlirnp, Cf. Robinson. SECOND ROV! I. Nash, B, Iffilson, A. Reilly, N, Turner, E. Barnes, M. Paxson, L. Iohnston, M. Collins, E, Nash, D. Sprouso, B. Moyer, L. Walker. FIRST ROW Miss Costello lspon- sorl, A. Anderson, B. Russell, O. Mock, N. Cheney, V. Matthews, B. Srriittle, P. Capron, Ct. Capron, II. Potter, G. Roralzaugli, B. Hurlliert. Shinqlln' 1410419 comes the Guitar Club which has given us many pleasing programs during the year. BACK ROW I.. Glasgow, L, Roailt, P. Crust, I. Rarinele, N. DeVoe, I.. Mattox, R. Hudgens, N, Naylor. Miss Costello tspansorl. SECOND ROW G. Rorabaugh I. Albertson, B. Taylor, R. Ferguson, R. Iohnson, B. Moyer, D. Holmes, R. Evans, L. Scroggins, llJI.Tl1CIIILIS, E. Turner, B. Vtlilson, Vf. Itlfestei- velt, W. Vtfilcox, R. Iohnson, VV, Alley, K. Hayward. FIRST ROW- W. Stover, B,Roa1n, D. Griggeory, W. Crain, N. Sizemore, M. Baird, G. Hale, R. Everett, I. Grigsby, P. Kelley, N. Ricketts, M. Dickinson, Herschell Harris tclirectorl. BACK ROW' Miss McGregor tsponsori, M. Amos, O. Rall, G. Vv'right, I. McBride, L. lwiartin. K. Ktfostervelt, H. Anderson, A. N. Beck, E. Burton, C. Hauser, L. Mayi field, H. Beecham, K. Taylor, M. Crain. C Q. Q5 f - t f l szW,,-szwp-szm,1 the boys in the Collectors Club are busy collecting and studying stamps from countries all over the world. STANDINGW-L. Wilson, L. Kerns, B. Crocker. SEATED--AML Wallace Csponsorl, C. Slcahan, VJ. Cunningham, M. Iarvis, K. Bright, S. Robinson, I. Hiatt, l. Mitts, B. lvloberly, C. Snow, P. Bowers. V 1 7 Nm! Qafufewi The Future Farmers strive to de- velop interest and leadership in farm occupations. BACK ROV! B, Miller, I. Holland, P. Coons, l.. Choquet, R Hoover, N. Chubb, H. Ham- mer, D. Hall. , THIRD ROXN V. Reese, C. Crawford, C, Cor- rell, B. Srniltle, W. Howland, D. Gillenwater, A, Baird, C. Beecham, C. Holler. SECCND RCW --L. Coons, C. Bowers, W. Dar- nell, D. Paradee, E. Bull, H. Iarrett, T. Gil! lespie, C, Lamb. FIRST ROVV R. Swain, D. Bruce, P. Quarles, G, Lacen, Mr. Hansen fsponsorl, K. Fritts, D. Hall, I. Cote. gxpwulfnewifrkrq is the chiet delight ot the members ot Mr. Brandenburqs Science Club. They study current science, make reports on interesting subjects, and also take tield trips. BACK ROVV I. Crocker, R. Bartlett, I. Coker, C. Snow, Cv. Robinson, T, Cooper, Mr, Brandenburg Csponsorl. Pll:tST RONV E. Matheson, Cf, McNamera, C. Poore, B. Atkinson, D. Bennett, H. Downing. BACK ROW B. Crocker, D. Fenstermacher, I. Hiatt, M. Henderson, T. Buchanan. FIRST ROW- Mr. Wantland tadvtserl, C. Snow, D Rogers, K. Henderson, E. Hayes. Carlson, B. Corley, G. Hood. Typist Betty Batten. Recon! Did you read the last issue of the High School Record? lt was the thirty-first issue which we have published this year under the supervision of Mrs. lane Potter Evans. Dear Virgie, How do you like the way we changed the paper by moving the mast head, adding the Knowledge Baiter, and using more photographs and student art work? We like it, and hope that the National Scholastic Press Association will give us a high rating. We feel that we have accomplished our aim by telling all school news, and working with the faculty to attain a higher educational standard. Remember the swell party the journalism class gave? By the way, l'd like a date with you for the next all-school dance. How about it? Vic. Forty Six 14 Dear Oscar, l am selling advertising for the Record. Wouldn't you like an ad in this week's paper? Under Mr. Wantland's guidance we make a careful study of our advertising problems. Then it is our job to visit all the business men in the community and sell them the idea that it pays to advertise in our school paper. Boy, but we are pleased when we get a really big one! Dale Fenstermacher, business manager, and Charles Snow, his assistant, sell advertising for the Checoukan. They have to talk pretty fast sometimes, but they always get their ads. When you enjoy your Record and Checou- kan, remember that it is the tireless work of our group which helps to make them possible. Hank. LEFT TO RlGl-IT' l. Cunningham G Albin, E. I. Teel, G. Christiansen V Collins, M. Worden, M. Reynolds B Averill, F. Parker, Mrs. Evans tad viserl, B. Lucas, B. lackson, L. Aitchi son, D. Hodson, M. Davis, D. Cool I 0 Dear Greg, Are we thrilled! We have iust received word that our '37-'38 Checoukan was given first class honor rating by the N. S. P. A. There is only one higher rating-All-American, and we are working hard to win it for this book. The staff is busy planning layouts, trirn- ming and mounting pictures, and preparing copy. However, in order not to break down, we have a party once a month. Our Annual cover will simply slay you. lt is red and goldaour school colors, and was de- signed by Lois Aitchison. Austin Norell helped us by making the drawing for the division pages. We can hardly wait until May, when we will give a dance at our Annual Distribution Party. Worth. XNDING-4 D. Hodson, Typist, Miss larkharn, adviser, E. M. Dill, antzotions. XTED-M. L. Larson, associate lditorg B. Beggs, calendar, G. lhude, organizations, V. McCall, ditorg L. Chubb, organizations, L. titchison, art editor. JIcElroy, B. Riseling, M. Davis, E. lorehead, G. Hawkins, Mr. Bran- enburg, adviser. or 4 r'n't t , ' L xi xii xi.,-inzle yi. Q' ' '. Forty-Seven Haven't you enjoyed taking and developing pictures tor the Annual this year? l have, al- though we spent many more hours than our class period allowed. Dear Van, Remember the time we took the teachers' pictures? And d3dn't we have a time getting those informal groups! The freshmen all wanted to pose, and the sophomores all tried to be in every picture. l can't forget the first picture l took. I clicked the camera at the wrong time, and ruined the shot. l guess that is just one of the experiences of an amateur photographer. l-low thrilled we were when we made our first big picture from the enlarger which we built. Did you know that we took almost five hundred pictures during the year? Come up and see my dark room sometime. Merle. l. GIRL RESERVES BACK ROW- -Miss M a r lc h a m Miss McGregor, Miss Hackney Miss Modesitt fsponsorsl, T Ball, A. Evans, M. Young, B Taylor, M. Meriwether, D. Bow ersock, I. Bradney, E, Cunning ham, G. Stinson, K. Watkins, I Leggett. FIFTH ROW-M. Medslcer, D Smittle, M. Tice, P. Capron, I Rutherford, G. Cline, D. Glide well, B. Forkner, M. Crain, B Vallembois, V. Brown, M. Sim kin, E. Dozier, M. Allen, K Westervelt, I. McBride, C Houser. EOURTH ROW--A. Mast, R. Coy, T, Bramlett, A. Slusser, H. Potter, G, Atkinson, M. Hoover, L. Heavin, L. Hopkins, E. Teel, M. Amos, M. Church, B. Holland, A. Wirnp, E. Wilton, V, Porter. THIRD ROWQE. Iones, B. Iarrett, I. Turner, G. Beggs, T. Christia xsen, I. Wing, H. Osthoff, A. Robinson, G. Robinson, N. Best, C. Osthoff, M. Noel, H. Ward, E. Blunk, M. Smith, N. Boggess. SECOND ROW-G. Iones, B. Sherwood, W. Hamilton, E. Brown, I... Mooney, M. Haley, V. Iaclcson, H. Beecham, M. Overman, E. Allen, O. Cornell, R, Holt, G. Capron, B. Smittle, H. Krugg. FIRST ROWfM. Reynolds, L. Aitchison, V. Turner, L. Miller, M. Larson, G. Rhude, L, Chubb, V. McCall, V. Collins, B. Beggs, R. BACK ROW-H. Iones, R. Royse, A. y. THIRD ROW-I, Doty, I. C. Westervelt, SECOND ROW-L. Crow, H. Iackson, FIRST ROW-'Mr. Loeffler fsponsorl, R. Brown, L. Grazier, M. Elder. QM Refwzuu The Girl Reserves commenced the year with a membership drive by which they gained one hundred girls for their club. This was followed by a covered dish dinner for the girls and their mothers. The cabinet had evening meetings at the homes of various members. These were held once a month for the purpose of discussing problems and programs. In November ten girls attended the G. R. con- ference in Chanute, and came home with much enthusiasm and many new ideas. At Christmas they went caroling and sent gifts to shut-ins. JI The I-Ii-Y is a national organization which attempts to give boys higher ideals of a Chris- tian life. The club, which has doubled its membership this year, meets during the regular club period. Many interesting programs have been pre- sented along with regular routine business. Several financial projects were sponsored during the year. The most successful was the HI-Y Epler, D. Ruggles, L. Westervelt, W. McBride, W. Mercer, L. Bender, W. Kelle A. Norell, G, A. Beggs, C. Stoker, D. Myers, W. Alley, I. Gribble, R. Au- gustus. M. Barnes, R. Payne, B. Carter, H. Rhoads, R. Boulware, A. Herron, R. Barnes. Moyer, N. Iohnson, I. Read, R, Young, C. Soucler, R. Canfield, I-I. Beecham, C. Walker. Miss Lovana Stone, a state secretary, made an official visit in March and met with both the G. R. and Y. W. C. A., members. The Y. W. C. A. gave the Mother - Daughter banquet in the spring. The officers are Lorna Chubb, presidentg Verna Lee Turner, vice-president: Lois Aitchi- son, secretaryg Myra Lou Larson, treasurer. The committee chairmen are Marqueta Henry, wor- shipg Thelma Glidewell, program: Verda Mc- Call, musicg Betty Beggs, socialg Virginia Suttee, serviceg Virginia Collins, finance: Lucinda Gra- zier, publicity. -W sale of rabbit-foot pins during the football season. They also sold candy and pencils. I-Ii-Y meetings and conventions in other towns were attended by a number of boys. A Father- Son banquet was given on April 20. The officers are as follows: president, Charles Souderg vice-president, G. A. Beggsp secretary- treasurer, Raymond Canfield. The Chairmen of the cabinet are Lloyd Crow, Homer Rhoads, Iunior Doty, Iaclc Gribble, E. E. Loeffler fsponsorl. TOP ROWA-V-The ABC's of Filing: Peck, Peck, Peckin'g Add 'em and Bill 'em. FRONT ROW-Students Studiously Studying: Commercial Seniors. BACK ROWfR. Canfield, I. Benso, K. Haskins, R. Green, L. Westervelt, B, Vincent, S. Robinson, C. Soucler. FOURTH ROWeM. Stinnett, D. Lampton, L. Larison, M. Folk, A. Larison, T. Freed, K. Tones, E. Shultz. THIRD ROWfK. Elliott, M. Martin, H. Anderson, E. Willey, L. Church, M. Gillespie, R. Bowman, M. Bovvman, I. Carlson. SECOND ROW-I. Cook, V. Abbott, A. Goodman, O. Knight, M. A. Richardson, K. Stevens, P. Coon. FIRST ROW-Mrs. Steel, Miss Cumiskey. P. Gust, A. Mast, C. E. Hanigan, W. Hamilton, R. Higgins, W. Finley, I. Leggett, L Sopak, E. Redd, O. Cornell, M5. Wantland, Mr. Cumiskey. w ff eamfzeiaff 0 Shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, business training, business arithmetic, commercial law, selling, advertising, and office practice-these are the subjects offered in Commerce, which is one of the largest departments in the school. Fifty-seven seniors are commercial majors. They all hope to enter the business World. Some will go to schools for more intensive work next year. Others will immediately take positions Where they can put into practice the training received in C. C. C. H. S. Forty-Nine l i. , i 1 N 1 4. . Gwziain Galh I know you'll be interested in hearing what our dramatics department has done this year. ln addition to studying speech, make-up, and stage settings we helped produce four three-act and a number of one-act plays. Calm Yourself, the junior play, Was a comedy dealing with a socially ambitious Woman, her ailing husband, and a famous interior decorator. The all-school play, Don't Darken My Door, was also a comedy. lt concerned an authoress traveling incognito. She influenced the people whom she met so that they lived story book lives. Hold Everything was the name of the senior play. The action took place in a tourist home in Honeymoon Trail which was infested with crooks, bankers, runaway sweethearts, and aspiring actresses. 5. The Masquers, Honorary Dramatic Society, presented Marchita this spring. The story told of a modern Spanish girl and the customs and traditions which she was expected to uphold. The new members of the club were enter- tained at the annual Masquers dinner in May. We have to make speeches next hour, so l've got to be getting back to my public. You know-me and Gable. Eric. CALM YOURSELF B. Riseling, Fred Smithie, M. D. Starrett, Hank Webster, N. Rose, Lucy Srnithie, A. Nash, lack Baird, M. lmel, Evans, M. L. Larson, Fannie Smithie, A. Evans, Harold Ainsworth, B. Vallem- bots, Barbara Hanson, A. Hawkins, Mrs. George Wonder, B. Crocker, Mr. George Wonder. DON'T DARKEN MY DOOR I. Cunningham, Roger Kent, M. L. Larson, Susie Featherstone, I. Bradney, Louisa Featherstone: G. Albin, Alec Stubbinsp P. Davidson. Poppy Postery V. Suttee, lane Per- kins, V. L. Turner, Prose Mary Kentp I. Cobb, Tom Garrick. HOLD EVERYTHING STANDING-L. Miller, Connie Mor- gan, H. Hammer, Courtney Barret, Ir., R. Bailey, Christopher Morgang T. Glidewell, Bee Williamsp H, lones, Milkmanp K. Spieth, Steve: M. Green, Andy: L. Pender, Tim. SEATED---VV. Collins, Wanda Gibbs: B, I. Beggs, Lottie Gibbs: W. Ham- ilton, Daisy Gibbsg B. Rutherford, Mrs. lulie Gibbsg Olive Cornell, Niobeg G. Christiansen, Caroline Caruthers. MASQUERS W. I. Thompson, V. L. Turner, V. Suttee, Mr. Hammers, B. Finley, B. Iackson, M. L. Larson, P. David- son, and G. Hood are selecting Marchita as their annual play. P. S. Goodnight, Caroline took first place in a one-act radio play at Cha- nute. The cast was awarded a good looking trophy. Also, We are' sending a one-act drama, Echo, to the contest at Pittsburg. Verna Lee Turner, Virginia Suttee, Wilbert lanes, and lay Cobb make up the casts of both plays. I-lere's hoping We win recognition on the contest play, I'll tell you all about it in my next letter. Fifty-One S S are those who represent C. C. C. H. S. in the scholarship contest held at K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, in April. BACK BOW--V. Suttee, Dramatics, D. Heavin, Shorthand, V. L. McCall, Clothing, B. I. Begqs, Shorthand, C. Willard, Bookkeeping, l. Cobb, Dramatics, B. Finley, Advanced Typing, T. Glidewell, Psychology, M. Davis, Sophomore English, C. Cox, Freshman English, R. Brown, World Geography, H. Potter, World Geography. THIRD ROW- M. Steppe, Latin, B. Keith, Bookkeeping, B. Randall, Latin, G. lones, Freshman English, M. Meriwether, Geometry, V. Bechhold, Eoods, D. Marshall, Psychology talternatel, B. Card, Advanced Typing, N. Sizemore, Algebra, N. Best, Clothing, E. Allen, First-year Typing. SECOND ROW - M. Dawson, Foods, M. Martin, American Government, V. Collins, Bookkeeping talternatel: l. lmel, American History, G. Christiansen, First-year Typing, M. Overman, Spelling, M. lrnel, lunior English, E. Sizemore, Belated Home Economics, A. Robinson, Related Home Economics, E. Wilton, Spelling, E. Kitch, Biology, M. L. Larson, luniior English. EIRST ROW- D. Hamlet, Sophomore English, M. Merrick, Biology, R. Castor, Chemistry, K. Spieth, Mechanical Drawing, R. McElroy, Mechanical Drawing, W. lones, Dramatics, C. Mercer, Woodwork, l. Parrnele, Woodwork, B, Riseling, Chemistry, B. Atkinson, Algebra, I, Robinson, Geometry. WWW X S Fifty Two ff f ,', 1 Z ! . 4 'K t kr' L 1 N 'K f.,, Q i r LH. X Q. . - L .- Semi. liz ,.,..,1.-f.. M- . . .....u,,,.. .M ,, M... . ., ., .. ., ,..,, f rt.. .. ., ..l,. .. M. . BACK ROW- A. Slusser, K. Bottorif, F. Maylen, I. Puckett, B. Sellers, L. Smittle, D Campbell, T. Vancura, F. Benson, R. Waggoner, E, Robinson, I. Barnes, Winters, B. Shaffer, H. Bennett, D. Snodgrass, R. Swain. FOURTH ROWfD. Roam, P. Fuller, R. Henderson, I, Cowan, P. Bennett, I. Deboutez, R. Langerot, H. Shutt, D. Mead, R. Green, L. Graham, E. Christiansen, L. Wallace THIRD ROW- I. Longerot, P. Eickes, L, Fuller, R. Vincent, E. Correll, C. Nash, B. Fisher, D. Osborne, A. Nash, R. Iohnson, A. Coppenbarger, L. Beighey, D. Gleason B. Leuty, D. H. Cheek. SECOND ROW-E. Bowers, P. Brassart, M. Green, K. Spieth, N. Hall, I. Benso, I Bowman, P. Eubank, C. Simpson, B. Barnes, L. McKee E. Overman, R. Iohnson R. Brookshire. FIRST ROW- -I. Robinson, L. Carlew, W. Armstrong, I. Robinson, R. Conrad, B. Chaney, D. O'Malley, D. Myers, I. Fanoele, R. LeRoy, L. Sandella, R. Parise, I Torchia, I. Parise. STANDING-Coach McCoy, W. Stocton, I. Fragnella, R. Hall. 3 LR. Kniqidiioffjafuki BACK ROW- W. Beggs, C. Fuller, I. Cunningham, M. Worden, M. Stanley, I. Ketterman, R. Boul- ware, D. Carnerer, C. Coker, B. Moore, SECOND ROW--I. C. Westervelt, C. Armstrong, I. Worden, R. Canfield, R. Scowden, T. Sane della, R. Beggs, B. Bond. FIRST ROWeIohn Cumiskey Isponsori, F. Puller, R. Corley, M. Foster, E. Kuntz, R. Scroggins, C. Shaffer, I. Munoz, N. Naylor. CHEER LEADERS- -G. VanHoorebeke, H. Dungan. Jlelenaf '7fuuf BACK ROW- B. Iarrett, I. Turner, F. Elmore, H. Madden, M. Crain, L. Allen, G. Beggs, P, David- son, M. Hawkins. SECOND ROW- -M. Shannon, B. Olney, A. Haw- kins, V. L. McCall, B. Batten, L, Scott, M. Boggs, A. Torchia, A. Torchia, Paul Cumiskey Isponsorl, FIRST ROW-- V. L. Turner, M. I. Conian, N. Hest- ings, B. Asbell, S. Munoz, N. Rose, L. Miller, P. Eddy, L. Munoz. CI-IEER LEADERS -D. Heavin, V. Suttee. I '7da-n 46414 get told by McCoy. CHe's tell- ing them about the World Seriesl The members of the Sports Club discuss athletics and sports of world interest. N144 742 7M Qc flailing 14 long Haven't you heard the cheer leaders cry, Put some pep into this yell ? Well, We have some pretty nifty cheer leaders who lead the two pep clubs in songs and yells. The boys and girls make a brilliant display in their uniforms as they send our team. oft to a victory. --ng- .... ., Ae, , .-,T?.,, .. BACKFIELD-V-E. ROBINSON, I. LOWE, R. HALL, I. COWAN. LINE-L. CARLEW, I. FRAGNELLA, W. ARMSTRONG, T. SKAHAN, L. GRAHAM, D. OVERMAN, W. STOCKTON. flag .Slain paaacfe The Titan football team, although light in weight, made an improvement on last year's record. They won four, lost five and tied one game. Opening the season at home under the lights the Titans scored a touchdown in the first play of the game with Riverton, and won an easy victory. lola came here for the first S. E. K. league game. Although the Titans outgained them three yards to one, lola threw a pass and a forward lateral which won the game for them. Parsons was our next S. E. K. opponent, and while they held a 6-U advantage at the half, the Titans staged a last half air raid, and won the game l4-6. The first game away from home was played at Frontenac in the afternoon with the mercury at better than 90 degrees. Frontenac made a second quarter touchdown and scored a vic- tory. The biggest thrill of the season came with the independence game. Ioe Lowe caught the open- ing kick-off, and ran ninety-four yards for a score. The Bull Dogs were held to a 7-7 tie. Coming from behind, the Titans won from Pt. Scott on their field. The closing minutes of the game were filled with chills and thrills as Ft. l. FRAGNELLA W. ARMSTRONG LOWE D. OVERMALI COACH MCCOY W S OCKTON E. ROBINSON L. GRAHAM T. SKAHAN R. HALL COWAN L. CARLEW H M ,, Q 3: f f l? ,,.. N : ... .V , N E 3' TTY , .fr - - 1 'gf I . . Si. . H A-T M A i P -... j 141 'ls , ,Q I A I u. I . -gl . . its trt lf?-.sg I 9 ...... Riverton U BACKFIELD- N. HALL, M. GREEN, I. ROBINSON, G. POOLE. LINE- R. GREEN, G. RORABAUGH, I. BENSO, R. BAILEY, K. Scott was attempting to pass to a victory but the Titans held them at bay. Playing in the rain on a muddy field the lighter Titans could not compete with the power- ful Chanute team. The Armistice Day game was played before our largest crowd, and gave us revenge tor last year's loss, as we defeated Mineral in a non- league game. The league champions from Cofteyville were here next and rolled over and around us with their superior weight. SPIETH, H. SHUTT, H, HAMMER. Earl Robinson was rewarded for his season's playing by a position on the S. E. K. second team. Honorable mention was awarded to Ioe Fragnella, tackle, and Walter Stockton, end. SEASONS SUMMARY Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus U ..... I4 ..... O ..... 7 ..... Iola I3 Parsons 6 Frontenac 6 Independence 7 Columbus I3 ...... Fort Scott I2 ' C l b U ..... Ch t 20 The annual Thanksgiving day game with Columbus 19 M,Cmuie7 the Pittsburg Dragons was just a romp for them O um us ' mem ' as the Titans were badly crippled and were Columbus 7 ----- COffeYV1H9 40 outweighed thirty pounds per player. Columbus U ...... Pittsburg 47 R. GREEN I. BENSO N. HALL G. POOLE K. SPIETH 1. ROBINSON G. RORABAUGI-I H. SHUTT R. BAILEY H. HAMMER M. GREEN anim: NYG A 'fwix m f MR. MCCLURE Asst. Coach 4? ff 'ai . I 'ts' .Mf ' si A f I f. IM,i,. . . wi.. ALZSJM, . - . , ...Q . 'QI'-.UN y QWGOUMWQ' Glow TOP ROW'-Hold That Line, Skull Practicey Getting Ready for the Big Game. SECOND ROIN Mow 'em Down, Smear 'em. FIRST ROW Freshman-Sophomore Team, Reinforcing. BACK ROW L. Sandella, H. Handshy, N. Phillips, R. Brook- shire, H. Iackson, B. Flanagan, R. Moore, L. Roark. Football was once excluded from Harvard because the faculty thought it foolish to run after a bag of wind. Today it is one of the most popular sports in the United States. During football season a large number of boys go out for practice held every afternoon from 2 to 4. From these are picked the first and second team by Coach McCoy and Mr. Mc- Fifty-Six .1 jp gui' K.. 7 THIRD ROW-'- R. Barnes, W. Alley, L. Fuller, L. Beighey, D. Myers, I. Heenan, P. Sine. SECOND ROIN- Coach Neely, I. Cote, R. Vincent, R. Leroy, R. Parise, P. Ouarles, I, Reese, R. Iohnson, FIRST ROW-B. Lyerla, E. Christiansen, R. Hoover, R. Iohn- ' son, P, Iiubariks, B. Coppenbarger, I. Longerot, T. Gillespie. Clure, and the freshmen-sophomore team by Mr. Neely. Before home games, which are usually played under the lights, the squad enjoys a meal prepared by the cooking classes. They are cheered by hundreds of eager fans as they charge down the field to score a touchdown. TOP ROW--'Play Day, Batter Upy Scootin' Around. SECOND ROW'-AAG. A. A.--T, Ball, P. Grant, A. Akins, D. Eaton, M. Overman, C. Berry, R. Bowman, B. Lucas. Miss Cheshire tsponsori, L. F. Boggess, M. G. lmel, W. Davis, M. DeVoe, M. Scroggins, V. Matthews, D. Smittle, B. Hurlbeqt, E. l. Bond, L. Brenner, L. Boggess, B. F. Girls, as well as boys, are active in sports. Under the direction of Miss Minerva Cheshire they enjoy folk dancing, basketball, ping pong, volley ball, and many other games. The G. A. A. is a club composed oi girls inf terested in extra sports activities. Miss Cheshire Q'1nAmSA0fu2Qa0mffM8,mu2 Mcliteynolds, E. Boggess, B. Iarvis, P. Heenan, E. M. Evans, M. Crain, D. Martin, M. Allen, E. Boggess, M. Young, l. Dodge, E. B. Sellers, M. Pierson, I. lmel, M. Hisle, P. Tadlock, E. Sizemore, N. Overman, B. Stone. E. Davis. WRST RQVV Love CU Setp HG' is tor Girls - - -5 Riding High. and Miss Modesitt are the sponsor. Members ot this group attended the Play Day at K. S. T. C., Pittsburg. They also gave a play day for grade school girls, and sponsored a basketball sports dayvthe iirst to be held in southeast Kansas. Fifty Seven With only one veteran of last year's regional champions on the team, the Titans won nine and lost six games. The team finished in a tie for fifth place in the S. E. K. league, and was the runner-up at the regional tournament, losing to Pittsburg in the finals. The Titans' basketball season was filled with surprises. They rose to great heights on one occasion, only to fall to the depths on the next. Fifty Eight s I Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Woodard, guard. C4-Mr E. Simpson, forward, P, McCoy coach, D. Myers, forward, H Hhoads, center, R. Hall, guard, I Robinson, guard. K. Lauer, g'ard, W. Armstrong, guard, C. Souder, guard, T. Ligon, guard, A. McClure, coach, Robinson, forward, C, Fuller, E. for- ward, N. Phillips, forward, l. THE SEASONS RECORD Columbus Picher 15 Columbus Pittsburg 23 Columbus Miami 24 Columbus Parsons 34 Riverton Z6 Miami 28 Commerce 34 Chanute 23 Coffeyville 36 Cherokee 20 lola 23 Riverton 4U Cherokee I5 Columbus Independence 25 Columbus Coffeyville 33 Columbus Fort Scott 37 Columbus Parsons 41 Columbus Commerce 26 Columbus Pittsburg 45 lnexperience and lack of height were the two toughest hurdles for the team to overcome in the opinion of coaches McCoy and McClure. The 'biggest thrills of the season were pro- vided by the victories over Miami and Chanute, the triumph over Coffeyville in an overtime period, and the defeat of Parsons in the semi- finals. Gagm 1 D. Kelley, guardy D. O'Malley, tor- wardy R. Augustus, guard, B. Coppenbarger, center, R. Payne, guard: H. Simpson, forward: 1. Doty, guard: R. Boulware, lor- wardg I. Woodard, guard. R. Hoover, centerg L. Crow, guardg M. Neely, coach: F. Fuller, center: D. O'Malley, forward, B. Scrog- gins, forward: R. LeRoy, guard: T. ward: 1. Woodard. guard. THE TIP OFF SECOND TEAM RECORD Columbus 7 Miami 27 Columbus 16 Riverton 13 Columbus 18 Miami 13 Columbus I3 Commerce ll Columbus 13 Chanute 15 Columbus ll Colleyville 21 Columbus 21 Cherokee 12 Columbus 19 Oronago 13 Columbus 17 Riverton 19 Columbus 36 Cherokee 19 Columbus 15 Independence 16 Columbus 21 Pittsburg 15 Columbus 13 Coffeyville 14 Columbus 25 Fort Scott 21 Columbus 31 Oronago 19 Columbus 28 Pittsburg 19 Columbus 28 Commerce 16 Columbus 25 Pittsburg 24 Columbus 30 Parsons 28 Columbus 38 Parsons 27 The freshman-sophomore squad coached by Melvin Neely enjoyed more than ordinary suc- cess. They won sixteen games, and lost only five. The highlight of the season was the defeat ot the Pittsburg Dragon second team in tour hard fought and thrilling games. Probably the most consistent scorer of the squad was the midget Don O'Malley, who was a specialist at 0119- handed loopers. Bobby Coppenbarger and Wi- ley Armstrong, Ronald Boulware, Herbert Simp- son, lunior Doty and Robert Augustus con- tributed materially to the success ot the team. This is considered the best Titan second team in history, a tact which makes basketball pros- pects bright for the future. Fifty Nine Lg E A A Ag J aqame Rum WABMING UP- -D. Roam, P. Brassart, L. McKee, H. 3. READY TO START-I. Doty, R. Bailey, D. Osborne, B. Flanagan, W. Wright, W. Beggs, M. Green, R. Iohnson, G. A. Beggs, D. Rogers, L. Roark, I. Lowe. Hammer, D. Emerson, N. DeVoe, C. Shaffer, I. Vanatta, R. Swain, O. Sipes, C. Walker, E. Christiansen, I. Munoz, G. Newby, A, Slusser. 4. THE GAME-D. Rogers, L. Wilson, L. Smittle, W. Wright, I. Longervot, B. Scroggins, R. Swain, B. Vincent, C. Skahan, M. Foster, C. Shaffer, L. McKee, B. Lopp, P. Brassart, R. Waggener, D. O'Malley, I. Munoz, N. DeVoe. INSTRUCTIONS--B. Vincent, L. Wilson, I. Dozier, I. Longerot, R. Vincent, N. Hall, L. Parks, M. Foster, B. Scroggins, C. Slcahan, D. O'Malley, B. Lopp, Mr. Neely fCOGChl. 5. STRIKE ONE-D. Rogers, M. Foster. Baseball is making a determined fight for recognition as a sport in the A S. E. K. league. Parsons, Pittsburg, and Columbus-all members of the league ' have arranged a double-round-robin schedule to be played for a trophy donated S I b h h h l I, -1 ytetreescoos. 5 'r' JK Fifty boys reported for the baseball squad this spring. Competition was stiff and enthusiasm high as they battled for berths on the first nine. A few members of last year's Winning squad returned, and prospects are good for I J JB. another successful season. ' Sixty L .io 'ii Q16 -nf' 'Q . ,H-W .,..,-f I .. 'SWT amddlmflla BANG: THEY'RE OFF! 2. THE FINISH. 3. OVER THE SECOND ROW-AW. Alley, D. Myers, R. Conrad, A. Baird, TOP. 4. IUMPIN' BROAD. 5. UP IN THE AIR. 6. HIGH F. Winter, D. Gillenwater, I. Dozier, T. Skahan, W. HURDLES. Armstrong, H. Hammer, R. McElroy, R. Iohnson. UNDER CYCLONES' FIRST RoW'Mf. Mccoy tcmchn. B. Bond, C. Nash, B. BACK ROVV--AI. Robinson, D. Overman, H. Shutt, I. Coppenbcrqerl T. Ligonl EA Robinson, R- Wcgqonerl Lowe, N. I-Iall, E. Correll, VV. Wilcox, R. Payne, R. In Cowan' Moore, D. Paradee, Mr. McClure Cassistant coachl, The l939 edition ot the Titan track team found seven lettermen and four reserve lettermen forming the nucleus of the squad. The lettermen are E. Robin- son-dashs, relays, and pole vault: I. Ptobinsonkhurdles and relays: R. Wag- goner-half mile: C. Nash-dashes and relays: I. Lowe-quarter and relays: C. Sauder-halt mile: F. Winter-mile run. In the annual interclass meet the juniors were the winners with the seniors in the runnerup position. Other meets have been scheduled-dual meets with Cherokee, Independence, and Pittsburg: Pittsburg and Coiteyville Invitationals: Cherokee County meet: and S. E. K., regional, and state meets. Because of the number of meets and the interest shown, the coaches be- lieve that a bright future is in store for Cinder enthusiasts. Sixty-One in! .COUNT '-mms., WWW I 80444-yiafkwawx, BIWMMGMZBMAAQL t l TOP ROWfBEN McREYNOLDS, bus No. 3 from Crestline with 45 students . . . part time janitor at C. C. C. H. S. BILL LEHR, bus No. 2 from Roseland and Carona with 78 students . . . mechanic at school bus station. BILL LAMPTON, bus No. 5 from Scammon with 45 students . . . mechanic at school bus station. THIRD ROW-GLEN TEDLOCK, bus No. 7 from Frulkner with 37 students. DON BARNES, supervises the heating, lighting and cleaning of C. C. C. I-I. S. FRED CDOCD READ, bus No. 6 with 64 students from Hallowell . . . assistant janitor at the Gym. SECOND ROW-FLOYD SMITI-I, bus No. 8 from Melrose with 68 students. BOB 'WINCI-IESTER, Treece bus with 50 students . . . janitor at Treece. FIRST ROW-PAT COTE, bus No. 4 from Lawton with 50 students. RAYMOND CBANTYD ROWDEN, janitor at Gym. ROBERT FORBES, bus No. l from Neutral with 33 students. Sixtyffwo M-- - L 'fr fit J., SEPTEMBER -First day of school-the total enrollment 760-Freshmen everywhere, particularly on hat hooks. Teachers get down to business and have a meeting. -Pep club elects new members - We ought to have a winning team with pep like that. -New arrangement for clubs-they will meet every Wednesday morning for forty minutes. -Football practice begins. -Peppy pep chapel-We beat Riverton 19-0 in first game of the season. -Seniors elect class officers. -Iuniors elect class officers. -Pep Club holds mock court-We lose to Iola13-0. OCTOBER -Maxine Crain represents C. C. C. H. S. at Pittsburg Coal Festival. -We beat Parsons 14-6-Yippeel Pep chapel and victory dance - We want some more. Sophomores renew their youth at a kid party-chuckle, chuckle. -Columbus loses to Frontenac 6-O - Chapel program Tom Thumb Circus. -Triumph over Picher 19-6. -Tie with Independence 7-7. -Powder works explosion-School dis- missed because of danger. -We play thrilling football at Ft. Scott- We 13-They 12. -Seniors Swing lt at Halloween party- Pep assembly. The McAuley Funeral Home Economy XVith Dignity Phone 121 AMBULANCE SERVICE 2 3 4 7 8 NOVEMBER -Faye Adams, impersonator, presents a lyceum number. -Chanute downs us 20-O. -We make merry while our teachers go to State Teachers Meeting. -Democratic landslide in the mock elec- tion-Some more sliding, because we have our first snow. -Look in the C book for it-They were issued today. ' 10-Football fans have bonfire and snake dance to help the team Beat Mineral. l l--We did-16-6. l6- Barrels of Money in chapel, but they belong to the Pollard Players. l7-New gold uniforms make the drum corps l8- Zl- 24- look like a million. We get trimmed by Coffeyville-40-7. Pep clubs have party and dance. Thanksgiving,game at Pittsburg-'nough said. 28- Calm Yourself is presented by the lunior class-My dear, it was a scream! Sixty-Three ...wmnul Yes, they are a little young but not to young for their parents flllL'lllb0l'S of the facultyl to be thinking of their musical training and one of the first places to shop for their instruments will he BOTEEUHR'S Musical Headquarters Pittsburg Sinee 1889 A No wonder Misses Nona Mary Parmele and Eileen Allen seem happy-just look at the new Kim- ball Baby Grand they're using at ERNIE WILLIAMSON MUSIC HOUSE in Pittsburg, Kansas the You will also find a complete line of Conn Band and Orchestra instruments and radios on display in their showrooms. Their address is 301-3 N. Broadway, and their Phone Number is 638. JACKMAN'S VARIETY STORE Satisfaction or Your Money Back J. C. Penney Co. DEPARTMENT STORE Everything to Wear Lf' 'T fi ? . G . . :EVN ig, f yin D E C E M B E R 2-The whole school swings out to the music of the Blacktriars. 5-Seniors select announcements. 8-Our favorite rivals, Pittsburg, beat us in basketball 23-14. 12-Girl Scout Spellathon. 13--Max Gilstrap tells us about the Grand Canyon. 14-Lyceum by Briggs and Schutt. 15-Parsons beats Columbus 34-17. 21-Girl Reserves carol to Shut-ins. 23-Iunior class Christmas Tree Exchange and program. 24- Santa Claus ls Coming to Town and We get a vacation. Jones Ruhland Co. Furniture and Undertaking For Ambulance Phono 82X South Side Square Columbus, Kansas JONES BROS. CASH GROCERY Phone 90 Columbus Compliments from Parlett Studio Fred Stauffacher Jewelry and Gift Shop COLUMBUS, KANSAS ill A. W. KARBE We Sell More Groceries for 31.00 Than Anyone Phone 49 Columbus, Kansas 125 Cash Buyers of POULTRY---EGGS-CREAM-HIDES ' Columbus Poultry 85 Egg Co. Your Patronapze Appreciated 131 YOU SCREAM! I SCREAM! WE ALL SCREAM FOR Meadow Gold Ice Cream! Look For Their Sign in the Cafes and Food Stores C43 This is Our 38th Year in Columbus Roberts I. G. A. Stores We Sell the Best of Everything to Eat - Y Y-WWW Sixty-Five mi Columbus Daily Advocate Home of Fine .lob Printing Largest Paper in Cherokee County KNOCK AND KNOCK 121 Murry Davis and Charles Snow Consider the RITZ THEATRE of Baxter Springs One of the Ritziest Places in the District for Up-To-Date Shows 135 Vestal Chemical Laboratories, Inc. ST. LOUIS, Mo. Janitor and Floor Maintaining Supplies Q47 Columbus Greenhouse E. M. BLAKE, Proprietor Fl.OXYliHS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Bills Payable Weekly Rural Phone 315 Columbus, Kansas 159 Hey. whatfs this 'I Verda Louise of our staff is sud- denly getting domestic minded. Shc's just having fun inspecting the frigidaire range displayed at THE BENNETT APPLIANCE STORE. They carry a com- plete line of electrical appliances from razors to radios. Follow the lead of clever moderns to whom the best in electrical equipment means The Bennett Appliance Store l un Nona Mary Parmele and Charles Snow are enJoy1ny, their sparkling bottles of PEPSI-COLA as they watch the Workman operating the modern, accurate bottling machine. J. M. FORBES All Kinds of Insurance Phone 51 Columbus, Kansas Congratulations to the Class of '39 Medler's Cleaning Plant Follett's I. G. A. C Grocery You Save as You Spend NVhen You Shop at Our l. G. A. Store - We Deliver Phone 101 The Complete Food Store The Book and Gift Shop Correct School Supplies Sixty-Six P E . G. B. ATHY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SI?P.CEoN DR. STANLEY DAVIS Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon General Practice Office IJIIOIIC BCS. PIIOHC Hes. Phcbnc Office Phone 103 Res. Phone 559 LAXVYERS C. C. FULLER, M. D. F. VV. Boss! Y vltlarc. G. Boss MEDICINE AND SURGERY COLUMBUS- KAMA5 Columbus, Kansas Mutual Phone 3 Res. Phone 440 DR. H. S. CO,LDIRON Edward E. Henderson, M. D. IQENTIST PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Over Nicholson Printing Co. Phones: Office 18, Res. 357 Columbus, Kansas Columbus, Kansas DR. F. S. DAVIS CHIROPRACTOR TELEPHONES: Office 27-Res. 370 Office Hours 8 to 12 and 1 to 6 House Calls Are Made Anywhere Other Hours and Sunday by Appointment Northwest Corner Square Columbus, Kansas R. A. WRIGHT DENTIST, X-RAY It DIAGNOSIS Office Phone 28 Res. Phone 442 Office Over Bartlett's Columbus, Kansas STEPHENS 8: HARMAN LAXVYERS Charles Stephens - Jerome Harman Ground Floor South Side Square Columbus, Kansas McCORMIC K-DEERING The McCormick-Deer- ing Farmall 30 Tractor offers the farmer with a larger acreage 50 per cent additional capacity for faster handling of important drawbar work. The three important features of Farmall de- sign - The amplified gang shift, the steering wheel brake control, and the essential forward lo- cation of the cultivator gangs-are found in the Farmall 30. Recent im- provements are the ra- diator shutter and engine heat control and the com- fortable 3-spoke compo- sition steering wheel. Ask us to demonstrate the Farmall 30g we will show you a tractor that oper- ates with unexcelled effi- eiency on low-cost trac- tor fuel. For medium-size farms we recommend the Farm- all 20 or the Farmall 12- ask us for complete de- FARMERS UNION mils' COLUMBUS NEUTRAL CIQAVENSVILLI: HAI.I.owELL Sixty-Seven + A Congratulations Future Ho111e Makers. Soon after gra- duation, from high school or college, you no doubt will have a home of your own. Remember that electricity con- tributes to comfort, convenience and saving of time and labor. It is one of the cheapest items in the entire house- hold budget. Empire District EkCuk:Co. Perrlne Clothing Company Sell Nationally Advertised Goods in SlflTS, TIES, SHIRTS, HOSIERY, HATS, UNDERVVEAR, SPORTS-WEAR, AND DRESS SHOES Fashion Leaders in Young Men's VVear Compliments ol' a Kansas City Friend of the Cliccoukan Youngman Sc Murray BONDED ABSTRACTORS Columbus, Kansas Phone 94 Member of the American Title Ass'n and The Kansas Title Ass'n Compliments of BARTLETT'S DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE Established 1889 Phone G0 Everybody Eats and Drinks Makinney's Ice Cream and Soda Water Makinney Manufacturing Co. Phone 93 Columbus Has the Largest Circulation in the Richest Farming and Mining County in Kansas THE MODERN LIGHT Established 1889 Cherokee County's Leading Newspaper C. VV. Grant, Editor and Publisher Fifty Correspondents Columbus, Kansas Vile Have Been in Business in Columbus Continuously for 20 Years, and Each Year XVe Have Made an Earnest Effort to Improve Our Service. TRUOG'S CLEANERS Phone 9 LANTERN INN tSliml Otten HAMBURGER AND CHILI KING 107 E. 8th Pittsburg, Kansas To be seeing things would be just my fate! It must be that terrible place I ate, So this very day I'Il call on Slim: And I'll be a customer of the Lantern Inn. Buy The TAYLOR Way Save What the Other Fellow Lost K .. YU Maxwell-Powell Drug Store PHONE 11 121 Miss Hackney and Her New Car .. ,,1 i PRICE MOTOR CO. Columbus. Kansas Cherokee County's Oldest Automobile Dealers 9- 133 At the left is featured a view of THE GRACE SHOPPE Baxter Springs, Kansas which not long ago was completely remodeled and modernized. This shop cats-rs exclusively to the Col- lege and Hiirh School girl. Lorna Chubb and Lottie Mae Fonts seem to enjoy shopping in such a modern show. Tha- Nfw York Underwear Review saysfTHE GRACE SHOP is one of the most attractive mid- western shops, and is a great asset to Baxter Springs, whele servire and fit are stressed. Small wonder that Mrs. Grave Hartley. Proprietor. has been so success- ful. Resident Shoppe No. 2 in Columbus, Kansas, under the management of Mrs. J. B. Reid, 219 S. Kansas Avenue. IANUARY CHRISTMAN'S 1-Happy New Year. 3-School starts again. JO 1in'S Corn lete 4-Roberts' I. G. A. beat the l-lill Billies. P p 6-Micro Cosmo is presented as a lyceurn. Department Store lU-Fire Drill-just in case. l2-l3HAll unfortunates take finals-Hope no one Hunks. 13-Vlge aqesdeteated by Cotfeyville by score . . A RQYAL TIQEA1' , , o 36- . l5-Girl Reserves to Cbanute to conference. l8-Pretty girls, pretty gowns, and handsome boys Swing lnto lt. 20-Columbus loses to lola 23-17. 24-Assembly program-lim West, A. I. . Cripe and the Pals of the Prairie. Cherokee Bottling Works 31-The hand is faster than the eye-A ma- Chcrokcc Kanwg gician proved it today in chapel, ' it A Sixty-Nine Congratulations - - - to the Class of 1939 VVQ XVish to Take This Opportunity of Expressing Our Appreciation For Your Patronage and to YVish You the l'llll0Sl in Happiness and Prosperity in the Coniing Yours. Harley Fryer, Manager ol' FOX-PARQMQHSIJIII TH EATRES Serving the Zinc and Lead District of Southeast Kansas and Northeast Oklahoma ortheast klahoma Railroad - A ,,,l' y F X - as Q Wil!! if , i t fg l 2 ' -' I-l J 0 if MM xmvgz ,uonop All CLERK srcnoouvnzn Tflfanlphin BANNER nzvonvzn MANAGER sccnznnv The School that places Students H770 CHILLICOTHE Busmnss coruzcn 1 : ' 94 C0 E. PIO. O Q in! Tue. f- ,O V E i .' FEEmg k'mJEl? ?mizs i 1 , -- 3A , A-,gt - I 9 1' 4 Y W . 4 , '- 1r 'A ., 4 ' HIGH SCHOOL r l OUR SEVEN BIG BUILDINGS Seve-my Our Safety Deposit Vault Another Reason Why You Should Make the Columbus State Bank YOUR BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Victor Winter Insurance Columbus, Kansas The Walberts 81 Timberlake Hard- Ware 81 Furniture Co. HARDVVARE LINOLEUM STOVES HOUSE FURNITURE FURNISHINGS RUGS IMPLEMENTS XVIRE and Many Other Things Come In and Look Around COLUMBUS, KANSAS SEVEN GABLES Columbus' Newest Cafe Our Training . . Lifts the Individual Above Medio- crity, and Opens Up Business Opportunities That Do Not Colne to the Untrained Joplin Business College .I o lin, Missouri I3 321 Virginia Phone 3266 Seventy-On F Jiri ' , 'Sg!!'.-- 152 1 fx. GO fs- M ' Murray Davis, Charles Snow, and Ben Lopp are Heading for an Enjoyable Evening in the Friendly New Baxter Theatre They Know it is Air Conditioned and Always Offers the Best in Moving Pictures. Richard Johnson, Leah Coons, Lucille Heavin, and Wayne Wil- cox are enjoying the pause that refreshes with ice cold bottles of Coca Cola distributed in Colum- bus by the Miami Coca Cola Bottling Co. CARL R. HILLIABD, Mgr. Chas. Langerot General hlerchandise NVQ Buy Poultry, Eggs, and Cream Phone 54152 Route 1 Seannuon, Ks. Make It Yourself. Sew and Save. Singer Sewing M2ChlH6 Co. 110 XVest 6th Street Joplin, Missouri It Pays to Try KRESGES First 506 and 514 Main Street Joplin, Missouri L. G. Balfour Co. Is Jeweler to the Senior Class of Cherokee County Community High School Represented by John L. Mahan Seventy-Two L FEBRUARY -lournalism class party. Are the faces of the faculty red?-The students represented them in assembly this morning. Coiievville defeats us 33-31. We defeated Pt. Scott-40-37. Faculty Valentine party. -High school night at Christian Church Revival. Parsons versus Columbus-We lose. The Current Events- Club gives a chapel program on the Iewish question. -We win a game from Commerce. - Gene Autry rides again in The Phan- tom Empireuf-Hi-Ho Silver. -Pittsburg beats us, but We have another chance. -litterbugs gather in the Recreation Hall at noon. R. J. ZIMMERMAN GROCERY fMember of Associated Grocers Inc.j Groceries, Meats, and Notions Highway 69 201 East Ave. Phone 395 Blue Stauffer-Cammack Grain Co. Manuf:xc'tui'es Bob Vilhitc Dairy X Poultry Feed GOOD SHOES PROPERLY Fl'l I'l'ID wwf Ha- is Wholesale Dealer in 9 Grain, Flour, Feed. and Hay Phone 116 I.. D. 103 NVE SPECIALIZE IN NARROW' NVIDTHS For Any Kind of Banking Service See A FIRST NATIONAL BANK COLUMBUS, KANSAS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Seventy Three Andy's Shoe Shop Better Shoe Repairing For Less Money Columbus Phone ll E. J. COMAN General Merchandise Phone 127 Seannnon, KQIIISIS CHEROKEE COUNTY LUMBER CO. ALI. Kmns or BUILDING The Jackson-Gassaway Motor Co. Dodge - - Plymouth Sales - Service MATERIAL I.. A. Johnson, Mgr. Columbus, Kans is LLOYDS INC Te1C1'h'fmC 92 216 East Central St. Springfield, Mo. , . . Wrecker Servlce Re-Bullders of Athletlc Equlpment I v I ZETTL'S BAKERY Bread, Pastry Operates XVashers, Pumps, Fans, and Sweepers, Irons, Etc. Butane Gas Systems for Cooking, Yvaler Healing and Sweetheart Ice Cream Floor Heaters Columbus, KZIIISZIS Phone 363 F K 7 V W Phone 481 Girard, Ixansas NYC Iizlve lt. NX L-'li het It, or lt Isn't Made. SIiRVICIi IS Ol'Ii Bl'SINIiSS Seventy-Four Zll , , fll , THE SHAMROCK WL'lc0mf':: You to Chili, Hot Dogs 1Foot Ilonxrb. and Hamburger: ALSO HOME COOKED MICALS 123 CATLETT F l 'NERAL SERVICE EOR ANIBULANCE Phone 2924 Co 1mlvns t3l PEARL K. .IEFFERY Junior LOUD, Fern K. Harris, Pearl K. Jeffery, and Jessie Young, personnel of the Pearl K. Jef- fery Abstract O'fi c extends Hreetimzs to tru Class of 1939. Mr THE TYLER HARDXVARE X IlVIPLElVlEN'l' CO. Columbus, Kansas Phore 1011 153 Prof. VVallace is Always a Good Candy Customer THE MERCHANTS SUPPLY CO. of Pittsburg furnish the school with the candy we sell in the hall and at ball games. Pittsburg, Kansas Emil Menchetti. Agent t6l HOLLEY'S Here's the Students Ham: Ont Qver at Holley's Where There is Always a Warm Welcome and Plenty of Good Things to Eat. H The Best Bands Wear The Best UNIFORMS Freuerhautt Southwest Uniform Co. YVichilz1, Kansas Designers and Manufacturers of the lvlllfOFII1S for the High School Rand and Hundreds of Other Fine Schools in the Great Southwest UNIFORMS - CHOIR ROBES A CAPS ef- CAPES Ve TROYSERS - - UNIFORM ACCESSORIES Seventy-Five - A OPPORTUNITY For young nien and women just out of high school who wish lo prepare for good positions-More than ninety per cent of our graduates secure office enl- ployment. We offer special training, which prepares for Civil Service posi- tions and office euiployinent in general. One Year From Now NVhere will you be. Holding an ordi- nary position, or will you be prepared to accept a much better one at a nluch better salary? A better position with a better salary is certain if you prepare yourself with our Complete Course of Business Training. School in Session the Entire Year Enroll NoweCall, VVrite or Phone 306, 567 or 727 When You Think of Hardware Think of SCOVELL'S Agents For Red Top Fence Aladdin Mantle Lamps and Quick Meal Oil Stoves COLLEGE . . . . Columbus, Kansas Phone 63 Central at Main Miami, Okla. Compliments of F. W. Woolworth COlllpllll1ClllS ot' H. E. Jeffery, Salesman Carpenter Press Seventy-Six CQ, we Furnish the C, C. C. H. s. JoP1.1N, MISSOVRI D1Pl 1'mS 'f 1-1 Q10 A Ll Miss Cook, of the American Gas Company ls Showing Gladys Hhude, Why You Will Never Guess With the New Roper Gas Range K L ,. Bliss Polly Eddy XVL-aring One of Our Carol King Junior Dresses. Always the Smartest Ladies Apparel. IREASONAISLY PRICED KEMPH'S SHOPS Baxter Springs Pieher Miami NVill Earl, Sr. XVill Earl, Jr. Earl Motor Co. Chrysler - - Plymouth Phone 173 Columbus, Kansas Dr. I. L. W orden UPTOMETRIST Residence Phone 265 Business Phone 198 Eyes Exauiined. Glasses Fitted 25 Years Experience West Side Square Columbus, Kansas Tb niwk BREAD 'YTSNQ-X qzifilvilk JQPLI GLGBE A Great District'S Greatest Newspaper ,Jl11.4, ' Seventy-Seven MYERS MOTOR SUPPLY CO. JOPLIN, MISSOURI KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI PITTSBURG, KANSAS PARSONS, KANSAS COFFEYVILLE, KANSAS VINIT A, OKLAHOMA ROGERS, 'ARKANSAS Turtles Carry Their Own Protection VVhy Be a Turtle? DIO -D. DAILY Insurance That Insuresn Cap and Gown Service by THOMAS A. PETERSON CO. 2020 Grand Avenue KANSAS CITY, MISSOPRI Underwood Elliott Fisher Company Typewriter and Adding Machine Division C. R. Hedrick, Branch Mgr. Phone 645 114 East 4th Street JOPLIN, MISSOURI 1yEqlt ' ,,.L-ll 4 . Q. sf 'JN X fa.. MARCH l-Congratulations to the cast and chorus of Tune ln. 6-The Guitar Club entertains us in assem- bly. 8-Titans down Cherokee in first game of tournament. lO-We are victorious over Parsons-Pitts- burg is next-a lyceum on Spooks and Frauds entertains us. ll-Dragons quicken their pace and the Titans go down before them-We get the second place trophy. 17-Kids for a day???-The seniors forget their dignity and frolic through the halls. 20-Quartet composed of Mr. Hamlet, Mr. Catlett, Mr. Knock, and Mr. Goldsberry entertains in chapel. 21-The seniors Hold Everything with complete success. 31-Senior party ends Leap Week-The girls take matters into their own hands-but they paid for it. LJ JD...----A. A..-.- -Commencement means 19-- APRIL -Our cinder cyclones attend the Pitts- burg invitation track meet. -County track meet here. -Masquers give Marchita. -Hi-Y Father and Son banquet. -The brains of C. C. C. H. S. go to the Pittsburg contest. -Music Contest takes place .at Pittsburg. -Glen Cunningham talks to school. MAY -Beautiful gowns, lovely decorations, and swell food at the Iunior-Senior banquet. -Mississippi Singers give a concert. A-And here we are-Eighty pages strong- With red and gold covers-All ready for the Distribution party. 6-Senior excursion-Lovely day-Lovely trip. l l-Annual Band Concert. l 4-Baccalaureate. exit for the seniors. Alumni banquet. -x -li K f,. 32+ K i1u'aJf . Aw Q ,L 544' ' my sfffillnlf ltr t .tl Q, lx r 5 LR Seventy Nine lv YY W' , -if'i'? q 3i' ,f My J fan, !' 7 f ' ,X K, nf, ' , ' 1 x U L-KA L A 2 A,-1-A ...Q- J L 'L' ,QJL . ,.f- -v O