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

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1941 volume:

,qufvwfffd p0 F -.faeffvf ,-zz'-ixfrrlwf , 1 M ' Y X I Y by.. , M:-,mv--,.. ,: . , . Lqyi wg: ,pf .lg nf clue 72 4 l:Hm:nuKAN , . ., .,,,, ,.. ,..,.f,:.2-:Z14.4.-,qf:.,.,,9m.-if1,..---.-i:,..f,':f,:.v:::fqi,5:1.:w-:fry ,.:,1:-1,1ir-21-3:J-1i'f5:i'QQgifivqa:-ffim 3 T . 3,A.f-sf,.,f::1f,z-z,...1-,5-Q-..yr51.-31:-f:ipgp3-,,g1::f.-3gy..--wf..Jw ',v.:p-valgyaf-..qszpzf--me-':.f1-,-..'.11.-fm-sf-:mf':'Q1'-1:2-J-mar:- 2 7 ' .:a2:L5:' y- ,.,,,m-f, 4.,.,,-,f..,n--:r,:..-,-1.-'f-in,-f.:A.w.- nn-.L...v-sL-4.-:f,-k4-.-- 1:1,efw.- . 1: 1'-:-.-wiv,4-:'-wr'-2-:-4.f:ag::g1:.wns 4-feuwgr .4,,1:.:7!Sfx1Emf Q 41.97151 1?-:ULF::5'LW:1::1-iwwf?-1Lf'Ev fig: 1-Q25-215.3 :Sei 2 wgffsf::e :t::gfw:f :??'f1ge11 ,r'iTi !:,: 1: e-are-1 141 e,lp-fa:::.:-f.g1:mf-V .Mp :z-, 1f:v:ga1.,5.,g,ggf:.e51,,7Aw,.-.f,g,gnf.1g.-ywfg mpg.. g,:,1..,f: -:g1fQ,,fgas. Q-fn, gut?35311l39:g:gLi1Q9IQI::c-'25-'iT,11T3-,-45:2f15xJ,d,1,s2f1'322,'.1'i-'-I':4'ir WXf-4977:-'I' P2 vf'-,17'1 '-'Jw-1-'- ----'ff': - -' . -,if-.---w ' '--1:--V:-:ff - ' X 1. H -,- ,v- n 1 ..1:'-'- 1 132.-1-1 if V.: .1 rv' - ' - .5::,r1:g5:,5-m'1,.'545,gnmq55.g: 2aii5:3'3L2i?E11+:1gf4:Q':5 .w.1m:-,Af:ifyh-xafn1:-A1.- w,:-'-f- :-.- 2 -r. - HP ri-1-nw.,-,, HHSHK , , ,. , - ,,,, ..,- i. ..A., F- . .v-,W-. .- 4 ' 4 11u5'.'Ij-.515-.viziyyw'Hg,.13-j'i-ra: ' 5 '.-5 5131: .Qgg.a.3.f f'r,52:,:'- fs-::g'g:1v51 a-gg:-14 N f 2' -- -HM. --L .-.-1.112 n.:,,:.:1y f 1535.5--3513.2 gfm.,-,fe 1 K 1 -'E.1 '-:1,Z ',11,,-.ilfff-1 11' Z'y1 :f.?'7' F. -., 3'5f?'v'I 1 HMMUN 1,1 +1 24 'Ifil 1.11: .51 4.3. Vg., .z:v.,V.:- 'iff vff ' 1131 : .. 'f1.Pn rqncfnawwepaedeni... f X f ff 413' Z ' Q K W2 W WW 9 4mm Q9 . 4' I Q cg!-QC lw . AE x 5 lb, gem, f f 4' amd Bad Zf4ZaQau... Hello Reader! We've heard a lot about you, yes, you were the main sub- ject in the Checoukan home this year. You were the only person considered in the construction ot this book. We've discussed your lite, your ideals, and your fun, and we've made this book as nearly according to your standards ot taste as six months hard work would permit. We dedicate it to you, tor it was pub- lished tor your enjoyment. And We, as Betty and Bob, created out of the imagination and representing the average student ot C. C. C. H. S., have been chosen to help you better realize its 'high points'. 'Ne invite you to Witness With us this l94l Checoukan and let us tell, from the students viewpoint, and as your close friend, about the inner lite ot C. C. C. H. S. At your service, Mx, and 304. I l,gIf , 2 K Q Q ,I 1 5 i -v L 1 ff i ' ' U if v -S511 3 gi 'av , Zllyk I o lu ' 13,6 ,Q . ' .inks fair . MQW S . ,sein f .+z1g.gg96tQ. , 1 'Y ,...-Q-2--rj Aww 52 at . 4 tw, ww ,, f QQ, W fm Y., ,. . b,m5,.,.,,.:f ' ' Nj-. 'L V' , 5, . Q Hi k, as V. A 5, ,,. ' Q gint sf,... ' 5 A f Q 1 y I, . P ',,-4 2 e .gm 1 ,, ,PM , fe .gl 5 ff I .... - J Q f. ,1 f. , 'L - X, W. Q: wx f,.' F 5 Jr . k vial k 4 f MQ.-, wgQ:4wswvxW w - as X 'V I I - 5 ,,. fy H v .. jfE 'v 4 7 ,, e- fig-:,f , -X J 8 I ' .x L .I I 5 ,Q , X ,qav . , 5 We K '- an 1. ,Q , WM, V -J Q j ,Eye -Q F.. at- ' v ffm-,an ff. -Qf -+1 45 ,-' f A 1 ' 1 ix ,vw W Af' - 1 - 'QV 'ix K-A1 GW' . pf ,thi In J 'Q 1 ' . NM. 3 ig, - ' 'v xii Q ' A ' v 4-'Q' 1 . i Yi w Mn I' .Ms Q, amZ14i!1Jafay1 The excitement of graduation is over, the annual party has been chalked up marking the final social event of the year. The Freshmen are plotting their revenge for next school term, the Sopho- mores are calling themselves Upper Classmen , and the luniors are begin- ning to feel next year's responsibility. The farewells have been reluctantly ut- tered and the last of the lingering Sen- iors have disappeared from the campus. And so another nine months of school vanishes leaving its usual trail of memories. Gee, its been swell-of course there has been work even drud gery at times but somehow everything always turns out CK and ends in play and fun lts hard to believe such a perfect year is gone Oh l know we should have studied harder stayed awake in recitation oftener wasted less time doing noth ing made those last minute plans earli r could have even been more successful romantically by making dat s more often But it wasnt bad at all met a lot of grand kids made a lot of new friends grades could have been worse and classes werent nearly so dull as one might imagine them All in all its really surprising Just how much has really been accomplished this year in C C C H S lpersonally think l94l could be classed as All American and as the youth of today preparing to meet the challenging future we mean to make all other years the same em, Q , K A .fly 4- S 0 0 Q it NN I . D -fin x J' r 'ra k 0,0 'V' PY fb Z9 f 447112722 bm 75'Zz' wzl and 73015 l ' l A 62,5294 x Jai ff , l , x ' I I J 'S' 0 'la . ' ....... f 91,0 .H In s , f ' Jag '76 i i ..,.. l 6 Seven Our Board of Education is composed of a group of seven business and profes- sional men who cooperate with the prin- cipal in establishing a sound field of edu- cation for the students. We little realize the many duties and plans the Board works on and carries out for the benefit of our school. Their work this year included the selection of well-qualified, efficient teachers, main- taining sufficient safe transportation, hir- ing the nine bus drivers, seeing that the buildings and grounds are kept in repair, and employing men who keep the build- ing clean and in first-class condition. The Board holds one regular meeting each month. This year some changes were made due to the popular election. The first half of the year Urie Barnes, Ioe Batten, B. W. Cunningham, I. W. Forbes, C. E. Maxwell, and Henry Souder were the members until their terms expired. loe Batten and C. E. Maxwell were re- placed by Bill Hamlet and Ed Swanson who will serve for the next four years. Delores Souder was temporarily appoint- ed until the new County Superintendent, H. A. Derfelt, takes over his duties in luly. We deeply appreciate the work this group of loyal citizens is doing to make our school life pleasant and profitable. i' ir 'lr BOARD OF Eight SHH.I.Sf1H.I. DELORES SOUDER, HENRY SOUDER, URIE BARNES, HM FORBES, ED SWANSON, BILL HAMLET W 0 0 0 The greatest part ot the immense VV,V i task ot making the wheels go 'round in our large school system talls on our principal, W. L. Brown. He is a friend to all. His advice, guidance, and inter- est are well recognized by the student le ll body. l-lis rational judgment, quiet, im- pressive dignity, conservatism, and etticient management go together to make him respected and admired by all who know him. The valuable service which Mary Cunningham and Dolores Wagner, our 'U ottice assistants, render daily to us is W a most important cog in the machinery VJIDN ot our school. With tireless energy they sign excuses, do correspondence for the teachers, mimeograph tests, keep all books and tiles, record our grades, keep the activity tickets, and advise L-l 1 ' - '- studen s on academic and extra curri WA LLOYD BROWN cular activities. MARY CUNNINGHAM DGLOHES WAGNER O F F I C E SLNYLSISSV ara. ffs. .. 1r1ffr...'.,rts. ' . . 1.3m-'-mmmwf www . 4 mtg Lggggm LYSLE MASON L. M. WANTLAND Some folks call them faculty members, some call them instructors, others call them teachersp but we call them regular people who are fine about helping us over the hard spots and cheering us on when we have done a good job, As We stroll through our school let us stop first at room number one where We find Mrs. lane PotterfEvans, Who, along with Beulah Koen and Grace Bennett, cooperate in making our English classes interesting. ls that balced potatoes we smell? Lets step into our Foods department next door Where lennette McGregor supervises domestic minded lads and lassies. Down the hall midst skeletons, stuffed animals, and spirogyra, Bussell Davee re'gns supreme in his Biology Kingdom. Next door We find the home of the Checoukan which has been coaxed to maturity: first, by Betty Cremer who was later replaced by Lois Lessert, ln- uicfoi ancf ROBERT LAY ROLUN VANORSDALL IOHN CUMISKEY GRACE BENNETT lENNETTE MCGBEGOR .,MW,,a,m,,,,m,,, .. V . . ,, . . ., , ...,,,.,..,...,YYV 'hr 3 K? B55 .. k 1 RUSS DAVEE ROSS DAVIDSCN BERT HAMMERS LEE BCURNOINVILIE aayznofzd G. R. VJALLACE cidentally, this is where the Art classes are held. At this particular time they are a bit overshadowed by your year book but they will have their innina later. Ross Davidson, our American History teacher, has a record ot eighteen years perfect attendance which is certainly somethina ot which to be proud. Heus, Buenos Dias, Bonjour- to you who lcnow Latin, Spanish, or French tauaht by Hazel Modesitt we are sayina 'Hellof To you who are just ordinary tolli as your writer, we say in qood old American slana Are any ot the teachers watching? Then We'll sneak up the baclc stairs to Bert Hammers room. lt we listen caretully We may hear the plot ot one ot those aood plays that we witness each year. l hear Beethoven or is it AleXancler's Raq Time Band? l never did know anythina about music. Let's ao down and talk to Paul Cumiskey and Emile EIVULE CARRIER EPFIE HACKNEY MARY COSTELLO MIMI TURRILL HAZEL MODESITT IAINERVA Cl-IESPHRE S. P. GBSON MARY CUMTSKEY BETTY CREMER FLOYD BELT Carrier. lf it is about music they can tell us. The lady that sits behind the desk is a fitting title for Mrs. Mimi Turrill, our librarian. She tells you which books to read for fun and which ones to read for concene tration. Mary Costello to the casual observer is only the Normal Training teacher, to those who really know her she is everyones confidant as well as a teacher. Shall we go up the front stairs this time into the class rooms of Lysle Mason and S. P. Gib- son? Their painstaking instruction has made the Math classes practie cally painless. l hear music again but for a different purpose this time. The lads and lassies are learning rhythm: no, not in dancing-Win typf ing. Bookkeeping, Business Arithme- tic, and Shorthand are a few other subiects taught in the Commerce Def partment by Rollin Vanorsdall, Mary Cumiskey, Marvin Wfantland, and lohn Curniskey, Down the hall and around the corner we got Needles! Pins! Anything you would like to know about clothing, mannerfsins, poise or posture can be readily exf plained by Effie Hackney, our Cloth- ing instructor. Qur vice principal, P, i. CULHSKEY l Harold Brandenburg, has to be a versatile person to handle Chemistry, General Science, Photography, and to oversee our P. A. System and the Motion Pictures. Down three flights of stairs, out the back door and a few quick steps and We are in the lndustrial Arts build- ing. Here we are apt to find future farmers, carpenters, and architects being instructed by Robert Lay and G. R. Wallace, now replaced by our present member, Glenn Stevenson. Electricity was introduced in our school this year by Floyd Belt. The boys say getting 'shocked' is fine sport, Gver in our Gym, we find the American Government given out to the luniors and Seniors in liberal doses by our prescriber, Melvin Neely. It is with Minerva Cheshire and Lee Bunk Bournonville, heads of the girls' and boys' Physical Educa- tion departments respectively, that we leave our parting comments. lt is through their efforts that the lads and lassies learn the necessity of having physical abilities as Well as mental abilities to make a good life for themselves. As a parting shot may it be said that we would like to thank the teachers for their earnest efforts this past year: and that under- neath all our 'la-de-da' we do appreciate them. gfdffff - G X an O l f GLENN STEVENSON c F . Jawa Ly lle clselni cial? qriky- MRS IANE POTTER-EVANS BEULAH KOEN HAROLD BRANDENBURG MELVIN NEELY 0144 cfcufi leazfead , Z, SENIOR OFFICERS President ............. Robert Youna Vice-President ........ Burton Taylor Secretary ....... Donna Faye Chubb Treasurer .... ......... B etty Taylor IUNIOR OFFICERS President .......,...... Forrest Iones VicefPresident ...... Geraldine Cline Secretary ........... Ralph Moberly Treasurer ........ Georgia Rae Iones SOPI-IOMORE OFFICERS President ............... Bob Coplin Vice-President ........ Ierry Hopkins Secretary .... Vernadean Thompson Treasurer ............. Dorothy Teel FRESI-IM!-KN OFFICERS President ...........,.. lack Wiriters Vice-President .... Mary Evelyn Gust Secretary ...... Freddie Featherstone Fourtfierx of Freshmen in the history of C. C. C. H. S. enrolled for their four years of high school life. ln the days of which we speak, they were what the Seniors called 'green freshies'g but let's look back and see if they really deserved that title. Their Halloween party was definitely a suc- cess. They were represented by twenty members in the band and ten in the orchestra. They were well represented in all the clubs to-gained distinction in athletics. The basketball team won first place in the Freshman tournament. This same class was the first to have a class party during their sophomore .gf Q I X Fgfi. OTES f XX X 5 1 ai JW Q F X 'Way back in '37 the largest number ! X N ss l lv T V 7 t- f f X Q f 42 year. Their boys showed the school how to play football and basketball. Large numbers were in the music orga- nizations and clubs Goodness' Their Junior year was full To mention a few maior activities in September they had a weiner roast The Tin Hero their class play was presented in December To raise money for the lunior Senior Banquet they spon ored two all school parties a mystery picture show and a donkey basketball game The Iunior Senior Ban quet was of course the hgh spot of th year This year their last we still think they remain the outstanding class of the four years Ca seniors oprnionl The first of their two parties was a weiner roast the other a barn dance Their class play Socially Ambitious gave them an opportunity to prove their act ing ab lity Long in their memories will remain kid day with its dolls skates and suckers th delightful banquet given to them by the luniors and the senior trip all under the tactful guidance of th ir sponsors Mr Neely and Mrs Tur ri To th luniors they leave the tradi tions of the Senior class to uphold pre serve and enioy May their senior year b as enioyable as the present Senior s year has been to them N Q44 wzfff ei! R I I: I I I , . . . .IT isis' l My i H . T 9 Ht H I ll I I II Ill' - Fifteen ,S , 'rf' SO fl S A m Top Row :II AILEEN ABBOTT I-1 General U EARL ALEXANDER General MARY ALLEN ' General, G. A. A. 4. MARIORIE AMOS College, Glee Club I, 3, 4, Drum Corps I, Girl Reserve 3, 4: Home Economics 3, 4. 1v1A,g1NE ANDERSON Commercial, Record 4, Latin 2, Scholarship Coniesi 4. IOHN ARMSTRONG Business Aclminisiration Sixieen Middle Row WILEY ARMSTRONG General, Fooiball I, 2, 3, 4, Baskei- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. BILLY ATKINSON Business Administration, Scholar- ship Coniesi 2, 4. ROBERT AUGUSTUS General, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Banfl I, 2, 4, Glee Club 2, Pep Club 3. MARY BAIRD General, G. A. A, l, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics l, 2, 3, 4. OPAL PAYE BALL A-General, Orchesira-2f3f4frG-leee Club I, 2, Home Economics. TWILA BALL Commercial, Drum Corps I, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. I, Home Economics 3, 4. Bottom Row LLOYD BEIGHEY General, Football 2, Track 3. NAOMI BEST Commercial, Scholarship Contest 2, Girl Reserve 2, 3. ELNORA BOGGESS Normal Training, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve l, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics I, 2. ULA SUE BOGGESS l College, Glee Club I, 2. 1 MATILDA 5333? .. Normal Training, Pep Club 2, 3, I G, A. A. 1, 2. l EVELYN IO BoND l Commercial, Drum Corps 2, 3, 47 ' Girl Reserve l, G. A. A. l, 2, 3. Q3 lj 1 Top Row RONALD BOULVVARE Colleqeg Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Track 35 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Orchestra l. CLOYD BOWER General5 Track l, 3, 45 F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. PETE BOWERS General5 Glee Club 2, 3. DOROTHY BOWERSOCK Colleqe5 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Contest 35 Girl Reserve l, 2, 35 The Tin Hero 5 One Mad Niqht 5 Social- ly Ambitious. IEANNE BRADNEY Colleqe5 Glee Club l, 25 Drum Corps l5 Scholarship Contest 25 Girl Reserve l, 2, 3, 45 Record 25 Masquers 2, 3, 45 One Mad Niqht 5 The Tin Hero 5 Almost Eiqhteen 5 Don't Darken My Door. LENA BRENNER General5 Drum Corps 2, 3, 45 Min- eral l5 G. A. A. 2, 3. Middle Row ROBERT BROOKSHIRE General5 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 4. TWYLA BUCHANAN General5 Orchestra 3, 45 Record 25 Home Economics 3. DOROTHY BURGER Cornmercial5 Girl Reserve. ELAINE CAMERER Cornrnercial5 Girl Reserve l, 2, 35 G. A. A. l, 2. LEONARD CARLEW' General5 Football l, 2, 3, 4. ERVTN CAVlN General. 85? CLASS OF Bottom Row DONNA FAYE CHUBB Cornmercial5 Class Officer 45 Schol- arship Contest 3, 45 Girl Reserve 3, 45 Socially Ambitious . IANE COBB Comrnercial5 Orchestra l, 25 Glee Club l, 2, 35 Drum Corps l, 2. CECIL COKER General5 Football l5 Basketball l5 Band 2, 3. IAMES COKER General BOB COPPENBARGER Normal Trair1inq5 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 4. IAY COVVAN General5 Football l, 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. 2, 35 Track l, 2, 35 One Mad Night . l.-l CD nh I--I Seventeen . 4 -dm., SO fl Z as S LA CD1 353 Q . IP' 5 Qi C m, it H9 ails 35 RID Eighteen Top Row FRANCIS CRAIN Commercialg Photography 4. LLOYD CROW, IR. Business Administration and Col- legep Band l, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 3, 47 Glee Club l, 27 Scholarship Contest 37 Basketball 2, 37 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 47 Photography 47 Socially Ambitious. MARlORIE DAVIS General and College7 Glee Club l7 Girl Reserve l, 47 Schelcrship Con- test 2, 47 Operetta l7 Home Eco- nomics 27 Masguers 2, 3, 47 One Mad Night 7 Almost E1QlIlQ-SHN, IMOGENE DODGE Normal Training7 Band 2, 3, 47 Glee Club 27 G. A. A. l, 2, E, 4. DORIS DODSON Normal Training7 Band l7 Glee Club l, 27 Girl Reserve l, 37 Oper- etta l, Z7 Scholarship Contest 2, 3, IULES DOTY Business Adrninistration7 Band l, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 47 Glee Club l, 27 Basketball l, 2. Middle Row ELSIE DUNGAN Normal Training. HARRY DUNGAN General7 Class Officer I7 Band 47 Glee Club l, 27 The Tin l'lera 7 Hi-Y l7 Cheer Leader l, Q, 37 Pep Cluh I, 2, 37 Operetta 1. DOROTHY EATON Commercial7 Advertiser 37 G A, A. l, 2, 3, 47 Home Economics l. MARYETTA ELDER ' GE5Rera 7 i5rcneslra'l',' 2, 47 G ee Club 1,2 3: Girl Reserve l, 2, 3, 47 Scholarship Contest 3, 47 Music Contest l, 27 Current Events. BEN FLANAGAN COmHIGfClGlf Football l, 2, 3. lOE FRAGNELLA General7 Football I, 2, 3, 47 Track I, 2, Bottom Row IOHN FULLER Business Administration. VIRGINIA GORE College7 Class Otiicer 37 Band l, 7, 3, 47 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 47 Glee Club l, 2, 37 Girl Reserve 3, 47 Masquers 3, 47 Music Contest l, 2, 3, 47 Almost Eighteen 7 The Tin Hero. ROBERT GOUL C3OTtI!ITFEYClGl, Scholarship Coiotest 2. CEJRGE GREAVES. General, IAiCZ ' T College and Generah Band I, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 3, 47 Glee Club l, 2, gf Basketball l7 Ren Club 37 Hi-Y I, 2. IUNE GRIGSBY COHIIHGTClUlj Class Officer 17 Glee Club l. W if? -:rx 'fl Seniafzd x 'fu- r-6' 23 . sv I 1 . CLASS OF Top Row Middle Row Bottom Row ELMER GUSTIN General, Glee Club 2, Record 4, Operetta 2, Minstrel l, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Contest 4, O'DELL GUY General: Glee Club l, 2: Drum Corps 4, Operetta I, 2, G. A. A. l, 2, CARL HALL Commercial, Orchestra l, 2. MARION HALL General, Band 2, Glee Club l, 2, Operetta l, 2. RALPH HALL General, Football l, 2, 3, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, Track l, 2. DIXIE LEE HAMLET Colleqe and Normal Training, Or- chestra 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Drum Corps l, 2, Scholarship Con- test I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve 4, Cur- rent Events 2, 3, Music Contest 3: Masquers 3, 4, The Tin Hero , Almost Eighteen , One Mad Niqhtw: Socially Ambitious , Operetta l, 2. KEITH HARLEY General, Football l, 2, Basketball I, 2, F. A. A. I, 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2. PATRICIA HEENAN Commercial, Glee Club 2, Drum Corps 4, Home Economics 1, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA HESLOP Commercial, Drum Corps l, 2, Girl Reserve 3, 4, Home Economics 3. NETA HESTING Commercial, Glee Club l, 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Operetta 2, G. A. A. I, Home Economics l, 2. MARGIE HISLE General, Record 4. BONNIE HOLLAND Commercial, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Girl Re- serve l, 2, Home Economics I, 2. IIMMIE HOLLAND Vocational Aqriculture, F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4. DEE HOLMES Normal Training and College, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Guitar Club I, 2, 3, Socially Ambitious. GERALD HOLT Commercial, Basketball 3, 4, Scholarship Contest 4. HERBERT IARRETT Vocationai Agriculture, Band 4, F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2. BETTY IARVIS Commercial, Class Officer 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, Glee Club l, 2, Drum Corps I, 2, 4, Record 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Scholarship Contest. A MARVIN IARVIS General, Football I, 4. LD lb I-I Nineteen Y S E r t l O .I I1' co as I . SS LA C Top Row NOEL IOHNSON General7 Band I, 2, 3, 47 Track 3, 4: Hi-Y I, 2, 3. RAYMOND IOHNSON General7 Football l, 2, 3, 47 Bask- etball 37 Track l, 2, 3, 47 Band 2. LULA MAE KERNS General7 Home Economics 4. EUGENE KUNTZ Commercial7 Glee Club I, 37 Rec- ord 47 Cheer Leader 3, 47 Pep Club l, 2, 37 Operetta I. Middle Row DOLORES MARSHALL Normal Traininq7 Orchestra l, 27 Scholarship Contest 4. DOROTHY MARTIN Cornmercial7 Drum Corps I, 2, 37 G Record 3, 47 Cheer Leader 47 A. A. 3, 4. RUBY MATTOX General MARGARET MAYLEN Normal Traininq7 Drum Corps I, 2, Girl Reserve 47 Scholarship Con- test 2, 3, 4. Bottom Row MARTHA LEE MERIWETHER Colleqe7 Class Officer 27 Band l, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 47 Girl Reserve l, 2, 3, 47 Record 47 Schol- arship Contest I, 2, 3, 47 Current Events 2, 3, 4. MATTIE MERRICK General7 Scholarship Contest l, 27 Girl Reserve 2, 3. BOBBY MILLER Vocational Aqriculture7 E. E, A. I,2,37Banc1I. IOHN MITTS General Twenty RAYMOND LE ROY General7 Football 2, 3, 47 Basket- ball 2, 37 Track 2. KENNETH LOYD Commercial LEE MERCER Business Administration. WILLIAM MERCER Cornmercial7 F. E. A. 47 Hi-Y 2, 3. VIRGINIA MOCK Ge-neral7 Band 37 Glee Club I, 4. ROSS MOORE General7 Football l, 2, 3, 47 Bask- etball 1,27 37 Track I, 2, 3. .-S' Top Row LUClLLA MUNOZ General, G. A. A. l, 2, Pep Club 2, 3. AlLEEN MYERS General DORAN MYERS General, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Pep Club 1. ELLEN LOUISE MYERS Commercial l-'RED MCCLANAHAN Commercial, Glee Club 2, Oper- eita 2. BONNlE MCELROY Commercial, Band 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, Drum Corps l, Home Economics 4. Middle Row PATIENCE McEERRON General, Class Officer l, Glee Club l, 2, Drum Corps l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve 3, G. A. A. 3, Home Economics l, 2. GENE MCNAMARA Commercial, Glee Club 2. BETTY FERN McREYNOLDS Commercial, Drum Corps 2, 3, Girl Reserve l, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, G. A. A. l, 2. MlLDRED NOEL General, Girl Reserve l, 2, 3, 4, Home Economcis l, 2, 3, 4. BETTY OLNEY Commercial, Drum Corps l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3. HAZEL lEAN OSTHOPE College and Commercial, Girl Re- serve l, 2, 3, 4: Scholarship Conf test 3, Home Economics l, 2, 3, 4. CLASS OF Bottom Row SARAH PARISE Commercial: Home Economics 4. lACK PARMELE Commercial and General, Band 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Scholarship Con- test 2, Guitar Club l, 2, 3. lUNlOR PARSONS General, Track l. CHARLES POORE Business Administration. VELMA PORTER General, Girl Reserve l, 2, 3. HAROLD POTTORF' General, Pittsburg l, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4. BETTY RANDALL Commercial, Glee Club l, 2, Drum Corps l, 2, Girl Reserve 3, Record 3, 4, Editor of Record 4, Scholar- ship Contest 2, Coal Oueen 4, Current Events 3. LD nb I-I Twenty-One Seniau, 'VM Qt' O .l n-I L0 nb l-I SS LA A C S cb E NF P-I 2 O Top Row VERN REESE Vocational Agriculture and Gen- eral, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4, E F. A. I, 2, 3, 4, H1-Y I, One Mad Night , Socially Ambitious. DAPHNE RIKER College, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Band 4, Girl Reserve 3, 4, The Tin Hero. RAYMOND ROBBINS Commercial, Glee Club I, 2. ADAMARIE ROBINSON Normal Training, Scholarship Con- test 2, 4, Glee Club I, 2, Girl Re- serve I, 2, 3, Home Economics I, 2, 3, 4. IIM ROBINSON General, Record 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Scholarship Contest 2, Pep Club I, 2. DOROTHY ROGERS General and Commercial, Glee Club I, 2. Middle Row BOB SCROGGINS Commercial, Football 2, Basket- ball 2, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3. CHALLIS SHAEFER Commercial, Glee Club 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3. MILDRED SHANNON General, Drum Corps I, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3. CLIFFORD SKAI-IAN Business Administration, Basket- ball 2, Track 2, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3. DALE SKIDMORE Business Administration, Class Officer 2, Band 4, Glee Club 2, Pep Club I, 2, 3. IOI'IN SMITH College Bottom Row DOROTHY SMITTLE Normal Training, Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, Record 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3. FLOYD SMITTLE General CHARLES SNOW General, Band I, 2, 3, Photogra- phy 3, 4, Hi-Y I, The Tin Hero , Socially Ambitious. WINZOLA STOVER General, Guitar Club 2, 3. DOROTHY SUMAN General BETTY TAYLOR Normal Training, Class Officer 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Drum Corps I, Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Contest 3, 4, Checoukan 3, Checoukan Editor 4. BURTON TAYLOR Normal Training, Class Officer 4, Scholarship Contest 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Orchestra 2, 3 4, Guitar Club 2, 3, 4, The Tin Hero , Socially Ambitious. Senicvzi , it ,, 4 , K! :ii +..- ,. ,. , ' Wi C ,f., I fm f ' ff' 'ffl Top Row KATHLEEN TAYLOR General PAULINE TEDLOCK Normal Trainiriq, G, A, A. l, 2, 'Socially Ambitious. EMM A TEAN TEEL Commercial, Girl Reserve l, 2, 3, 4, Record 2, Home Economics l, Q, 3, 4, Ee? Clult l. EARBARA THOMPSON Cvlleqo, Band l, Z, 3, 4, Orchestra fx' l, 2, 4, Glee Cluli l, 2, 3, Girl Reserve l, 2, 3, 4, Music Contest, The Tin Hero , Almost Eiqloi- toon. ANGIE TCRCHlA Conirnoroial, Band 3, 4, Glee Club l, 7, Q, Ooerotta l, 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Horne Economics 4. DOROTHY TORCHIA Comnierciai, Home Evonoinics Middle Row EETTY UVAGGONER Commercial, Class Officer l, Band 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Drum Corps l, Record 4, The Tin Hero , Home Economics 3, 4. NORMA LEE WAGGONER Commercial, Drum Corps 2, 3, G. A, A, El'.'iMETT 'UESTER College, Band 3, 4, Muslcoqee, Oklalioina l, 7. HMMIE WESTERVELT Couiriierfial, Photography 44 lNYMAlNl 'NESTERVELT General, Guitar Cluip l, 2, fi. EMMA l.'lflLTON Normal Training, Glee Club 2, Girl Reserve l 2, fi, 4, Solicilarsiiijb Contest l. Bottom Row ANNA VVlMP Normal Trainiriq, Giee Clulf 2, S, Girl Rescirve l, 2, 3, Home Econo mics l. CLASS OF BCE VXUNEREY Business Administration, Band l, 2, S, 4, Glee Club l, 2, Hi-Y l, 2, Peo Club 2, 3. TUNE VIING Colloae and Commercial, Glee Clulu l, 2, Girl Reserve l, 2, 3, 4. IA MES VIOODARD Business Administration, Football 2, 9, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l 2. ROBERT YOUNG College, Class Officer 4, Glee Clulu fl, Hi-Y 2. 3, Nlasquers 4, The Tin liercf, Oro Mad Night , Socially Amlzitiousf' SHIRLEY YOUNGMAN Commercial, Orchestra l, 2, Glee Clul: 2, fn, Drum Corps l, 2, Girl Reserve l, 3, 4, Home Efgonornics G, lllusio Contest S. EVELYN ZACCARELLO Commercial, Drum Corps l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve l, Clieer Leader 4, S1'l'ii,larsl'ii5i Contest 4. ji LD nh 1-I Twenty-Three Again the Iunior class comes to the front to claim its high ranking honors, the tirst of which was an all-school spool: parade. This party will go down in C. C. C. H. S. history as one of the most memorable because of its originality. The Hallo- ween theme was carrled out throughout the entire party from the tunnel-like entrance to the haunted exit. Their second debut and display ot talent was exhibited in the Iunior play, So You're From Missouri 7 co-starring Mildred Haley and Forrest Iones with a supporting cast of six members. llttblptt 1942 Ada Akins Esther Allen ' Marcella Allen V 35 2 Junior Alley 3 9 me 4 ma? mv' K ' X Q., Hulda Anderson A -ff . Q'-53' !'. ' . T 4 i , CGS 1-I-fmifonq . . tj-I X gg, 5 1 CGZ3531 3322222 L. C' ir- - - ' Air- A . 'xl - 3 Y' H' tl' A W Betty Baird Bob Barnes . - Rufus Barnes V , .QQ-b Georgia Beggs ' , as Ama V SR Q 31 , g - ' jg., 1 , Et Donald Bennett t :Q 1 ,E E ' A W Bennie Bonbrake t rm A X 15 L , t-,..,,: .15 H -rfwffg' ' A Mary Frances Brock . , Q. F t if 2' 1 Dsle Bruce 'A ' W N I lrene Burton + .f Leonard Cain WT? t 1 Velda Lee Cain .H M. . M N M ff: M M . , . A serv... D315 fthgggisgfen V Wm L6 . .-sl z , mg 157 :ZX sz. ' Iyjxrxeis Chiigansen C ' I 5 . C Geraldine Cline A A 5 'F lr bs, Margie Coon Q. K. ,1 X L V lq H Torn Cooper 'ifi gn' ' :W A t :U Clyde Correll first if A 3f Q Wamym Cm? ' A . K ,..A,,?v X' A -I Ernrna Cunnzngham ar . r ? Y.r ,Ax F -M F Egfclenepcums . f - A - na avis - . I L D - ' t g ,Yqmi C wi , V Billy Ivjd:HDozier t hat ... . l , 't - f M' 'A 1 ' lack Eaqlem r 1 A X- ' l-'V 5' f 'Ji 'f A if Mm Epler ..' ...srr . r 'X f ff :-ff' it if ' Ama Evans . r V. in ,g r '1 ,..',, 2255535 kg , ,M 144. . F W f H ri .M A.. ,K iid!! X Babe? ilfrlgans v M, N ' ac e veritt . Q K 5 ' James Fanoele . , , . 1 H V Alberta Fast fri ' . an f . : F' 'V , Gerald F99 r ' ' v ' A A A -,Qff t ' Loriene Fitzjerrell f A A ' X Max Foster W K -'A, - 32 Q E ,fl F: ' .Lf QP Betty Freeman 5 :Tv- Ei .su My F 'K V lg, .. A., Lois Mae Frye i Arvella Fuller - C Kathrynl Gaither A Q. If Rhoda Garrett pa 1' v.' My tw' , Q an t 9,9 Tom Gillespie y Q , X- r 'Wt Betty Gilmore t flxfr- b 1 .,,.. 5 -2 131, tx .,,,,,. M Dale Gleason A . Q 'V A . 'a - Q. Y it 'ff ,N s. .l Putty GIGHY Twenty-Four lune Grigsby Don Hall Mildred Haley Dena Rae Haskins Marjorie Hawkins Bose Heavin Kathleen Henderson Margaret Henderson Alva Herron Bill Iackson Harry Jackson Virginia laclcson Betty larrett Ioe Johnson Bubye Iohnston Edith lean lones Forrest lones Georgia Rae lones Alberta Kelley Vlfayne Kelley Anna Marie Kennedy Cora Ellen Kiker Dorothy Laizure Ruby Laizure Carnie Lamb Velma Littick Dale Longnecker Margie Lopp Robert Lovelady Bill Lyerla Carl Lyons Nadiene Maddox Letha Mae Martin Lee Mattox Mary Frances Medslcer Gordon Meeds Ralph Moberly Bill Morris Iunior Munoz Juanita McBride Carrol McClure Lee McCulley Ned Naylor Alice Nelson Austin Norell Don O'Malley Ed Overman Fern Paradee Iohn Parise Mary Pierson Ruth Ellen Poore loan Price Iune Price Bill Rader lack Read Dorothy Rhoe Mary lean Richards Irma Riker K. -.- ,LZV ,-y' i, .A, Vi ww-' '-'- rf,-H: ' M. : -af! ',.-:.r 22- 2: ? '5'gg:f I, ,Q , -3 K, We . syryittt ' .1 - 1 V , Q me A a E '-2 ii,' ' - 'i 4 2--:-'. .1:: tt' V Q ,zr 'i . lz , t f':' ..,.: ai ,.-,s L y A t- V i f ..,. L we ' i l A liri i f '1f,' 165 . Rmt gf ssl. :-:, : 5 i f I Ai ' ,iii - Q . it'-'A 1 1 W fl ags, was ,-:1 .'-': 1 W, 5 W i'-1 . f liki 'Qi in we if ii'fi V ' .W int, . 'F as ' ft YW t 'i -'.: .z r Q it M , all if L A L tttt ' sw, my an 'L A L2 'E' 'i as 15- , Q :i k ,. , .. . g ' ,E - - .'1 N, , , f z,' ,ug ':+5?4.i,1. 'n r MW .V VZ, ' er y M K , xy , ' .,-, x . ' iti-ri','i V' , ,, I , --i' K1 f i I 1 I ii:' A we ' ' r The next event of gym with Pittsburg as sored a benefit show No Time good show the luniors realized the year guests. ln Iunior-Senior Banquet. The themes for the banquet, Koen, Miss McGregor, and Mr. early in March and by midnight, well rewarded. The banquet was theme kept the seniors guessingl. fs -. 2 at W I A3 - ,xi ff fifg E . .,, LTV' Q tl A A A fi tgii 3 R q,t ,N - - was a Victory Dance in the March of this year they spon- for Comedy. Besides being a some needed money for their under the sponsorship of Miss Davee, began their progress May 5 they found their efforts truly an accomplishment. CThe W s if as .. 'Vs- , qt I' fm X A . . -it . .W qu 1 1 I L flgti L . 2 Twenty-Five After the banquet, unlike some classes, the Iuniors did not let their activities drop but remained the live Wires of C. C. C. H. S. until the final day of school. We sincerely believe the class ot '42 capable of taking over the big responsibilities oi their senior year next tall. HHS8 IH42 nw. . ,.v, Am Barbara Roam fy ' z ' A 1 -,,: 1 V - 'C L Y Ornadine Roberds F5 t . ' W t l M Eloise ROSS L 9 .C . ..,-A . -..:Ak - i f My Warren Rowland HC .9 . - ':-.'X - vw, C - - Cy, rl-Cr -Q-M,.grs r w.s.,1 . . N - -' ' - ...... 5 V5 A lack Rudisill f l X My X Lloyd Rudisill C C q, A .t, 1 Lf lo Ann Rutherford , 1 l I V lucmita Sandberg CC 3? I ., I ' 32 ' V. , C Louie Sandella -Qu V Q 11 5:53 . C. W A . ' 'I 1? fi A F ' S li lt 52 Q A , A EMG Bene Sellers Q Q.-: . S 1.. A ..- .mt AC , er t C 1 1 Biuy Shaffer lt S ' DeEtta Shelley I I ' A l Wilma Simons 1 it C , ' C Q ..,, .3 ' Q Carl Simpson Ca-C'-C3 1 t f CC L A Alvin Slusser V 4' Pt ' 5' ' - DDQ' 5 'ak' 'JM Donald Snodgrass .ff :QQ 1 W 1' ',--' sftt . G 'lg suns U 'ff - fr - E Y f U1 O C -,': ,Q QL ry yygi 1 Billie Iune Stone 5' E ' ' sf CSN X 51 ,, . t L' 5 PM , in 5 ' F15 ' ' it V .Q T E ..t . i ':.,' A. tim fm Rlchcfd SWGH1 l ' is Edith Swanson rt VC C J Q .. I t A Herbert Swearinqin 0 f d ji . kv C t.m.m A is 'Ct 4 J K Y I luanita Tanner 1 - C' ' S Lynn Throndson A U C, VIQ, ,C Eva Turner C I , ..,, Iuue Turner A I I Harry Tyrrell C ji C C -f'.t 1 Thomas Van Cura . Q, J ill : , iq Richard Vincent C g li 4? . 9 Johnnie Walker ' . 4 C' Q LeRoy Wallace -in t 4 ff' gr e , w g Kathryn VV atkins ., H .... A , mr' tlll V 2924 f ' .1 ,. f 1 . ' Dale Watson ' l C . . E lo 'Wester l l u i gli? Y . l . Calhefme Westervelt ' .asks 49- .Q Q f i' fx I. :gg E ig W, g lack Worden J E I Z ? 1' '5 .A V ,- I. 3' C '. Goldie 'Nriqht + t 3 . t s vst vist . t liiiif. 2 . . mn-.A it iil ' . :l - 4 5 O - Dum ' ':-t A ijIf.2.LTlT!v f ett- . . .,.,, We ,, .. ff f 2- A . ' Mfifgle Young Twenty-Six Frances Amos Lucille Anderson A. I. Armstrong lean Asbell Maxine Atkinson Thelma Augustus Margie Lee Bagby Wilma Ball Lee Barns Junior Beldon Bobby Benson Billie Bettes Marjorie Bettes Christine Blunk Robert Boggess Martha Boggs Martha Bole Doris Bower Robert Bowlby Elizabeth Bradney Kittie Jean Bradshaw Norman Bramlette Gloria Brassart Opal Brown Richard Brown Virgil Buckner Carl Burrows Donald Burton Rerna lean Buzard Paquita Campbell Betty lane Casebfolt Jerry Catlett Vola Marie Coker Jack Collins Leon Conrad Dorothea Cook Betty Lou Cool Aileen Coons Bobby Coplin Ianice Corley Norma Cornell Carroll Davidson Freddie Davis Helen Davis Mary L. Deboutez Bob DeVoe Calvin Dill Eileen Dodge John Dunbar Everett Dutton Carlos Eagleson Virginia Eaton S ,S ,. i 1 ! A .,:. i H fi F i ,. x .:,, P gg y W y .V . la l as gp -5. , 2 tz, ,. K- A . 'S . , ., . .. i t t Ezz. 34.5 A , . , .:e ff-if B-r L.': . V eiii 'T . A k':7 ,W I A ' 'i' , i Ti- 'ii i K 'Ei' ' K .,,,g,,'a 3 3 it , ,:,A 5, Q VAA V 1 ., . . . , . ,. V IIAAA if A A.. ,r.e .,....,a5-qui A Af A ,- ,wfsi A In , 'ii F tk .....,,.- A ,,,,L i ' f :QZ i . ' A t o ' ': lrti t t ' 'f-1Q 'i f , . .st ritr t g et or f gyyg f fmgbgg- Q . .... D i in V it X, VA A I f , , A i , Y t,g Y -53. ,-': : iii? ISAAS 14 , Q R A A ttrr A .R ' .. is iiii Bitt A 5 z . - to . iff. '1-is l . t L A if' i ysre .. ti i I . .-'E 5 ,1l.s fl te L . K , - A -rfr .Lu,.iQ?...1f' ' we--1-1 '- . . .ti gh ,. . ggi' m A - Q V , r ' . i ii I 5 , , ,. reii it ff . t ggyy g':,.' f t , . . 'A A iz, ' i W' iri . We A 'i ' ' . t iti' . . . E, , y A , A .. gy , Now that we are about to graduate into upper classmen we ieel that we have passed the stages oi always being told what to do and when to do it. Being a lunior is going to be fun. i We are going to be the ones on whom the responsibility rests in seeing that the Seniors have the best banquet any graduating class has ever had. My! How we are day dreaming! Let's come down to earth. y We are to tell you what we have been doing this year, instead oi dreaming about next year. Twenty-Seven ,rs Of course, the first thing we did was to have a weiner roast at the bluffs. lt was on one of those fine warm October evenings. Were we hungry! Did those weiners taste good! After our picnic it was quite some time before we could get together again. You know how it is in the fall of the year. There is 'lhanksgivingiand before you know it Christmas is here. ln trying to convince Dad that you really need that new watch, class activities are neglected. However, we did get to- gether again in February and had our class party. We played games and danced. We had such a good time that we wondered why we didn't manage to get together more often. mgyss 1943 Maxine Elliott Richard Embody Elinor Ensley Manford Evans Stanley Faulkner Frank Fragnella Betty French Freeman Fuller Hazel Fuller Galen Gaston Lee Hoy Gray Kenneth Grove Peggie Guy Alfred Hale Georgia Haley john Harley Laverna Heavin Kathleen Heenan Kenneth Henderson Zelma Hesting Mary Holloway Jerry Hopkins Erma Houckin Alice Hauser Marjorie Hubbard Helen Hughes Roscoe Hurlbert Herbert lvy Calvin Iarrett Lora Jarvis Ernest lennings Alice Iuergensen Floyd Kelley Elsie Kelley Maurice Laizure Robert Laizure Doris lean Lamendola Wayne Lampton Juanita Lane Eugene Lawrence Iohn Leuty Iacob Longerot Ioe Manderino Maxine Mast Lorene Masterson eeeeiviefie 'U i K 1 . 'Q-' .--. F '1 - 4 . . . ,f..i 'I . Jkg ..., ' f gl , -1 ' VX. B, , grjg. L - 'f 'f fi'-is it Q-, ve.: 1 E A 0 0 lf l . - I fm .A ::, 'emma' F 4, I ' ji, 2 .sg it . yn!! .A . - j t 15.1. Q, YN A V., , ' y . E 'nk i, I 1' 745 r g . .s,n'1Lz-,..-.. f . .flitefl 'V ' W A , , W 5 l .WV . ,. H A g .,.: ,.Q.l Q 4' ri. ...' :'. 1 f 1 , 1 . , - c V b A V b iv li .i.... . M 1 I A T W , . X me :.: im U -, V., 2 3 Y. , Vkkk WM AMW, . K , --.L,. 1 swim, a sf- l .M 3'2 A ' 2 - .... hz -. t i A Jinx' ' mf 4 I ' - i , ,M ls W.. 'K 5 I I, 3 . 4- - M r..i r- ww A QW? f A 9 wg .fi :elf my f'- x , - ..,'V ,A N. K Vfar .1 1, - - MWWMJLANDKMWNVM I I l 'ir' ' sr' . H- rf' M-. A i , t t ...L 11. 4. A , M, 'r it E.. ' it 'N ft . tis1mtl,.tUu'QE 'X ,ff i ,r t ..-t r QQ? ' FM . i ' tt f stef? U i i-M i Q h m . 'ffm' fflf f Mi A -.,. ii ttli 1. l i Twenty-Eight I 1 Louise Mayfield Dale Mayhood Mae Mercer . Roy Mitchell 5 Claud McClanahan Marvin McKee Edgar McWethy Norma Lee Napier Donald Nash Richard Newman Esther Niday Earl North lmoqene O'Dell Dorothy Osthott Billy Pierson Harold Poole -. lohn Poore . Q John Puckett f. Q , Q t te :Wig In an if K ' gil 6 T Virginia Radcliff .- Marilyn Reed Billye Reynolds Willis Ricketts Sybil Roach 5 U Chester Rroark qt 'W Ula Mae Roberds ,S I A ' ..':' f f 5, V Iarnes Robinson Q: HAV: buzqyqzz 3 V , Ruby Robinson ' Lloyd Roqers Luther Rogers Vernon Lee Ross Delores Ryan Ida Mae Sharp Lee Shields Ted Simpkin Merlin Sizemore June Skahan Goldie Smith Billy Spieth 1 Dora Sprouse -f '- , ' - Gordon Stanley v'-v- 111 Ralph Stover Victor Swain Bessie Tait Raymond Taylor Dorothy Teel 1 Q, M Charles Thiolet - L Mae Thomas Maxine Thomas Ruth Thompson ...HAU M .ah was t vw- sfi ftf' V S ta W es 9 K T 1 Vernadean Thompson Billy Tinney A Rose Vanatta ,ty T lack Van Hoorebeck Helen Waqgoner Gladys Wallace Artem Vlfard J' Mary Weir ,W Betty Westervelt kb Betty White lames Vtfhittington H - Marjorie Wilcox A 5. Llaivonl lgfilrlijafmsd d enrre a oo ar lames Wright j Francis York Lillian Zaccarello Q ,QA l li ff? , 21 ft i i t Two members of our class helped make the all-school play, One Mad Night, the qood entertainment you all had an oppor- S 4 tunity to enjoy. We would like to thank our sponsors, Bert Hammers and Mary Cumiskey, for their help in making our Sophomore year t a pleasant and enjoyable one. l t TwentyfNine 4 Harry Albertson Bonnie Allen Charles Amos Ina Louise Amos Bernice Anderson Leora Anderson Darlene Bailey Twila Beggs Marvin Beighey Acacia Lee Belt Alice Bennett Edith Mae Benso Floyd Best Nadine Best Paul Bingham Robert Black Virginia Bowers Frances Bowlby Emalouise Britton Daisy Brown Marion Brown Norma Lee Brown Doris Bruce Cletta Jane Buchanan Shirley Bull Violet Burrows Allen Camerer Olen Campbell Clora Bess Canfield Henrietta Chancellor Junior Cheek Lily Chidester Coleen Childers Elmer Christiansen Marvin Cline Doris Cool Charlotte Crain Jack Davis Juliett De Cicco Leita De Cow Theda De Voe James Downs Helen Eubanks Doris Feagen Freddie Featherstone Marvin Fee Robert Fell Harry Fite Norene Folk Tony Fragnella Dorothy Freeman Billie Dean French Marjorie Fulkerson Gilford Gaston John George Doris Gillenwater Loran Glidewell Neil Green Viola Griffith Mary Evelyn Gust Jimmy Hamilton Betty Hamlin Donald Handshy Glen Houser George Houston Norma lckes Donald Jarrett Charles Jenney Pete Jesse Norma Kennedy Bose Lee Knight Billy Ross Koons Norma Kreiqer Erma Lacen Roy Lacen Howard Lindsey Bob Lopp Haroldean Lopp Wilma Lovelady Albert Lowrie, Ir. Leslie Loyd Crval Loyd Irene Manderino Kay Marshall Kenneth Martin Charles Mast Mary Lee Masterson Frances Miklos Marvin Mock Donald Montee Paul Moore Charles Morgan Neil Morris Adelina Munoz Harold Myers Martha Nash John Newton Garnet Noel Mary Pauline Onion Clifford Parker Iirnrny Parmele Hazel Parrish elafid af 1944 Lottie Louise Pyne Willadene Pederi Carl Poole Ted Rader Vfanda Rose Redd Richard Rhude Dorothy Richards Iris Richards Kathleen Ricketts Iuanita Riley Audrey Roam Charles Roper Gloria lean Rousseau Imogene Ryan Lee Sellers Donald Sesso Dorothy Shanks Orlan Shanks Floyd Shumake Margaret lane Sine Virginia Smith Virginia Spenser Lloyd Steel lohn Stinnett Virginia Stinnett Marvin Stenson lo Ann Suttee Rosie Taft Iune Tarr Elaine Taylor lohn Teale Robert Thomas lack Turner Billy Vifall-:er Bobby Vtfales Doris Warstler Mary Ann 'Webb Henrietta Westervelt Loren Williams lack Winter Mary Lea Yaden A Maxine Zimmerman . . g 3, - -4,. .. ..:' 11 ':.' 2 0 ,M 1 ,J f r A ,E it ttt. ,fi,.,,Wm-t-c,M,,ff,. , is itsa :Wai l . fr ' li' 2 r,r. T tltttf , :. 1 ri' to at -- Af T f ' C li' 'ti't C K . H : fffi ,,,,, ,pig :W I L W. .,..o, ' 11 I V1 ., N,.,., V kr A i, 2 i I . xx-1 If ' ,:.1 i , u l 1 T . yyt R . ss i - , W A: -:-v Y . 1 IW 5 V V : l. I : -L D V ct ...Q X A f v Q , -R V -K I ik A I -. t L dttr , wi C T K ': 'l i f' I T 1 , 44. - 'f Sig! WW M- Ji ,fr 5 N12 ,fl I ggi it E E: Mal l Qs . . if J it ll if. .4 93, I- A-we W1 W, T li L- C iz: ' fix Qi: W R., all dan. -A ll S -31 is , -if ,M 'W fit 1 . , st H , ..,,. 1 L .Ig 'v:: ' 4 f 1 4 , - W, - N R ifbly if flf ' lf ' : .1 . - -k.:Is.. ' , ' 1 . fi V la in , ' - ,1-1' mt . u I ' -iw. , - , ---5:2112 2 A ,Wi 1 1 if .x U 7 I D . . .. X 5 QM W a ' f Y ,g ,:,. , - -v f' O .. . , 1 5 1 1. ' 'E t 4. .UH xg K .... .2 J fx K 4 ' X- W 5 - 'E is 3 f W K f f- ,V 'K Nw. it - . WP :mi QV N ' , W' ,' ,V W 4 if .W Q. .5 rn, X A ,, , W M. F' L d 'RW 44' . A .. 4,1 A gi? W A V yy, ,, df- , M ' -,Qegfr X tgp ,1f::s,f iif. ' V ,f J 'fb -fe , , ggg ,':Qss,,- ' fx. w F'-Y' u ,V-.wr 'lim ,wma a?Mf2'-wma,-wfbms-ff'i wtwwrwl. S L fikff-1' ilwfzilf' ff-ei A jg , zfiffw. l'fi'gfk!'i?5JjMf 2131 . p g 5 - 5 iff 1ff,,'m.L,glQ2, 1 f M fa www Mwwszwvqfiggigiljq? Qgwgw K f , N, ,L-f!i,sW Ji' W 'jsk MXw54,5gg7,,+ Ajsmiwxf. 'wif ' , ww -N-swf H A mn, 1f??5'5iIif 555255353131 iiaazizw, Xi Qf'7:?'f33? 7 Q ii ' Wi 33' 55' Y 4 www ' ' M 'W :mi Wigifgfw . - V' E f , m:fmi, i5fl w X V an YY A1 v 1e1.1:Q..:ff:.:L ' .M1w:fm,x...,. an Relaxalian Q l sincerely believe this school year has been one ln C. C. C. H. S. Head- lines and so instead ot attempting to tell you all its highlights l am going to let the headlines themselves take over to explain this school year... through the courtesy oi The Record. High School Opens Vtfith 700 Stu- dents on Enrollment List. . .C. C. C. H. S. Called High School On Wheels . . . Activity Ticket Plan Originated. . .En- gage Circuit Films For Class-Boom Studies. . .Home Boom Adds Halt Hour to Thursdays. . . l500 Fans Watch Titans ln First Gridiron Victory. . .Checoukan Bates First Class . . .F. F. A. Brings Home Honors From loplin Beet Show. . . C. C. C. H. S. Drum Corps and Band Give Outstanding Demonstration. .. Turkey Day Game on November 28. . . C. C. C. H. S. Observes Book Week.. . C. C. C. H. S. Museum Found One of Finest in State. . .Mock Election Brings Democratic Land Slide. . .Erect New Scoreboard on Football Field. . .lunior Play Smash Hit. . .Students Take l O . . .200 Girls Here For G. B. Conference ...Committee Presents Christmas Pro- gram. . .Bus No. 5 Collides With Trans- port Truck injuring Six Members of Squad CFr'day l3l. . . Becord Holds Honor For Being Oldest Paper in S. E. K. League. . .C. C. C. H. S. Gridsters Chalk Up First Out-oi-Town Vlfin. . .Students and Faculty Discuss Lend Lease Bill in Assembly. . .C. C. C. H. S. Celebrates 25th Anniversary ot New Building... Girls Take Advantage of Leap Week . . .Iuniors Select Original Banquet Theme. . .Seniors Hold Barn Dance. . . Graduating Class oi l53. J, .., . I 9- G55 1 l ' Z- T' ff.. AX- ,Oki Q x N A G I 6 I iw Xa! .W lk F . o '- '1 4 :6 x 'bk . X .47 x Jun- 7 'X f .Q ., x . si . l I. I hx, -,xri Jul. . o f . -.j.3.j:.'j-,Q-X' 4 -rw:--r ' -5' '-.A W0 l. wil' 6062 f 522 . ,...:.::.. ,, Thirty-Three Thirty-Four Um Glauu lt is sometimes hard to see the forest for the trees. Such is our case in seeing all the advantages that our school offers us. Each year new courses are addedfArt last year- Electricity this year-next year it will be some- thing else. lsn't it nice and fun too, to attend an up on its toes school? Here is something else to feel proud about. We have 'majors' in our school. Cne can choose the subject in which he is particularly inter- ested and follow it and its related subjects through the four years. Our College 'major' builds a good founda- tion for regular college training. Graduates with a Business 'major' are equipped to take a job or they may take advanced study in a good business college. An Agriculture 'major' gives the student a good background for progressive farming. Young people with a background necessary for handling small children is the result of a Normal 'major.' Students with a curiosity to know something about everything will find their niche in a General 'major.' We really mean what we say when we mention something about everything. There are English, Foreign Language, Mathematics, Commerce, Speech and Dramatics, Science, Home Economics, and others hard to cataloguep such as, Photography, Electricity, Art, and Taxidermy. Englishlfthat very necessary subject in our school careers. No English Credits-no diploma. lt is one class in which the girls usually excel. Did l hear a male voice say something about Math? We-llfyesfbut who needs to know anything about square root or circles and triangles? They certainly aren't needed to bake a cake. Speaking of cakes, we've learned some new angles on that mouth- watering subject in the Home Economics classes. Cottons are going to be more popular than ever this springfdresses are a little longer. How do we know? The budding fashion experts in Clothing told us. It I had corn in that south tield last year should I plant corn there again this year? How much should I get for that prize cali oi mine? I don't know, do you? Those guestions and others iust as complicated are all explained in our Agriculture classes. I'd like to make my mother a table tor her birthday. Do you suppose that I could do it? You can it you enroll in an Industrial Arts course. One of these days I am going to plan a trip in South America. Oh, I know it sounds a bit 'tar-fetched' but I'm going to be prepared and enroll in a Spanish class. Before you know it I'll be able to talk like a native. Nativefour own native landfwhich leads us up very nicely to the History courses. Our America is very clear in our minds at the pres- ent time. America has always pushed edu- cation. Out on our branch of the tree of educa- tion come those 'somebodies' who do the kind ot work that we like to recognize. The Scholar- ship contestants deserve a nice hand. They are on the tirst rung oi the tall ladder called 'achievements' We want them to know that we sincerely appreciate them. gezzwmeeot SCHOLARSHIP CONTESI ANTS TOP ROVV: English-Velda Leo Cain, lean Asbell, Lora M. Iarvis, Bernice Anderson, Virginia Bowers, Cooking - Dorothy Ostoft, Elinor Ensley. SECOND BOW: Chemistry- Forest Iones, Donna Faye Chubby General Science Lucian Reed, 'Wayne Lamptony Sewing Betty Vtfaggoner, Eliza- beth Badneyg Government-Carroll McClure. THIRD BOIN: Advanced Algebra Gerald Holt, Billie Atkinsonq Geometry Alice Houser, Billy Peirsonq Algebra Mary Lee Master- son, Kathleen Ricketts, Physics-Martha Meriwether. FOUBTH BOW: Bookkeeping-Gordon Stanley, Willis Bick- ettsp Typing-Ula Boggess, Imodine Roberts, History Mar- jorie Davis, Margaret Mayleng Advanced Shorthand Maryetta Elder. FIFTH BOW'elVIaxine Anderson: Biology- Marilyn Reed, Evelyn Zaccarillo, Agriculture -Lewis Chubb, Herbert laretty Physiology-Burton Taylorq Physiology and Spanish+Rachel Everett. SIXTH BOW: Psychology-Betty Taylor, Dixie Hamlet, World Geography Dolores Marshall, Adamarie Robinson, Commercial Geography-Zelta Hand- shy, Elmer Gustin, Physcial Efficiency Patience McFerron, SEVENTH BOW: Mary Allen, Pearl Kelley, Wamyth Crain, Laverna Heavin, Henrietta Wood't','ard, Dorothy Shanks, Twila Beggs. Thirty-Five 'M ' Frei' 3 Q kr ,ff ' . T . , If 1' ., 'i A 1 I we K' t sm, ,Q , ,fax f y Q, . ...L . .. A 5- gl .il t- eta :,. K - :cp N' 4 ff' I. Q y . Wt . I .f fn I tt- ? P251 'tt ,ft Q I A I , f fi A , if, Q .. if P 1 1 ' - , . ' 1 V J GL ' I ,y i 17. , rx f , Q f .' Q ' ri 5- 4 . ' ' - it Vw' 1 -I If if i I I I I- I I 'T ' - s I - ' -. 1 -. l W gb ,V - ltr - Thi' nb: :rpg K Y K - .Q I F , 3 . ,. -A . T. I Tl 1 fc' ,. I sux f Ji E' tl nn.. gj qt Thirty-Six 506614 Plame! This year the activity tickets are distributed through the home rooms every Thursday. This little piece ot cardboard entitles you to the annual, The Hecorde--edited every Week-and the lyceum pro! grams. A varied group ot good pro- grams given this year were chosen to please the ditterent interests ot the student body. The vocal groups included popuf lar arias from operas, spirituals, and light classics. 'Q Xx Something the male element ot the student body could get their teeth into was the lecture ot a tree lance newsreel cameraman. Nature lovers understood and enioyed a demon- stration ot trained towls. Those having a dramatic sense enjoyed the lite like performance ot the Marionette Uncle Tom, and the usual good acting of Mr. Mfsner and Company, PLANTATION SINGERS MARIONETTES DE WILLO CONCERT MARCHING MEN OF SONG MISNER PLAYERS TRAINED FOWL is Ufzqanlgecf fan a Pwppaw One ot the big events ot the year was the G. R. Conference held here this winter. The G. R. Cabinet is composed ot Committees headed by the tcllowing chairmen: leaime Bradney, Programg Betty Taylor, Socialg Twila Ball, Serf vice, Ruth Poore, Worship: Hazel Astott, Finance, Marietta Elder, Publicity, lerry Catlett, Music. Students in Normal Training do not always have to sit in a class with their noses in books. Among other things they have visited several schools, had a dinner each month, and in the fall gave a patriotic pageant, The Statue ot Liberty. The annual E. F. A. Banquet held this spring had good tood, good enter- tainment, and a good attendance. GIRL RESERVES - 2 5256 E. F. A. MEMBERS: Pete Iesse, Harry Fite, Billie French, lack Henton, Bud Mercer, Lee Mercer, Harry Albertson, Lee Sellers, Gilford Gaston, Ted Rader, Cloyd Bower, Dcn Hall, Alized Hale, Robert Lasiure, Herbert Iarrett, Calvin Iarrett, lay Cowan, Iirnmie Holland, Verne Reese, Norman Brarnlette, Iohn Newton, Richard Brown, Earl North, Orland Shanks, Raymond Taylor, Ray Lacen, Galen Gaston. ir 'Ir 'A' FUTURE TEACHERS YOUNG, CHUBB, JONES, MERIWETHER FIRST ROW: Burton Taylor, Bob Coppenharger, Deo Holmes. SECOND ROW: Elsie Dungan, Ada Marie Robinson, Dolores Mar- shall, Betty Taylor, Dixie Lee Hamlet, Margaret Maylen, Dorothy Srnittle. THIRD ROW: Imogene Dodge, Elearor Boggess, Pauline Tedloclc, Matilda Boggs, Doris Dodson, Lillian Larrison, Miss Cos- tello. Thirty-Seven VIOLIN: Ierry Catlettf--Concert Master, lim Parrnele, Twyla Buchanan, Goldie Wright, Opal Faye Ball. VIOLA: Mary Ella Elder, Doris Feagan. CELLO: Cletta lane Buchanan, BASS VIOL: Marjorie Wilcox. FLUTE: Martha Lee Meri- wether, Dorothy Bowersock. CLARINET-FIRST: Virginia Gore, Ioan Suttee, Bonnie Mae Holland. CLARINET-SECOND: Elizabeth Bradney, Emma Ruth Britton, lune Tarr, Coleen Childers. FRENCH HORN: Burton Taylor, Betty Ford, Betty Taylor. TRUMPET: Lloyd Crow, Iames Whittington. TROMBONE: lules Doty, Ted Simkin. TUBA: lack Gribble. ALTO SAXOPHONE: Harry Dungan. TENOR SAXOPHONE: Keith Harley. PIANO: Barbara Thompson. SNARE DRUM: etta. BELLS: Daphne Rilcer. Rhyikm Radcah Q Q Xfl 6 I Q P S as 1 Doris Lamendtola. BASS DRUM: Mary Francis Medeslcar. CYMBALS: Rose Van- X f x 6 L DIRECTOR: P. I. Curniskey: DRUM MAIORZ lack Par- rnela: TWIRLERS: Georgia Mae Haley, Norma Lee Na- pier, Ianice Brown, FLAG BEARERS: Angie Torchia: CORNETS: Lloyd Crowe, larnes W'hittington, Dale Skid' more, lack Catlett, Harry Tyrrell, Emmett Wester, Billy Walker, lack Winter, Marvin Cline, Ralph Moberly. Don Bennett, Eva Turner, Herbert larrettg CLARINETS: Virginia Gore, Ioann Suttee, Barbara Thompson, Bonnie Holland, Noel Iohnson, Emalouise Britton, lune Tarr, Elizabeth Bradney, Coleen Childers, Georgia Nae Haley, Dorothea Cook, Norma Lee Napier, Bonnie McElroy, Imo- gene Dodge, Elnora Boggess, Dorothy Teel, Rhoda Gar- rett, Iames Wright, Catherine Westervelt: SAXES: Harry Dungan, Ted Hamlet, Keith Harley, Georgia Mae Haley: FLUTES: Dorothy Bowersock, Gloria Rosseau, Margie Bagbyg PICCOLO: Martha Meriwether: TROMBONES: lules Doty, Ted Sirnkin, Max Foster, Bobby Coplin, Eileen Dodge, Frank Medskar: BARITONES: Marilyn Reed, Richard Ernbody, Ed Overman, Lloyd Rogers, GLOCK- ENSPIELZ Daphne Rikery BASSES: lack Gribble, Alva Herron, Robert Augustus, Henry Larueg FRENCH HORNS: Burton Taylor, Betty Taylor, Betty Ford, Bobby Wales, Ruby lohnston, Marvin Stinson, Virginia Eaton, Lavon Williams: BASS DRUM: Mary Medsker, CYMBALS: Rose Van Atta: SNARE DRUMS: Doris Lamendola, Zelma Hast- ing, Calvin Dill, Lynn Throndson, Iuanita McBride: TYM- PANI: Bob Winfrey. 1.7 qlzicaf .L'a,44ie f .X X XQI 'x 5 l BACK ROW: Esther Niaclay, Mary Weir, Letha Mae Martin, Dorothy Riche X ards, Iune Tarr, lo Ann Suttee, Thelma Augustus, Nadine Best, Norma lckes, X Rose Vanitta, Francis Amos, Cleta Buchanan, Viola Grifiit. FRONT ROW: Vir- f K qinia Mock, Barbara Roam, Anna Evans, Doris Cool, Marcella Allen, Elinor -X , Ensley, Marjorie Wilcox, Margie Baqby, Hazel Fuller, Leita DeCoe, Emmalouise XX Britton, Mary Ann Webb, Mary Pierson, Gerry Cline, Accompanist--Marjorie ! Amos. ,X I I --ff DIRECTOR: Emile Carrier. DRUM MAIOR: Patience McFerron. MAIORETTES: Mildred Haley, Christine Blunk. COLOR BEARERS: Evelyn Zaccarello, Evelyn Petermallo. SNARE DRUMS: Delores Ryan, Thelma Augustus, Betty Freeman, Gloria Brassart, Henrietta Woodward, Maxine Elliott, O'Dell Guy, June Skahan, Mauretta Adamson, Norma Lee Waqqoner, Betty larvis, Patricia Heenan, Lena Brenner. BASS DRUMS: Betty Dozier, Kathryn Gaither. CYMBALS: Io VVester, Vernadene Thompson. TENOR DRUMS: Evelyn Io Bond, Imogene O'Dell, Irene Manderino, Alice Nelson. BUGLES: Betty lean French, Doris Sprousa, Mary Wein, Dorothy Rogers, Rose Taft, Gerry Cline, Virginia Bowers, Leora Anderson, lrrna Houchins, Betty Olney, Ada Akins, Virginia Iackson, Peqqy Guy, Lillian Zaccarello, Laura Marie Iarvis, Ruth Ellen Poor, Wamyth Crain. Thirty-Nine SO YOU'RE PROM MISSOURI ONE MAD NIGHT SZCZQG :SMMCA Our Dramatics Department has had a busy and protitable year as lar as your observer is concerned. Everyone will agree on it being busy and it was deiinitely profitable from the audiences point ot view. Things were oft to a flying start when the luniors gave their annual play, So, You're From Missouri. The stars ot the production were Forest lones, Mildred Haley, Esther Allen, Lynn rlhornston, lo Ann Euth- ertord, Gordon Meeds, Emma Cun- ningham, Rufus Barns, Ruth Ellen Poor, and Harry laclcson. The Masquers Club has worked most ot the year on oneeact plays and improvement ot diction. The re- sult oi their year's Work was seen in the all-school play One Mad Night. The greatest percent of the cast for Forty Quqd ana! this play Were members of the Mas- auers Club. Those responsible tor its complete entertainment from start to tinish were Robert Younq, lay Cow- an, Billy Speith, lo Ann Ruthertord, Marjorie Davis, Verne Reese, Harry lackson, Alvin Eples, lerry Catlett, Dorothy Bowersoclc, Dixie Lee Ham- let, Mary Pierson, leanne Bradney, and Lloyd Rudisill. The Senior play, Socially Am- bitious, Was, may we say, up to Senior standards? The plot which principally concerned a cow was carried out by Marjorie Davis, Dee Holmes, Zelta l-landshy, Dorothy Bowersock, Lloyd Crow, Charles Snow, Dixie Lee Hamlet, Donna Faye Chubb, Robert Young, Burton Tay- lor, Pauline Tedlooli, Betty Ford, and Verne Reese. CONTESTANTS QV N yc N4 'W ' HSOCIALLY !3xMBlTlOUS Forty-One auf' Like all other publications the Checoukan must have advertisers to help in its support. We are very fortunate in having an able staff and sponsor to take care of this for us. Our Advertising staff, headed by Mr. Wantland, travel throughout the entire tri-state district selling, first, their personalitiesg and second, advertisement space for the school's publi- cation. The greatest honor in this class is to be selected to solicitate space in the Checoukan. The two receivers this year were Willis Rick- etts, Business Manager and Alleen Coons, Assistant Manager. SEATED: Lee Barnes, Emmett Wes- ter, Marilyn Reed, Martha Meri- wether, Ralph Moberley, Skippy Kuntz, lim Robinson. STANDING: Emma Cunninghcrn, Norma Cornell, Freda Elmore, Calvin Dill, lames Whittington, Betty larvis, Harold Potoroff, Maxine Anderson, Betty French, Elmer Gustin, Doris Lamen- dola, Everett Newell, Betty Randall -Editorg Mrs. Evans -- Advisor, Dorothy Martin. Forty-Two S ' Sakunen Raifhq flepafabnd. Dorothy Smittal, Billie lune Stone, Esther Allen, Aileen Coons, Willis Ricketts, Mr. Wantland. The Recordfof the students, by the stu- dents, and for the students-is issued every Friday by a staff of 22, including the spon- sor, Mrs. Evansg Editor, Betty Randall, Assis- tant Editor, Ralph Moberlyy Feature Editor, Freda Elmore: and Sports Editor, lim Robin- son. The students travel teacher beats or routes each week beside obtaining news, gossip and interesting incidents about school. Last year the Record rated second class in N. S. P. A. CNational Scholastic Press Associationl, and by witnessing the improve- ments it is anticipated their rating will be among the best this year. GA Geal: Shmfzim Buqa STANDING: Billye Reynolds, Freda Elmore, Rema Buzard, Helen Davis, terry Hopkins, SEATED: Betty Tay- lor, Editor and Miss Crerner, Advi- SOP. And now to talk about ourselvesethe Checoukan Stafffwe who are at this mo- ment feeling very relieved because this completed book you now hold in your hands is off the press. We molded this year's Checoukan into its preliminary shape by making a printer's dummy By struggling for original ideas Cand throwing half of them into the waste paper basket? we finally arrived with the finished product. lt has been great fun and we hope this years edition of your yearbook will give you many laughs and happy memories. -W., N 1110114 I L .X.g--A me as x. .3 .K Y.. The Shutter Bugs of 3rd floor may be seen any time and anywhere on the campus. 'lheir advisor, Mr. Brandenburg, originated the department here in C. C. C. H. S. only a few years ago, and since then it has become one of the outstanding favorites in classes. The department has been enlarged this year by adding new equipment which has made the department more successful than ever. lf you don't believe me just take another look at the pictures in your annualfno amateur work there. All of the annual pictures except the sen- ior portraits were taken and printed by these students: also, Record cuts and other ad- ditional material. 9? TCR RCVV: Richard Emiwody, Rufus Earns, limmie Yfestervelt, Ned Nay- lor, RO'll'l'OM ROVV: Lloyd Crow, Charles Snow, Francis Crain. Forty-Three 2 '4'i'4'o'Io'0'4'f I ace fn rqwfule ITCHY AND DOPEY B'f'f'f'ff 1 KILLED YOUR VOTE. HAVE YOU REGISTERED? FEE GR AGIN' W Fortyfour fi 7,5 A.v.. SQA i IVAY I HAVE AN EXCUSE? All 743 7am ALWAYS AROUND GBYE NOW -avr' FRESHIE ON HATHOOK f 4- I Q ANY PERSONS LIVING OR DEAD HOW TO KEEP FROM BEING SHOCKED Forty-Fiv ff-'-'- f Qi TIN C152 111-1 Your guess is as good as Remembrance in the rough. How to take pictures is mine. their Work. lump, Myers! What did Iearine do? Down in front! Buds bugs, What a wreck! Dori't teii me they disagree! Cdds and ends. Red, white, and blue. You tell 'em, Bunk! Get oti art' stay oft! Forty-Six n Sompin' on cr stick. Privileqed Seniors. Look Gi the birdie. Help yourself! Liqhis out! Don't they smell purty? Wlnk with both eyes. Coal Queen. Peppy parade. Interestedf - f ? He ccm't do that! Forty-Seven Hqvin' fun? lust CI shade Wet! Miss C. bossinq ihe job. Miss Modem S. of L Vfhcrt C1 man! Heart throb, thump! ihump! Forty-Eight Lost minute iips. Doi'i'i push! Busses Will woii! Two boys cmd cz qirl with o yell. Wool! Wool! CDoesn'i he look meon?D Pony-Nine 731.3 -.4115-lv'..,3-f1.:.:1 -- 1- -l-.5,,.,L:-42,15-3..,3:-43, e 5. . ,, .. ':5':N-11?im:a.::g5pg:.2f1i: N, .4,., '9ssffv,-.-,215.:a,a1:.afx1. '5:f.i.' Y U f H, f ' 21 . X 1 I , ,.,. , ,,,, ,.,. , , , 1 ,G , ff tx 41 x Is P' .J k I ,Q A f W J , ff I f 5 I , 1 X L f f . xx n I X , i Uwuq ...14 ...Nlwi nn L ,N Y i N..- W -w K W Mr naw Yes, this really was a banner year for sports activities in C. C. C. H. S. ln football, basketball, track, golf, and tennis the Titans proved their worth in the world of sports, The boys were ably guided throughout the year by Coach Lee Bournonville and Melvin Neely. With the opening of school, football practice began and the Titan's hopes were bright as ten lettermen reported for prac- tice and a wealth of new material showed up from last year's Reserves. The Grid- sters were quickly whipped into shape and started the season with wins over Com- merce, Oklahoma and Picher, Oklahoma. The crowning glory of the season came in the season's finale in the annual Turkey Day struggle with our arch foe Pittsburg The game was a slam bang affair all the way but the Titans couldnt be stop ped and they emerged with a l5 to l3 win Thus keeping possession of the coal bucket for another 5 ear Then arrived Friday the l3th of Decem ber The boys started to lola for the first league game but enroute the bus was wrecked and so were our hopes for an undefeated season As the season continued the Titans were alternatingly hot and cold but when the final basket had been shot the boys had a record of 6 wins and lO losses The Be serves again finished the season with an impressive record The l2 wins and 4 losses should prove that the Titans will be hard to stop next year As I am telling you this the Titan track golf and tennis teams are doing their part to bring more glory to the name of C C C The golf team has lust taken second in a meet with Coffeyville and Pittsburg The track team has Just finished 6th in tne Pittsburg lnvitat on Track and Field Meet the newly born tennis team is working hard on the courts and they will produce plenty of competition in the tournaments to come Yes l94O 4l was really a banner year T J ii: ' I 9 ' laaafl if X ,fl 'u 5 Q, 6 CK , X. I S , f 7 ffulefz o wziff ' - X H A ' - I - x t . . . 0 H, s. ggi, ' fn C' C- C' If S' if tlfs Qst I f' ' ': 7 Fi: tt-- 3 , Qi-55' :ie r' i 1.- -'f2 . Si' --'.1 f.'-.-J.' -.' T .1,i'if52f.fi2 Fifty-One x 414' Qfacfe C O A C H LEE BUNK BOURNONVILLE ' v T EOUT LN, , l-low do you do, Ladies and Gentlemen. This is Bob reporting cn C. C. C. H. S. Foote ball this past season. For a fourth place team the l940 Titans commanded plenty of attention and pro- duced plenty of excitement during the sea- son. The Titans, under Coach Lee Bunk Bournonville, finished in fourth place in the South East Kansas League: but at different games during the season they played the type of ball that only great teams are able to produce. On September 20 the boys opened the season with a 6 to 0 victory over Commerce, Oklahoma before 1500 fans at the C. C. C. H. S. stadium. September 27 the Picher, Oklahoma Gor- illas became the second victim of the Titan onslaught 7 to 0. lt took the boys of Bournon- ville three quarters to push Cowan over for the winning score but they finally did it. The S. E. K. League season of the Titans opened October 4 with a 33 to 0 victory over the lola Mustangs. The Titans suffered their first defeat of the season October ll as Dale Hall booted a ll yard field goal to down the Titans 3 to 0. The Parsons Vikings Went to Win the S. E. K. title. TOP ROW: Max Foster. BOTTOM ROW: lunior Alley, Frank Fragnella, Raymond Iohnson, Verne Reese. .aa-O ti . We ew twf.-Mm... TOP l:iOW: lin: 'txl. fmtitirni, luenord Cuilciw, llriyutsrtti l.ePcy. EO'f 'Ofv' FO7.'.': Tull ffy :TxI'TllSlTf no, gl 11. Cflyoe Dfifrii ifctzrt-ll Tb I' ig 6 ssl iw wif Jkt' 2 3 'N-mcgwwwq . October i8 the Titans went down 27 to 7 betore the drive and power oi the vounted Miomi, Oklohomcr Wordoqs. lov Cowon plcryed his lost qome tor the C. C. C. H. S. Titons October 24 os the Columbus lods romped over the lndependence Bulldogs 28 to U. Cowon become ineliqible becouse ot the 20 yecrr oqe limit tor Konsos hiqh school othletes. October SO the Titans trovelled to Pt. Scott ond bottled in CI seo oi mud tor tour score- titty-Four less qucrrters with cr iinol U to U tie cholked up on the scoreboord. The Titons next trovelled to Chdnute November 6 ond inet Q: tough Blue Comet eleven thot sent thern home sutterinq or l9 to U deteot. The second scoreless tie ot the season tor the Titons woe chdllced up November i5 when the Cotieyville Tornado botttled with our boys in their lcrsi home fgome oi the l94O lwwiofai ancf 71M4levL season. The tinal crowning point ot the seaf son carne November 25 when the Columbus Titans downed their bitter rivals, the Pittse burg Dragons, lo to l3 in their annual Turkey Day battle. The trophy tor the Winner of this battle, the coal bucket, was retained by the Titans tor the second straight year. At the close ot the season Wiley I-Xrrnf strong was picked on the Headlight and Sun All Star S. E. K. tearn as guard for the second year. lay Cowan, Bobby Coppenbarger, loe Fragnella, and Louis Sandella were picked on the second tearn. Wiley, last year alle state guard, was picked on the second tearn ot the all-state, chosen by the Topeka Daily Capital. ik, vi vw I 1 T ' '- ' W ' A ' '- ' ' , lx fii no 3, lf I .UK '51 tf c X's 3 '-5 NX iw-q , 2-Q . T Q , T E, , J . VW , I g 6 i X xx X x ... , A W 'W QNX vwaii pg, K , T i 1 x Q li' 3 x 4' Ami ' i or W xt , l QM , r , , TOP ROXV: loe Fiugiiella Ben liriirigaii Hoi, t,Iappm1lvf1rr,q4-i, HQTIOIVI HOVV1 Everett Christensen, Richard Vincent, Louie Sariiiella, 'fiayiie kr Fitty Fil lommin' lay Cowon receives golden football from Bunk's Bullies. TOP ROW: Chuck Armstrong, Ccrrl Browning. BOTTOM ROW: Ralph Henderson, Tom Cooper, Billy Shatter, lolce Lonqerot, EMM Exilim SEASONS SCORES Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Commerce U Picber U lolo U Porsons 3 Miami 27 lndependence U Port Scott U Chcrnute l9 Colleyville U Pittsburg 13 Fifty-Six .Lblzfile Men SEASONS SCORES Columbus O Picher 26 Columbus 7 Pittsburg 6 Columbus 25 Pittsburg O Columbus 26 Edna U Columbus 7 Weir 6 Columbus l4 Weir U Columbus 26 Picber U .3 ur , X .t i ...i , 'ix X1 r ' ' ' izggyf,z1.1 if S9 5 3 2 2. 'X 12? f. ggi may to A t i mv- W if sk- - i :2'r it C , . f-:: , K .K - ' L - . K if .bbk 1 E., Ar - 'C 3? : ' :C ,. L If 2 Q in ,ff-K ' S in .5 iii? ' Q .. it C 1 ,. , ,..i 2' S lili i iflliww N C , MELVIN NEELY BACK ROW: Don Hall, Manford Evans, Marvin Fee, Charley Morgan, Charles Poor, McCliffy, Ir. York, I. D. Myers, lunior Lourie. MIDDLE ROVV: Alvin Epler, Donald larreit, Neil Green, Carl Poole, Charles Wallace FRONT ROW: Bill Tinney, Eugene Lawrence, Gerald Fee, Iohnny Newton, Harold Pool, Williams, Stanley Fulkner. Edgar Leion HOYOO EIAHHSHH iff U Q ' fmffl. C, if-82, R .jg 3 :grl This is Bob, bringing you the lowdown on the l94Uf4l Baslielball season oi the Columbus Titans. Although the Titans did noi carry oil any areal amount of honors in the leaque as they iinished in sevenih place in ihe S. E. K. League caqe race, ihey carried oil iheir share oi honors on many occasions. ln the openinq tussle We played host io the VK Miami VVaroloqs and emerged wiih a 33 lo l5 vic- ' tory. Cn Their way io the iirsi leaque game al lola ihe boys had a bus wreck and all games before Chrisi- mas were posiponed. HBUNKH 'Toni Cooper, Bob Copnenlvarqmy Ronald BLll'xNCIT9, Doran Nlyers, laines VVoodax'd. . ,W me ff ,.,.....u V ,gp I 1 bmw. is ,jg i l' Q' 2' LS: fr V Q 'Y l ...ff 5 gn--A 'mu ' mum, 4257 ..,. ffl T gym.-V 'fix' es HIV All in all the boys won a total of six games While they were losing lU, Among those lU losses were some very close, exciting games. One ot these games was a 32 to 34 battle with the champions, Parsons Vikings. Another close battle that produced plenty ct excitement tor the tans was a 32 to 30 overtime battle won from Coiteyvilles Gold- en Tornado. As the season continued the Titans Were never without the complete support oi the students and tans ot the school. At the close ot the season Doran Myers was given the honor ot loeing placed in the second all-star team ot the S. E. K. League. After the regular season had ended the looys ot Bournonville entered the State Re- gional Tournament at Pittsburg, Kansas and they played the favorite Parsons tive in the tirst game. Although the Vikings downed our boys we gave them another close battle. The Parsons tive Went on to the state tournament and made a tine showing tor Southeast Kansas. TOP RONV: Bob Scroggins, Don O'MalIey, 'Niley Arms ro' g. BOTTOM ROVV: Robert Augustus, Junior Mumoz, g.'x 'ii i Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Sefunwi Sccvzeft Mlomt Port Scott lndependence Porrsons Ptttsburq Cotteyvtlle Cbonute Pittsburg lolor Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus lolo Chonute Mtormt lnclepenolence Fort Scott Porsons Cotteyvtlle Potrsons TOP ROW: Billy Bob Lylerlcr, Wcxyne Kelley, Max Foster. B OTTOM RONV: Bill Rader, Bryce Turner, Donald Bennett During the season we met our arch toes ot the hardwoods, Pittsburg's Purple Dragons twice, and both times we dropped close deci- sions to the Crawford County lads. The Titan squad was made up ot eight seniors: Ronald Boulware, Bob Coppenbar- ger, Doran Myers, lames Woodard, Wiley Armstrong, Bob Scroggins, Robert Augustus, and Bryce Turner: seven juniors: Don O'Mal- ley, Tom Cooper, lunior Munoz, Billie Lylerla, Max Foster, Vxfyne Kelley, and Donald Ben- nett, one sophomore: Bill Rayder. ir 'lr 'A' MELVIN NEELY little Mm This is Bob, now telling you that next year the C. C. C. H. S. Basketball team will be one that will have to be reckoned with in the league circles. My authority on this is the Reserve team ot this year. The Little Men went through a l6 game schedule with only tour losses while they were winning l2 games. The only team to down them twice was the Pittsburg Reserves. The Little Men played a preliminary game before each ot the var- sity's games and they caused quite a bit ot interest to be shown in their progress. Probably the two most exciting games that the Reserves played were both in the same week against the same team, lola. The boys of Coach Neely took both games by a one point margin, 28 to 27 and 22 to 21. The boys were coached by Melvin Neely and throughout the season they showed the results of his expert guidance. Thanks for listening folks. This is Bob anxiously awaiting next year's cage season. Sixty-One Gcallcfz . . . P644 ani .muflle Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Freshmen Freshmen SEASONS SCORES Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus l8 Gamesg l4 VVon, 4 Lost 23 28 22 28 34 39 30 32 53 STANDING: Bob Lopp, Allen Campbell, Iunior Lowrie, Don Iarrett, I D Myers Nell G een Billy Tlnney, Gene Slcahan, Coach Neely. KNEELINC1: Edgar MCWetby, Calvn D1ll Eugene Law rence, lack Turner, Iimmy Parmele, Allan Camerer, lack Winters. Medan LETTERMEN: Doran Myers-High lump, Bob CoppenbarqerfDashes, Cloyd Bower -Middle Distances, Raymond lohnson- Pole Vault, Bob Brookshire-Shot Put, lake Lonqerotwlavelin, Relay - lunior Lowrie, Clyde Correll, Carl Poole, and Harold Poole. PROSPECTS: Wiley Armstrong, lohnnie New- ton, lunior York-Dashesg Rex lohnson, Loren SHOWING THE BOYS HOW lT'S DONE Williams, Wayne Kelley, Stanley Faulkner, Max Foster, and limmie Parmele in the dis- tance and middle distance, Billy Shatter and Carlas Eaqleson in javeling Everett Chris- tianson, and Richard Vincent in shot put and discus, Noel lohnson, Iunior Lowrie, and Eugene Lawrence in the pole vault, Clyde Correll and Bill Lyerla in the hurdles. CENTURY DASH Aj, 'WJWW ,H-ff'mv'z- '3ig,qfgaa.-1,14'ffw:,,mf1Tf5Wh1M '2 JE'!'S- 'sf-4' 'FH Q ic. '5,E'!'.C3f415?'U??Y3'L1.f1fH'?I'Vc 'f XSQYSPPWARHHHE Read dim? 6' SEPTEMBER 3 That same old story-school. 4 First assignments. 9-17 Infantile paralysis scare---school closed. 23 First lyceum- Plantation Singers. 26 First home room day. OCTOBER 2 Mrs. Garrett presents The Story Behind the Story. 8 Senior class has weiner roast. 16 G. R. have Mother-Daughter Banquet. 22 Sophomore party. 30 Rev. Kenna of Pittsburg tells of European tour. .1 NOVEMBER 6 All-school party. 7 De Willo Concerto. 12. Rev. Zimmerman talks of Youth in the Church. 25 Titans keep coal bucket with a 16-13 victory over Pittsburg. DECEMBER 3 Iunior play- So You're From Missouri. 6-7 G. R. Conference. 23-30 Christmas Vacation. JANUARY 1 New Years Vacation. 2 Back to school. 8 Marching Men of Eng---Lyceum. 16-17 Finals!! 24 Marionettes ---- Lyceum. 31 Cremer leavesYLessert arrives. Sixty-Four Nik lanitors-Dori Barnes, Raymond Rowden, and Ben McReynolds. Matrons Mrs. Tisha Lasley, Mrs. Nettie Osborne. Bus Drivers! No. 1, Bill Lehr, No. 2, Lysle Cook, No. 3, Bert Hall, No. 4, Bill Lampton, No. 6, Pat Cote, No. 7, Bob Forbes, No. B, Ralph Huggins, No. Q, Ronnie Robinson, Treece, Curt Stanley. FEBRUARY Seraiim Strelkoffu-Lyceum. Sophomore party. One Mad Night -All school play. Misner Players-Lyceum. Freshman party. F. F. A. Father-Son Banquet. MARCH Parsons Iuco a cappella Choir. D. W. Baird-Lyceum. Senior Play outstanding success-- Socially Ambi- tious. APRIL Senior Barn Dance. OPAL GRAY 1922-1941 Scholarship contest. Lyceum tDr. Andre Baudej Senior kid day. MAY Checoukan party. Iunior-Senior Banquet. Senior trip. Baccalaureate. Commencement School is out. Mitts 8: Alburty Garage McAuley's Furniture and IHXCEL PRUDVCTS llnderungng V , AMl5l'l,ANCl'l SERVICE 1 NX est Maple Phone :itll Blue Pl , lone 1.21 J C P C Perrine Clothing Company ' ' 0' Sells Nationally Advertised Goods in DFPARTMEVI- 5,1-Ulm Sl'lTS, 'l'lliS, SHIRTS, nosnznv, HATS. ' ' i l'Xl7HltNVliAll, Sl'0ll'l'S-NVEAR. Everything to Wear Axn nm-:Ss Snoris Fashion Leaders in Noting Men's NVear THE AMERICAN GAS CO. COCKYVHTIGAS A Complete Line of Roper Gas Ranges COLUMBUS, KANSAS ln order to provide :1 more eomplete Banking Service for our customers, we have recently built a new Burglar Proof Vault. Our equipment now includes, besides the Vault itself which is of eighteen inch reinforced concrete, a massive Vault Door, weighing Six and one half tons, modern Safe Deposit Boxes, a latest type Burglar Alarm System and an Vault Ventilator for the protection of our customers and em- ployees. NYe would he very happy to have you come in and look over our New Vault. Please consider this an invitation to do so. THE FIRST NATIQNAL BANK C0l.l'MBl'S, KANSAS Sixty-Five Summer School Buy For Young Men and Women The TAYLOR Way Save What the Other Fellow Lost Out of high school and unemployed teach- ers to accept wonderful opportunities, when qualified as office workers and secretaries in every part ol' the country. Civil Service positions are open at all times. Salaries from S1260 to S1620 per year to begin with. Age requirement for such is 18 to 45. Attend this practical business training school and prepare for these positions which mean steady employment at good salary and rapid promotion, liarn part or all living ex- penses. Tuition very low. More than 90 per- cent of our graduates secure good elnploy- ment. Write. call, or phone 306, 567 or 727 to- day for further information. ST TE BUSINESS CCLLEGE Central and Main, Miami, Oklahoma TOUR DEA FIELD SPEEDS 0--16-MIL Ro n SPEED , , - L it - 1 . ., - ' rr:-.,.-: ' .. -.-. .-.-:1E1E2E22E':2E2' 'fi V 'Q-25522'11 x2ii2i1i2121212fE15---f 5 egg x -15.5.-ag.f2ffas:1s.:.:.:.:.... .-1-.-A-A---fsgsgl. f.:.:-:-1-1..-.-.-14.1,.-Q:-1.--:-.-sw-.-Qwwcbzk--xcs:-11gm-:ggi-,. --'fxf--:-:ma -- -, '- -'':if:2'f.'.i:i:ir5'i'5:3.':-T.V -.1:-.5-, '.::aQrg:Q51:r--H-'.1:r-':v?Er:r:f1- .-4.-.9?.z,qf,f:1Nw.,.,:5,.,-,,. ..., , I , ..... ,. ,. . S. . 1 , 5, -. 1.-., .i,.,mK.,. I - ,. . ., N . , ,:-.:- - 5.- . .515 Q . I. V: ,.5.gg:-,iz-, -' . :g:g.g:-N'-'-' ':::.,4 : g go.::.--7-,g4:1:,.y:3., ff Ya ' '- :53:32-f:2:igf:2:e:ss2g'isis-if:ssh.s:5gsg25552:-51.52312-f2f'.1:1ia?fS .' diff?--.13e::2,'2 1. ' '-:ggi .S1:',,s:3' I-' 552' 'gh --'rw--:L-f-12221 . ,,.,i ,,,, . . .c,. . ...4 . , . . , . ,. . . .y. . ., , . Wggg:c2.::4.-::',.4xg:2:52j , ' W--as - 4 .:fE2E2i1Ei':2E2i2:15f'.:.:2i Ifif- -2'11EfF-1:3511'1EfErE2i.5rEEm225:2?1:' .' 5912- F?'113l1:::.1.f:',:1:.:E:E:1GrErg1::54g:,:1g1g:5g5:5g:g::gE1:1:,:1:1:,- ar'-SL ' Za-:'2?f:::5:.:E?5:' .1:S5S52ziai22223:-22.fsislaiii3:22551?fi52522:5E:If'E:iis?f.:.:.e:5:f3EifE2iZffZ1VE315252EE1is15iiiSE25E?i55'?E'i:EEiiiE3515222afE555595:E225:22iiiiiifi'5ifsgf,.25522Q.fEiii2Q3E5QffES?g3Z'?EE'53253:-iiifigiiii2i215ZSQZi5g5QjQEE35Q255f' 3,155 9 1, .g ,-to :1:5:f:k1:- . 'lztizitiiiiisEsisisfft- 1 'isia21:215255525-sis:I5Fzf1f'f'f'I'f'ff:2:iff212-22:215:s:s:::z:s:s:a::...g:s:2 zzeas:s:s:5:::1:2:za:2:3:z:s:212:e::fs:s:s:s:te:z:z::-Qaxes: 2'5 'Q1E21'f17'2'4'12f1f5- .1::::-1-2-f-:as -.::e:1'..4- .-as . 1.Q:QE52Eg31Q ' ii 1'I 'i':'f'iEQIQEiEZEQf 'ii 'Sf'i:i:iZf'f:f'fzf2i:Wfiii1'iifi'2'ififiiiiiiiQ1235EQEQEZ1f1i1QQ3fiEg5EQ.2:5522152QESE3:2E5:EEilfi55511:i?i1:Qrl':i3Z55335353:i?i5Q'52:?!5'l3f?55Z?fi.?f'f53:55EEQ..iE2E2EQE:' ,. N- '-'-1-:-:A:-gif.: 1.- 4.5 5.5.53:5:1:-gg:g:5:3:,:::::::::5:g.1z-155:32-:gg:g:::gZ1:g 'fgzgzgzgtgz-3.415 . . -QW ' X :'2': ':':':'C':':'2 I ' .: 'T-2:5 fl'-' V:-:-: -: :-: -1+ -:-: N:-:-54 -:-gl:-'--:lk-rf'-1-:-4-v .1-1' '- :-153:-:-:-z-:-Q:-:1:-:fp-1 'I'T:2:If::12E- -+-:5y:g:gE11:-:- ' '-:4-:-:-:-4:-. :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-F:-'AQ'-' V- mg A -- ' -. 4:-w-:-:-:4 '-gn-1-:f-ze-r 5. -Q: S 5 X.. ....... . ..,,..5.5.:.:.:.1.5.4344.-.g.,.,.,g-M.-4.-.4. I -' f. 1:-..1'I:1: i:I5S-f:25:-f:':2.--2':f:5:2:2:1:1 - .- - , 411- ff--'-:-:-x-'.:.:+:.g.1we .4:-:- -.-,,':-.-:- :-.-:-ggca-:-Rv:-z-:-:-:-rf. -f:fr:1a2:1:f:2:a2:-5 f N f 3 f , f 4 4: f N 2 45 22 .Z N, ,gqgw f -X 'I 90 M A P W 5 z , Mm t K f ,lx N y K sf M 9 r 4 4, x A K:-:-:-:-:g,q:1-2-92:igg-iq:-,.g.,w'3 qg1:g5'C.'533+xf-+-----15:2-z:gf.,: 15.5. N -.:+:-as :-:':+ - 64 ,4:-: :.:- ix.-., . :.:.:.' .Z 'x ' ' ' 1 ,K , ' ' Q, ' I ' P , - QC:::I:Ijfj:4f'.'1: ' f':':' . Iv' ' ,.Lj.,.' I- , .:.',-,Af ' ' QTL P.-I .'I'1:I'I'I'I- I'I'I'I' -:4,42:- ,f ., . -. -. '-grv'e+'-:f -:-z-N E -rft 514'-.fs-I-.ew-1-':--'--. ...-. . ,. . , ., ,9.,.,.,.,,,. . ,.. ,.,. 4 , ,,,. ., ..,, ., .... ., Mb S.:--if-,Af--wigs , mb I , x , 02? sv, S QQ .l. . .... . .... I .... . ...,-.v .433-. , 2t N ,y , ...W .mi-, , , f' ,Z ' rf ,, , fe, ,N N ' ff v. .1 X - + ' ' J, 1 N 4 Ft ga x I ' f ' 4 P -M A 1 if J , 4 A, 4 A 4 v . 1, , W. -43 2.f,.,,w-A dxf N if , N ,H Ng-fy ff , ,Al 3 ' I , W, sw , X vgkiz- f saw' ,' 3 M -T fi , : 54 X V y ' f N ' 39524 X ,Q 45, Nam 1 y fs .t Q - Br y. M , K ,vi l' Ny K ' Q, N 9 ' 1- f 9 4 0 x f r S -' Q! N ' ,ms N RQ- ,v as .,.wi.ff.+!fa Q' P . t r ' s. 5' ' .- 3 f Wx-W' 35 ' -y 4 1,00 A iw ,in 15' ,, ,,m,'2' v2 W 4 f was vt, ss t :Q , A N ' 'H ,, N v- . ' s 0 In . , ' s 4 . ' , y ,, f , y , , , 4 ,I X N -.eff R . A y N 2.4 x '2EiEZY51E'-ZIEIEI' -. ,,,, . y-. A.-,3.- '.-- -9:-.-.:-.+. .-:-4-:-I-.-. FARMALL Farmers Union 0 The flexibility of Farmall- H makes it the right tractor for a variety of jobs. Farm- all-H has a 5-speed trans- mission with four ideal working speeds, and when equipped with rubber tires there is a fifth speed of 16 miles an hour. Your first glance at Farm- all-H shows you handsome new lines in the famous Farmall red. But the real thrill comes when you put this gre at new Farmall through its paces on your farm. You'll like the new comfort and ease of hand- ling . . . and the way it pulls a plow through any kind of soil. Get complete information about Farmall-H and what it will do for you. Ask us Farmall-M, the Culti- about big-size and Farmall-A, V1s10n tractor. Columbus, Sherwin, Cravensville, Hallowell Neutral, Sixty-Six Compliments of ROGERS IRON WORKS 8m CO. JOPLIN, MISSOVRI Manufacturers of Mining Machinery Cottage Beauty Shop ln Brooks Hotel Phone 352 Mae Hawkins A Mildred Heavin Victor E. Winter INSURANCE ee BONDS Columbus, Kansas W. T. Grant Co. Pittsburg's Junior Dept. Store VVe Carry Merchandise From Pius to Furniture ANDY'S SHOE SHOP Better Shoe Repairing For Less Money Columbus Phone 77 Exide Batteries f e If Royal Tires COLUMBUS TIRE STORE Linden Porter, Prop. -- VVe Trade Tiresn 209 E. Maple Tel. 25 Columbus, Kansas OPTOlVIETRlST Residence Phone 265 Office Phone 198 - EYE SIGHT CORRECTED - 27 Years Practice Columbus, Kansas CHEROKEE COUNTY LUMBER CO. All Kinds of Building Material Phone 75 Columbus, Kansas e -Mb Qs-get X 1 f llll ' ll ll li KIMBALL PIANOS Endorsed by Famous Artists and Musicians Everywhere CONN Band and Orchestra Instruments Lowest Prices-Highest Quality-Easiest Terms Ernie Williamson Music House 512 N. Broadway - Pittsburg, Kansas 720 Main f Joplin, Missouri Sixty-Seven GUNGRATULATIUNS May This Be Only the First in 21 Long Series of Triumphs for Every Member of the Class of '41 SINCE 1885 The Pittsburg 81 Midway Coal Mining Co. Pillslmrg. liunsus Congratulations - - - to the Class of 1941 XVQ NYisl1 to Take This Opportunity ol' Expressing Our Appreciation For Noni' l'al1'onagc and lo XVlSll You the l tnlosl ln Happiness and Prosperily in the Connng Yours. llarlev l l've1' Nlzliizxgvl' ol F OX-PARAMCDUNT THEATRE Ruhland Funeral Home AllllDlll2lllL'C Service 21 lloux' Service - 11-1 li. 1ilmS1. Phom- 82 Vernie Teel Produce Co. ffush Buyer of Poullry, Eggs, Crt-:nn X Hides We Sell lfcvcls and Flour llUl.l'MI5l'S, KANSAS lfverylmotly lizils :incl Drinks Mnkinncy's Ice Cruznn and Sorlu vvillkl' Makinney Blanufacturing Company Phono E13 COllIllllJllS It Pays to Try KRESGES First 51113 and 514 Main Sl. Joplin, Blissouri ROYAL The No. 1 'l'ypew1'itci' for the fifilfllllllff . 1- J' . -10 - A ... ,agus .. J 'S ' 21. ' J A Royal Portable With Magic Margin and Touch Control CASH UR TERMS Hn-nlzlls anal RllL'KJIlIllll1Jlll'll Machines B. M. Gragg Typewriter Co. 115 XV. 5111 Phone 1257 l'i11slJu1'g, Kzniszls Joplin Globe A Great District's Greatest Newspaper Sixty-Nine BO'B'S LUNCH HAMBVRGERS ANU czoxms 6 for 251' ICAT f as DANCE Karbe s Super Market Donvt Say Sells More Groceries and Meal for 351.00 Than Anybody Bread Phone 49 Columbus, Kansas 2 Say You Pay Less at SCOVELL'S HARDWARE PHONE 63 1 . . , ,f g. ' W I. W. Shanks Dairy Milk l'1'on1 T. li. Tested Cows if Buqqvs I Br' if The Tyler Hardware 81 Implement Co. Merchants Supply Co. The Columbus Shop '. '. Sl-l , Business Manager uccessors o 1. . i y. Columbus, - You Scrcznnl I Scrcznn! We all SCFCZIIII for Meadow Gold Ice Cream 1 F d Store.- Seventy fl0lUllllJllS Ks Phone 100 Helen Wamxoner, Roy Lassen, Jun- ior' Lopp and Margie Hisle seem to be buying: some fresh candy from ac inn-ry Rc-paired Ace yle-no WL ding, Electric Welding' Kin s of Plow Work s You CZIITII Gel All the Pennies in Ii:1I1y's Hunk You Salvo When You Huy thc lit-si HALE AND ABRAM Stauffer-Ccxmmack Grain Co. MilI1lII'2lCIlll'l'I'S of Bob NVI1il0I3z1i1'y und Poultry Feeds NVI1oIcs:1Ie IDL-all-l's in Grain, Flour. Fc-cd und Hay ATHY CLOTHING Exclusive Men's Wear Roberts Columbus, Kansas I. G. A. Store The Best in Foods E Phone 31 or 32 e Contributed by a St. Louis Friend of C. C. C. H. S. fe , NW . , , gp' 4 AML WN -'jx K V LL .. 'Ei X X if? re? We A ? QIYQEOGRAQR TELEGRAPHER BANKER REQSJEIIER MMGER M0110 The School that places Sturlelxts 'WW 920431444 CHILLICOTHE BUSINESS COLLEGE CHILLICOTHE, MO. 0 Ixv fjf- .. r f-X4-L,.f'5,-X 'YH N Q., rg, ,a, 'f',qf-M , 'g I'-it M 211 ' -, gg- U' rf - ' 11 H15 ' ' ' ' 'W ' ' .,g1 :'-sf' 'N THESE EIGHT BUILDINGS COMPRISE THE LARGEST BUSINESSECOLLEGE PLANT IN AMERICA-' . Seven ty-O For Health's Sake, Roller Skate ROLLER SKATING THE ROLLER'S RINK coI.l'M1sl's, KAxsAs NYC Ilave Served the District for 22 Years Troug Cleaners xx' After 'Ili Years Our Molto is the Same We Are Here to Serve You The Columbus State Bank ..g,.s.-vi DR. STANLEY DAVIS Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Stephens 8: Porter Lawyers Cliarles Stephens - Harry I.. Porter General Practice Iles. Phone 583 Offiee 583 Ground Floor South Side Square Columbus BOSSX 85 B055 35 Walker Edward E. Henderson, M. D. LAXVYERS PHYSICIAN AND SVRGIEON Mare. Boss - Fred A- VV2lIk0l' Office 18, lies. 357 Columbus, Kansas CUILIIIIIDIIS. KHDSHS 211 NYL-st PBIIIISXIVZIIIIZI St. DR. H. S. COLDIRON DICNTIST Office Over Wilson Grocery Store Mutual Phone 3 Res. Phone 449 R. A. WRIGHT DEN'l'IS'I', X-RAY AND DIAGNOSTS 'Office Phone 28 Iles. Phone 442 Offiee Over I3artIett's, Columbus, Kansas G. B. ATHY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND srnol-:ox Office Phone 44 lies. Phone 306 Dr. F. S. Davis, Chiropractor Northwest Corner Square Columbus, Ks. Telephones: Office 29, Res. 370 C. C. FULLER, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SVRGICON General Praetiee Ii es. Phone 103 Office 559 Seventy-Two Hurst's Firestone Auto Supply Store Columbus, Kansas Compliments of BARTLETT'S DRUG STORE THE HHXAIJ. sToRE Estublislled 1889 Phone 60 FOR Bl-I'l I'ER CLEANING Liberty Cleaners John Bottom, Mgr. Columbus, Kansas Compliments of COLUMBUS POULTRY 8: EGG CO. J. M. FORBES All Kinds of Insurance Phono 51 Columbus, Kansas C0lllplllllL'lllS ol' lhc Coodrick Steam Laundry lrl lk Do Your launclrv NVe Do D'X A X Al For Others V l ll. IS. Millt-ner, Proprietor - VVo1'k Guzwanteed - A 1 FoLLETT's I. G. A. Grocery lf lt's lints - NVL- Have it Phone 107 Catlett Funeral Home For Ambulance Phone 298 Columbus, Kansas ' The Columbus Daily Advocate Only Dail' in the County. Largest ' 'ounty News. Quality .lou . . .t . Columbus Green House L. M. Blake, Proprittor Flowers For All Occasions Bills Payable Weekly Rural Phone 315. Columbus, Kansas Sevenlyffhree R. J. ZIMMERMAN GROCERY fhll'llllD0l' of Associated Grocers, InC.l Groceries, Meats and Notions Phone 395 Blue Columbus. Kansas MANAGED and OWNED by one who received his education in Columbus and the CIIEROKEE COl'N'l'Y HIGH SCIIUOL, and one who is vitally interested in the growth and welfare ol' Cherokee County. The pro- fits from this business stays in Cherokee County to help build here. Your Patronage is Fully Appreciated THANKS, For the Fine Support You Have Civen Me NYe Have Deen Interested in You All Through Your School Days. Soon You XVill lie Building HIJIIILXS of Your Own. XYhen That rrlllll' Colnes, XYL' Hope You XYill lie Inter- ested in l's. The Long Bell Lumber Company Columbus, Kansas Your Patronage Appreeialed F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Pl'l l'SBl'HC, KANSAS A LLOYDS INC. 216 E. Central St. Springfield, Missouri Athletic EIIllllJl1Vl0Ili Repairing and Sporting Goods Dealers herald Holt and Ronald lioulware Seem Inter- ested in the Appearance, Comfort, and ECOIIUIIIX ot' Operation, in the NHXY ltl-ll XYII.I.Y'S ANIICRICAR on Display at Treece Sales and Service Co. Treeee, Kansas Price Motor Company Columbus, Kansas Cherokee Counly's Oldest Automobile Dealers Seventy-Six CHAS. LANGEROT GHNICIRAI. MICHCIIANDISIC We Buy Poultry, liggs, :xml lil'l'2llIl Agent for Ill-rculus Powmlcr Phone- 54l 2 lioulv l, Sl'2ll1llll0ll, Kansas ellly IS the Keystone '?1l0ll1K9lll! In the Arch of Your Financial Security Youngman 8: Murray BOXDIQD .Xl5S'l'R.XC fERS Columbus, Kzlnsus llhonc EH D' BlL'll1lJl'I' ol' thc .XIIll'l'll'2ll1 Title Ass'n. :xml The liznlsas Tillc Ass'n. Poudre' Puff Beauty Shoppe First Nal'l Bank Bldg. Phono 375 lh':u'c llull, Owner Maxine Milton - Ruby Hursl ontlac THE CLASSY CAR HARRELD MOTOR COMPANY POVVELL DRUG COMPANY Phone 11 Seventy-S Fl FRIGIDAIRE e RCA RADIos Bennett Appliance Store Columbus Phone 17 The EASY WASHER - Gmporix PAINTS Jackson-Gassaway L, E, SMITH PLUMBING AND HEATINIH PLANTS CO. Smoke Pipe, Pipe and Fittings Repair Stoves and Pumps Dodge Plymouth Shop Phone 223 West Side Square Sales ' Service Visit Your Local Dime Store Telephone 92 BELT BROTHERS STORES Wrecker Service COMPANY 138 NYest Pine St. Columbus, Kaus. C H RIS T M A N 9 S MAYTAGS Ye PHILCO RADIOS . , BROWN MAYTAG CO. Joplin s Complete H Electrolux and Philco Refrigerators Department Store - Good Luck, 1941 Gl'2lilll2lf6S - Refreshment Time Means . Time for These Co-eds ty-Eight MODERNIZE YOUR HOME Pl,I'MBINti l IX'l'l'RES - SEWER DISPOSAII. - PI'MPS FOR ALI. PITRPOSES The Famous CIISSON Freezer Shelf Refrigerators Electric ancl l 2ll'lIl ZEINITII Long Distance Radios Electric and Gasoline LAUNDRY Ql'EEN Washers Rutane Gas Stoves and Equipment L. E. SCOVELL PI.I'MI3ING, HEATING X TIN SHOP Columbus, Kansas 11110319 353 THOMPSON GROCERY Groceries, School Supplies, Drugs, Candy and Ice Cream 545 W. Maple f DO I ATTEND CHLRCH? W The Ministerial Alliance Invites Me to Attend Church Every Sunday THE BOOK AND GIFT SHOP CORRECT SCHOOL SI'PPI.IES Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORITH CO. iorux, Missoiim DRINK DOUBLE COLA AND DIXIE LINE Compliments from Parlett Studio I It pays to recap those gooil smooth tires with LANCE TIRE COMPANY RECAPPINC - n15PA1n1xu C. A. SUTTEE Distributor for NEW AND I'SED TIRES Barnsclull Products Exclusive 1705 W. Seventh Joplin, Mo. Phone 1920 Phone 262 Columbus, Kansas Appreciation - - THANKS FOR EVERYTHING To the scores ot' persons who co-operated with us in translating this Checoukan l'I'Olll an engravers dummy to the l'inishecl pro! duet you now hold' in your hancls fXVe give our sincere thanks. THE STAFF Seventy-Nine 63? , 42 9 il .t ID' 5 VY, 3 W J . . . and so, Dear Graduates, where you go and what you do in the future is perhaps somewhat uncertain as you leave your high school days. However, there's one thing that's rather sure. Somewhere, someplace, I'll be right cn the job helping you in many, many ways to make living more pleasant, life more enjoyable. With congratulations and best Wishes from your friends and neighborsfthe Employees of The Empire District Electric Company- I'1l al- ways remain, ' Your Electrical Servant, CLASS OF 1941 lil n iw . rss in M!1L'J1'f-'J ey X V. Nl X let, YXSYQ7 K Q ow Q J CQXX we ,X WCXN Eighty Engraved by SUPERIOR ENGRAVING CO. Chicago, 111. Printed by COMMERCIAL PUBLISHERS Parsons, Kansas AL sc Q-Nm not 0 f-'fassomk QX if ssr. I92I 0 I940-4l 'QP -,mi P 5 Z Q E Q 2 5 E ! f Q E e E 1 i J Q T v 1 S ! i Z il 1 .1 5 E1 3 A, - x..