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

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1942 volume:

- --- ------N - -fr' - --fy-15-fr .-,, - --X - Q., ,. 1 1 1 i 4 Q 1 i 'E 9 l 1 A 1 E 114 ' ' lx- 1-1'L':'i':Z:1:t'.'.'.'rL'gl1'.z'::11 34: I is-N 5 5 Q AhI tOUnQing.'. - --,:::,'.'-'15,-11:-T-'-1'!i'-:Elf 7-7:-: -5 ..!'A2YAhflUd, rw ' ' ' -'N-'1Z'.'1 4 raofffii , H 1 1 I ge i ' I JL , '1 -H i Q ur 4' 'N 1 The fa? , CLI x L X SCLQQI N I.. . I SOCIJI Acjfvihn, 1 -Stporly . 1 .A A 3 .J ga 4, 5 , ' f' fr , - . Zi' 1 q,V, . , ,I L ' '?f.ff :' xi' 1 0. 7 , . i L1-DI V Q QQ! nh , - i ' F f 4 if , 5 K -- ----A--..f --H 11-'L-7'sueE'2 New suwcwc' I 7 4 Z tae Ukqw S 3 QW WMW Q WWE? W W I ,, 'X X efzmakee eofunfq X W ML yi ealumdfu, Kcandadf orioi iriyi eei our i ory . . . Here is your pers premiere oi our riewesi show cmd io rn . chorocier, Ozzie. Ozzie wos creoied our oi ihe irrioqm l I xa io heiier iiiusiroie ihe scenes in schooi hie We iiriow V you' ii iiice hirri. jr If J, 1 Hui how, worfi you poius oy our show? No N ihe house iiqhis wiii hoi dim ond you wo the V x 'N iomiiior phrose, Liqhis, Piciioh Comero which usuoiiy ' fl precedes C1 showy hui you com iurri the poqe cmd siori 4-AJ' I reei orxe oi our i9Lii-42 produciiori x A 'l Q 9 anno, CQNTE -4 J The exierii oi our iriyiioiiori ee ihe I oi our siudio, visit us orx our busy seis rrieei our producers, orxd iechriicoi direciors see ihe sior pioyers ihe siorid-iris, ihe exiros ond ihe orhoieurs ond io come wiih us ihio ihe w orid oi sporis We hope you wiii choiic ihis show up os o ou s r ' i uccesses , 'L- ,., 4 l lmmp ! hir in yo ur hrie o s , X T J. f sw? S 'y f ' f - , 5 'Vi' 4' ,Gels ' yi - ' ,fp f Q4 I fi If g 1 I f' 1 'Y 9 , Fifi 5? f S 5 sf f V f' 4 , ,fl 6' 1' X. :A Y , 5.1 if' 'A sf ygff 1? ii I 9 4 -gm fx 5,4 DEDicnT1oN MARY COSTELLO The CHECGUKAN willingly gives this year's reserve seat to our beloved instructor, Miss Mary Costello. Cur decision Wasn't a matter ot determining the Winner ot a theatre drawing: she Won no public election nor did she enter an untold amount of coupons. Miss Costello won through her simplicity, her outstanding person- ality, her helping advice and sympathy, and her muchfneeded touch in every school activity! So, because she is a true Winner in the hearts ot all ct us, we award our honor seat for our l94l-42 production and publication to Mary Costello! i--1 .Qig- ,n ATI , ,4 Q, 4 ,Q ein, ,Q 9 4 ' X fra, f P, ,-1311 f' Es. r', I I A 1 ,z . ,-411 Sometimes, in the rush of every- day living, our thoughts drift into the world of tomorrowffour world! Yes, ours because our thoughts will govern it, our ideals will guide it and our learning will better it. We, the youth, are said to be Hpossessors of alert minds. Alert to the problems of over-specula- tion and the weaknesses which fostered the decay of previous civilizations. Alert in our effort to reach the top in the world's greatest presentation-life itself! Qur greatest aid is education. Education for business, education for life, education for-our world of tomorrow. Our directors have given us this. i FACULTY EEN Y STUDENTS ON THE CARPET 'I gg 58 ,4' !lE ll' s L , W li V. - URIE BARNES JIM DUNKIN ED SWANSON WLS ' fix W --- ---f' Q Back stage, We find the producers of our Board of Trustees: but unlike the- old tradi- tional tough producer's adage, we know them as six friendly business men who co- operate with our principal in establishing a sound field of education for us. Their schedule includes selection of well- gualified and efficient teachers, maintenance of sufficient bus drivers and ianitors, and seeing that our campus is kept in repair. We deeply appreciate the work this group does in making our school life more pleas- ant and profitable. Eight lllvl FORBES BILLY HAMLET HENRY SOUDER LLOYD BROWN Kansas State Teachers College Pittsburg, B. S. Columbia University New York, M. A. Northeast State Teachers College Tahlequah, Oklahoma t W. L. BROWN To our producer, or principal, Lloyd Brown, is entrusted the responsibility of each year's show. Mr. Brown has no plaque in our studio halls tor his outstand- ing leadership and ability to direct, but in the hearts of all of us, his friendly ways and kind direction will make our days in C. C. C. H. S. highly memorable. S 'Q ,v - -- lu ' 1' ff --'-innunnh-F , -- UUCP X 111-ilu 6 Z 5 4 Q7 I iu1111l-Illliilff WLQL111-:Incl f'-'41, Nine ROBERT LAY HAZEL MODESlTT BEULAH KOEN LYNN HENDERSHOT LEE BOURNONVILLE xQ 51:1-1--1 1 11' -11371 As We strike up the band to start the show, we look to the music depart- ment. This department is headed by EMILE CARRlER. Mr. Carrier has super- vision over the band, drum corps, or- chestra, and girls' glee club. He also has classes in music appreciation and beginning instrumental. But let's go on around the hall to MARY COSTELLOS room. Miss Costello prepares the nor- mal trainers to be professors and fol- lows up by instructing different sub- jects in that line of Work. As the show goes on, we present the cast, but they, as all who are making their goal the top, must have many les- sons. Eirst, they must know correct Eng- lish and their first course is under GRACE BENNETT W h o teaches six classes each day. Then for the sopho- mores, or their second course, their in- structor is EAYE HARPER. Mrs. Harper also plays another important part about the school by directing all the plays and taking charge of dramatics and speech classes. T h e n comes the finishing touches to this phase of their work, their junior English, which is taught by BEU- LAH KOEN who has four hours of junior English and supervises the publication of The High School Record. IANE POTTER-EVANS has the rest of the jun- ior English classes and spends the rest of her day teaching American history. ln some of the studio's productions, for- PAYE HARPER S. P. GIBSON ' LQQQQ ,f y H eign languages are used, and we go to HAZEL MODESITT for them. Miss Modesitt teaches Latin, French, and Spanish. Vtfhile the players learn their scripts, properties are considered, so we go to HENRIETTA ELLISTONS art room tor ideas concerning scenery and our costume design. Miss Elliston is one ot the newest teachers on the statt and has charge ot the publication ot the annual besides three English classes. But now, to the third tloor to EFFIE l-lACKNEY'S clothing department. Miss Hackney will help us make our cosf tumes and olter suggestions as to their construction. Now we venture back down to the tirst tloor. Well, what is that owl doing over the door? Oh! it is the biology de- partment and we are welcomed by RUSS DZXVEE. Cur first point ot interest in the room, as usual, is Nancy the skeleton. But we look around where the members ot the taxtiles club are stutting and preserving animals and bugs. Mr. Davee also teaches agricul- ture ancl physiology. But now we take time out to relax and have lunch, so we go down the hall to the foods room. As we enter, IENNETTE McGHEGOl:t is reading the recipe tor peach ice cream and we wait anxiously to be served. 'We owe much to Miss McGregor and the toods classes tor the fine lunior-Senior banquet and also tor BETTY RANDALL MARY LOU SIMKIN lANE POTTER-EVAINN RUSS D!-XVEE IENNETTE McGREGOR MHVIA TURRILL WVALTER OLIVER MAUREEN I-HLLER fi HAROLD BRANDENBURG MELVIN NEELY ROLLIN VANORSDALL HENRIETTA ELLISTON MARY COSTELLO LYSLE MASON A s,-- -nf all the dinners and luncheons they pre- pare for different organizations. Now back to work and our next job is to figure how much this production is going to cost, so we turn to the com- merce department. When we enter the room, we recognize LYSLE MASON'S voice and, although it is all Greek to us, we listen to him explaining an alge- bra problem to his attentive class. On down the hall we go: but we hear some- thing that sounds even a little more complicated. Oh, of course, we are nearing S. P. GlBSON'S room, where Mr. Gibson and WALTER OLIVER teach geometry, advanced algebra, and trigi- nometry. While we are still figuring what all those students in that room are so interested in, we look in on MARY CUMlSKEY'S room where book- keeping and first year shorthand are taught. While we are still on the sub- ject of shorthand, we look in the next room where ROLLIN VANORSDALL is giving dictation to his advanced short- hand students. We then follow them in- to the typing room where he and BYRL SANFORD teach first and second years of typing. Speaking again of commer- cial teachers there is also MAUREEN HILLER, the pretty teacher who always has a smile and who took charge of our Pep Club this year. Now let's skip over to the manual building to get the scenery for our play, we know that GLENN STEVENSON'S EMILE CARRIER ii , I thi ,Q general shop will build it tor us and, ot course, HAROLD BRANDENRURG will take our publicity shots tor our produc- tion. We shall be proud ot them, too, just as we are proud ot the pictures he took tor the CHECOUKAN. Mr. Bran- denburg also teaches general science and chemistry. While we are on this side ot the campus, we will venture on over to the gym Where we watch LEE BOURNGNVTLLE in his physical educa- tion c l a s s e s. Mr. Bournonville or Bunk, as most ot us know him, also leads our studio lads in basketball, toot ball, and track. Before we present the main part ot the show to you we must be sure ot the data, so We go to the library where MTMA TURRTLL helps us. When the production begins, LYNN HENDERSHOT will take care ot all light- ing ettects because he is our electricity instructor. MTNERVA CHESHTRE, our gym teacher, will have charge ot all dance choruses. Then last we must have an audience fand look who's there, right on the front row applauding for this year's pre- sentation: MELVTN NEELY, Government teacher and assistant coach, MARVIN WANTLAND, commercial te a c h e ry ROBERT' LAY, instructor ot agriculture and sponsor of the F. F. A. group, and our accommodating ottice girls, MARY LOU SIMKTN and BETTY RANDALL. M A R Y CUMTSKEY MTNERVA CHESHIRE EFPTE HACKNEY BYRL SANFORD GRACE BENNETT GLENN STEVENSCN L. M. 'WANTLAND IN 1V1ElV1OR1A1V1 . ROSS W. DAVIDSON Iuly 18, 1867 During intermission, we pause, to remi- nisce and remember your friend and mine, Ross Davidson. 'We picture him as all who knew him best --ea friend and companion, a jolly instructor Whose laughter and wit made his classes Fo1.rteen May 21, 1941 inspiratons and whose attitude completed a much needed scene in school lite. ef-But it has been another year, another feature-and We are back, back Without cur- tain calls for Ross Davidson, back Without his beloved poems ancl tales, his friendly cheer and familiar chuckle,-Back Without your triend-and mine I 1 1 ff'f'.::X fp 4vr N u ----hh---.49 ' J-5 N ,G . of X 9 xx- ,,,4' -lllhzlv' Here it looks as it these actors are votina tor the best producton ct their lives, this school year ot l94l-42. But really they are all anxious to show their intelligence! They surely have it too, yes, each year the student hcdy heccmes more adept in their social lite as well as their lessons. lt is no wonder, tor our studio henelits over the mistakes ot the previous year and each new year tnds our players arid dfrectcrs enthusiastic over the thouaht ot accornplishinq rnore than anyone precedina thern. The section tollowina will show you that our students this year have entered more activities than ever hetore and so it is no wonder that this alcove aroup is typical oi this years studentsn-active and alert. STUDENTS AT WORK Fifteen g Q ww ' KY, I tw YM' . My f 'X aft When we unveil the seniors' camouflaged dignity and bring to light their true personf alities, it is easy to see why they have al- ways been called the leading classy and because this is their closing act, they have made this year their most outstanding per- formance. They have reason to be proud of the mem- bers of their class who have been active in sports as well as activities. At the climax of the football season, Freda Elmore was elected C. C. C. Hi Sfs first Homecoming Oueen and wi 8 -4 5 with I I I xxfg, Sixtecn 1 SENIOR LEADERS First we take the secretary, Adah Aliins IChubb??i, who always looks like a clip- ping from Mademoiselle. Next is Betty Clvory Ticlclerl Dozier, who is viceepresi- dent of the class and who has class' too. Next our own queen, Freda Cpersonality plusl Elmore, who has time to edit the Record and annual, to watch out for the class's money- and for Westerveltl She's holding hands with our popular President, Bill Shaffer, who was elected by a large majority. Bill fairly rates an ok on the fegninine side, as well as the masculine si e. thus started a tradition that will hereafter be in our school each year. Betty Dozier was another of their prides for she was chosen Band Maorette and helped the class strut its stuff. Then on February IQ, the footlights were turned up and the auditorium doors swung open for the senior play, My Hearts in High co-starring Ioan Rutherford and Harry Iackson. At the end of the year, it was easy to determine who was to receive their academy awards for being outstanding scholars. and their Oscars went to Hulda Anderson and Iunior York. lane Potter-Evans and Mima Turrill, their sponsors, led the class in other activities such as parties, Kid Day, and Class Day. SENIOR CELEBRATION gina' --- 'N - nil , ,- 5 55 S gi ji 4 r v- Q-- R N -- I 1 'X N - xii ?41QgS I f ' ' A 5 -ff ,l,ts5g f od , - ,f AILEEN ABBOTT General, Music Club l, 2. ADAI-I FLORENCE AKINS Normal Trainingg Class Officer 45 Scholarship Cori fesfg Agriculture Z7 Spelling 25 Drum Corps l, 2, 37 Girl Reserve Ig G. A. A. lg Pep Club 4. ESTHER ALLEN General. MARCELLA PAYE ALLEN Commercial, Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Drum Corps 4, Girl Reserve I, 27 Home Econornics 3. HULDA IANE ANDERSON Secretarial Courseg Lafiri Club I. CHARLES ARMSTRONG General CARL WILLIAM ARMSTRONG Glee Club I, 2. GEORGIA ANNA ATKINSON General: Girl Reserve l, 27 G. A. A, 4. BETTY BAIRD-HURLBERT General: G. A. A. l, 27 Music Club 2. ROBERT L. BARNES General, Class Officer 25 Football 2, 45 Track 2, 35 E. E. A. 25 Band 2, 37 Sports Club l. RUFUS E, BARNES, IR. Engineering: Plioiography Staff 3, 45 Radio Club 37 Iunior Play 3. GEORGIA BEGGS General: Girl Reserve l, 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3. ROY EDINARD BENNETT Business DONALD BENNETT Business: Band 2, 3, 47 Basketball 45 Sports Club 2. DALE BRUCE General. IRENE BURTON Generaly Blackoufs 47 Home Economics l, 2, f, 45 G. A. A. LEONARD CAIN VELDA LEE CAIN Norrnaly Scholarship Confesfy Aariculfure lg Pliy siology 2, English 37 English Club l. AWAY! 4? I I M. .X I uw V Q 2 5 g:5,I'x , sia I Nu... QV W6- 'X im- as. I DORIS M. CHRISTIANSEN College, Home Economics, Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, Latin Club I, EVERETT CHRISTIANSEN .- College, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, Blaclcouts 4, Sports Club I, Soft Ball 4, Baseball I. LEWIS ORR CHUBB General, Band I, Glee Club I, Scholarship Con- test 3, Agriculture, My Hearts In High 4, Sport Club 2, Pep Club 2, GERALDINE CLINE Commercial, Class Officer I, 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, Glee Club I, 3, Drum Corps I, 2, 3, Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, Music Contest I, 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Operetta I, Girl Reserve Cabinet 2, 3, Music Club I, 2. MARGIE COONS General, My Hearts In High 4, American Eagle 4, Debating Team 4. THOMAS COOPER Commercial, Football l, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Blackouts 4, Baseball 2. CLYDE DEAN CORRELL General, Football 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A., Blackouts 4, Pep Club 4, Sports Club 2. WAMYTH CRAIN Normal Training, Glee Club 2, Drum Corps 3, 4, Music Club 2, G. A. A. I, 2. EUGENE CURTIS Business, Glee Club I, EDNA IANE DAVIS General, Blackouts 4, G. A. A. OPHELIA ROBERTA DANIEL Commercial, Gilroy, Calif. I, 2, Ouapaw, Olcla. 3, Mixed Chorus I, A'Capella Choir 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Girls Ouartet 3, lr. Play 3, Girls' Sextet 3, News Editor of Wildcat Scratch. Le-ROY De-WITT General-College. BETTY IEAN DOZIER General, Treece l, 2, Class Officer 4, Band 4, Drum Major 4, Orchestra 4, Glee Club 4, Drum Corps 3, Girl Reserves 3, Blackouts 4, Senior Attendant Homecoming Queen. FREDA IEAN ELMORE Secretarial, Class Officer 4, Girl Reserves I, 2, Girl Reserve Cabinet 3, 4: Orchestra I, Glee Club I, Record, Feature Editor 3: Record, Editor 4, Operetta I, Annual Staff 3, Editor 4, Homecoming Oueen 4, Blaclcouts 4, Pep Club I, 2, 4. ALVIN EPLER , General, Football 2, 3, 4, One Mad Night 3, Black- outs 4, Pep Club 4. ANNA MAUDE EVANS Commercial, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, Operetta I, Checoukan Staff 4, ARTHUR ROBERT EVANS General, Track 2, 3, Guitar Club 2, Taxidermy 2, 3, 4. RACHEL EVERETT Normal Training, Scholarship Contest, Physiology 3, Spanish 3, Girl Reserve Z. l -nn-qs - Nu 2' Q . QQ-L rf C I I ss ,gf QQQDQ S Qh'1ru-n-:rf HM EANOELE Generalg Football lg Glee Club 2. GERALD EEE Colloqe, Football 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, Blarkouts 4, American Eagle 4, Softball 4. MAX FOSTER Business, Football 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, Crcliestra 3, 3, Glee Club l, 2, Baseball 4. DALE EOUTS General. RAY FERGUSON Chetopa l, 2, 3, Basketball 2, Play 3, E. F. A, 3, 4. BETTY FREEMAN Secretary, Drum Corps 3, Girl Reserve l, Music Club l, 2. LOlS MAE FRY Business, Orchestra l, Glee Club lg Home Eco- nomics 2. KATHRYN GAlTHER General, Drum Corps 2, 3, 4, Record 4, Music Club l, 2. RHODA GARRETT Commercial, Band 2, 3, Glee Club l, G. A. A. l. BETTY GILMORE General, Glee Club l. WILLIAM DALE GLEASON Commercial. MAIORIE HAWKINS General, G. A. A. l, 2, Pep Club l, 2, Girl Reserve l, 2, Annual 3, Home Economics l, Blackouts 4. ALVA HERRON College, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, YNILLIAM IACKSON General. HARRY REED lACKSON General, Football 2, Plays 3, 4: Glee Club 27 Radio and Teleqraphy Club. BETTY IARRETT General, Girl Reserve l, 2, My Hearts ln I-liqli 4, Blackouts 4, Pep Club l, 2, Annual 3. EDlTH IEAN IONES Commercial. FORREST HENRY TONES Collffaep Class Officer 3, Scholarship Contesi l, 2, 3, Rana 4, Orchestra 4, Glee Clul: l, 2, Plays l, 2, 3, Pep Cluli l, 2. is X if v-,xy ilu-9 -- ALBERTA KELLEY-ALBURTY General LAWRENCE WAYNE KELLEY Colleqe5 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Track I, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Hi-Y 2, 35 Sports Club l, 2. ANNA MARIE KENNEDY Commercial: Glee Club I5 Girl Reserve lj Sewing Club l. DOROTHY AILEEN LAIZURE Commercial5 Home Economics. RUBY LAIZURE Commercial, CARNIE D. LAMB Business5 Pep Club 45 Cheer Leader 4. VELMA LOUISE LITTICK Cornmercial5 Drum Corps 35 Music Club l, 2, PATRICIA IANE LOWRIE Generalp Glee Club 25 Girl Reserve I, 2, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. BILL LYERLA Business Band 2, 35 Glee Club l, 25 Baseb Army Ball 45 Tennis Ball 45 Football l, 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 4. CARL LYONS General LETI-IA MAE MARTIN General5 Glee Club 35 Orchestra l. LEE E. MATTOX General5 Football 2, 3, 4. MARY FRANCES MEDSKER Business Band 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Glee I5 Drum Corps l, 25 Girl Reserve I5 G. A. A GORDON MEEDS General5 Play 35 I-Ii-Y l. RALPI-I MOBERLEY General5 Band 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Record Associate Editor 3. U BILL MORRISS General. lUNIOR MUNOZ Business5 Basketball l, 2, Q, 45 Gro Club I5 l5 Sports Club. DONALD MYERS General 4: all 4: 3, 45 Club l, 4. 2, 35 Hi-Y s,. -----.ss 1, iii ff l ..-- G ' QQ- ff, . QQQQI4 I I I liiilli CLEO IUANITA MCBRIDE College, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve I, Home Economics Club l, 2, 3. CARROL MCCLURE College, Scholarship Contest 3, I-li-Y 2. LEE MCCULLEY General, Football l, 2, Track l, 2, Play l, 3, Band l, 2, Glee Club l, 2. NED NAYLOR College-Commercial, Pep Club l, 2, Photo 3, 4. AUSTIN NORELL General, Plays I, 2, Glee Club l, 2, Operetta l, Music Contest l, 2, 4. DON O'MALLEY CollegefCommercial, Class Officer 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Record 4, Sports Club 2. IAMES OLIVER General. EDVVARD OVERMAN Commercial, Class Officer l, 2, Track l, 2, Band l, 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, Sports Club. FERNE LUCILLE PARADEE Normal Training, G. A. A. l, 2. IOI-IN PARISE General, Glee Club 2. RALPH PARISE General, Football l, 2, Basketball l. MARY ELIZABETH PIERSON Commercial, Masquers 3, Orchestra 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Contest Play 3, Cheer Leader 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, RUTH ELLEN POOR Normal Training, Play 3, Drum Corps 3, 4, Girl Reserve 2, 3, G. A. A. l, Home Economics 2. IOAN PRICE I-Iormal Training, Scholarship Contest, Geometry 2, G. A. A. I, Home Economics 2, Pep Club 4. IUNE PRICE Commercial, G. A. A. l, Home Economics 2, Pep Club 4, Checoulcan 4. WILLI M VIN RADER General, Footba 4, Bas etball 3, 4, Track 3, 4. IACK READ College, Band l, 2, 4, Glee Club l, Sports Club 2: Hi-Y l. MARILYN REED General, Band 2, Scholarship Contest l, 2, Record 2, The Life of Riley 3, American Eagle 3, Debate Team 3, Masquers 3, G. A. A. I. WW? Awe . 14 - . MARY IEAN RICHARDS Businessp Glee Club I7 Drurn Corps 37 G. A. A. I, 27 Aolvertisernent 27 lviusic Club I. VADA ROBERTS General7 Girl Reserves I, 2, 37 G. A, A. I, 2, 3. ELOISE ROSS General7 G. A. A. I, 2, 37 Music Club I, 2. BARBARA ROAM Gene-ral7 Glee Club 37 Guitar Club I7 G. A. A. I. IACK RUDISILL General7 Record I, 2, 3. LLOYD RUDISILL Eusiness7 Scholarship Contest 27 My Hearts In High 47 One Mad Night 37 Hi-Y 2. IO ANN RUTHERFORD Generaly Girl Reserves I, 3, 47 Pep Club 27 So, You're From Missouri 37 One Mgol Night 37 My Hearts In High 47 Masquers 2, 3, IUNITA SANDBERG CornmerciaI7 Home Economics I, 2, 3. ELLA BELL SELLERS Secretarial7 G. A. A. I. BILLY SHAPEER Secretarial-Business Adrninistratiom Class Officer 47 Football 2, 3, 47 Track 3, 47 Scholarship Contest 2, 37 Pep Club 2, 47 Sports Club I. DeETTA SHELLY General7 Orchestra 27 Plays 27 Glee Club 27 Drum Corps 2, 4. ALVIN EARL SLUSSER General7 Glee Club 27 Sports Club 2. DONALD SNODGRASS Commercial: ,Glee Club 27 Sports Club I, 2, GUILA RUTH STINSON GeneraI7 Band 47 Orchestra 47 Glee Club 47 Girl Reserve I, 2, 37 Music Club I, 27 Scholarship Con- test 2. BILLIE IUNE STONE Cornmerciah G. A. A. I, 27 Advertising Class 3. EVALENA STOW Business. EDITH SWANSON Business-Secretarial7 Glee Club I, 27 Drum Corps 47 English Club I, 2. IUANITA M. TANNER CornmerciaI7 Horne Economics I, 27 Drurn Corps 1,27 G. A. A. 1, 2. I 4 - ' 'Q I Q A ' - - I . - - - 5 E 44' ,Z --- My QHQLQ---Q X35 Ma. S,-U. ---,, is IERE LYNN THRONDSON General, Band 3, Trock 3, Ray J. . . Q EVA TURNER Commercial, Band 2, E, Cvlee Club l, Dum Co. 9 ,. Y IUNE TURNER General, Girl Reserve I, 7, 4, Pep Club l, f, Cliecoukan 3, G. A. A. 3. THOMAS VJ. VAN CURA General, Glee Club 2, Taxiclcrrny I, 2, E, I RICHARD VINCENT Vocolional Agriculture, Eootlfoll 2, 7, 4, E E. A, ELVIN DALE 'WATSON General, 'Weir Hiqn Scltsol l, 2: Trfirgk 3, 4 it i IO NVESTER General, Pep Club 2, Biaclcouis 4, Muskogee, Okla. I. CATHERINE IEAN WESTERVELT Commercial, Band 3, Drum Corps 4, Girl Reserve l, 2, Home Economics l, 2, 3, 4. Q. we in IACK WORDEN Business, Football I, 2, 4, Track l, 2, Easlcetbal l, 2, Pep Club l, 2, Glee Club l, Record I, Black- cuts 4. VVALTER L. YORK, IR. Commercial, Football 2, 3, 4, Track l, 3, 4, Glei Club l, Sports Club 2. - ' IACK G. SANFORD College, Baxter Springs l, 2, 3, Orchestra 3, Giee Club l, 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, My Hearts In High 4, Blackouts 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 4, Model Air- craft Club 4. D. H. CHEEK lune 7, N323 Novfmlrer lQ, l94l .'. l N55 if d 7 I --'X FA E ---- ----- . a J' iii1n1-ng.--in-a 1 4 Lal A f I S Q lllll l I f 73 N 1 '-I A .Q if N sa , S.- tta nt. M V L t t I ! twen v Faure aiu vm, . ,gy OUTSTANDING SENIORS As in studios and productions-and hte, there are always some who stand out so unrnistakahly that their talent cannot he overlooked. This year, it was not hard to decide to whom our academy award would be presented, for twopt the senior class stood above the rest in scholarship. The winners are Hulda Anderson and Iunior Yorkfso it is with great pleasure that we how to them and qive them our academy awards. IUNIOR LEADERS First on our list is the unsophisticated, happy-goflucky fellow, who answers to the name of Bob Coplin for most anything you prefer to call himl. Bob is vice-presi- dent. Number two is that cute co-ed, that jammin junior, who is CI reCOId breaker Ycorrection record keeper, Dorothy Dot Teel. You know her best as Dot Next is that brain-bustin president, Willis Ricketts, who has led the class in accom- plishing the seemingly impossible. The last is Calvin CSlapstickl Dill, the busy sports writer. Yes, ladies and gentlemen, he's treasurer of the junior class. ll IDI' At last, they are lusty juniors with all the traditional seriousness of life about them and an upperclassman's responsibility. This year, they sat back, as reserved upperclass- men should, and snickered at the innocent freshmen dangling from hat hooks and buy- ing chapel seats and at the pursuing and revengeful sophomores who were making them suffer. lAZZY lUNlORS N-wane, ff Yes, it was fun being a junior and in spite of all the responsibility the junior year brings, they came through with a curtain- call performance and won our critics ad- miration for their activities as well as accom- plishments. W! ,,- ,t r ,- f ,Z W4 ,C J ,, -1 'sg 4-, Q i ff 3 j g if xt J f M U Ulugh, ,ff l U Y I I 'l'wenty1Fi ve FM. l r .,.. , ,V . ..,.....,..... -.--,,,-...-. ,..,. 1. .Y . I fTAN I K w....W- ,,,c,...,,W , , ,,, o..m,.... ,. W 5- 53- X V . in 7' 'Z . i 9 V K .14 - SE Q55? 'il 1. i it A, -vz 1 -, 'l l . 'Q A ' K- A K L 1 , Q A f . cy qv ..,.,:: ' ,, ' M ' A ,:,, N F, , a, QLg,l, , xt,-, jig I xvvn M , , ,f'- Q. 4 I K, . f - t S UA ' A R L. M , Y vwwwq i 4 - . ,A ff ' , 5, R .7 t V 5- H 5' F A R ..,. t . Q, , ' ., o . ' t L t f t t, . . r ' t ' .. , , A W R: xy X X 5 , .Ak my ,Ai wnwcttyx 1 A F. 3 tam - gli. L,t,, ,yfx A vw' 1 . . V ,, , L W'i A I ' l f .' . , fs ' A . .- .',., 5 , .R . , f- + A Q M ,-fig 7 5 I L x 5 . g,.: 2 nl' R' M41-2 J A sa fi , A f ,A' f - A -' 1h' .xA . it-f t . - ,A K N . I i X G :-a t ' K A 5' M vu- - 'F A x'- . .21 -N X 1 , ' B fu, J ,gm ,,,.. s.,,,4 aff :fee f 1 . 5 ' of .Wy ' 5 r if , 3 'iff' i f r ' ,, ' I t,L f 4 t H 4 ' k 3 V A 1' Na s lf... , A .' 2,..I'l 3.2544 :w k4i3., 1 1' A l E. . I f 7. E. 2 P t Twenty-Six ROW ONE-Mary Francis Aitchison, Lois Alford, Lucille Anderson, A. I. Armstrong, lean Asbell, Maxine Atkinson, Thelma Augustus, Margie Lee Bagby, Lee Barnes. ROW TWO-Junior Belden, Bobby Benson, Christine Blunk, Martha Boggs, Robert Boggess, Martha Bale, Doris Bower, Robert Bowlby, Elizabeth Braclney, Margie Bray. ROW THREE-Norman Branilette, Gloria Brassart, Billy' Brooks, Opal Brown, Richard Brown, Troy Browning, Virgil Buckner, Donald Burton, Rema lean Buzard, Betty lane Casebolt, ROW FOUR-Jerry Catlett, Vola Marie Coker, lack Collins, Bob Coplin, Betty Lou Cool, Dorothea Cook, Aileen Coons, Norma Cornell, Carrol Davidson, Freddie Davis. ROW FIVEYI-lelen Davis, Mary Deboutez, Calvin Dill, Eileen Dodge, Iohn Dunbar, Carlos Eaqleson, Virginia Eaton, Maxine Elliott, Richard Embody, Manforcl Evans. They were well represented in all sports and at the close of the basketball season, they focused their attention on their star Eugene Lawrence who placed forward on the South East Kansas all-star first team. M ETB?-Bku4.t.n-,Ju.g1-- . J . They were also active in clubs, school plays and assembly programs. ln the middle of the year, Marlyn Reed and Bob Coplin got the leads in the annual junior play The Life of Riley and this pop- ular event, too, helped in the raising of junior funds. 6 Q l N I if. Q ,qVL ,i V Y y Q xg A QQ.. L 7 t. E6 t feta.-'Milli if f ' Q1.. 1 , : f llrr 2. .,,i K 7 T . Q E A .',,.A.: .mil .4 rf if fi , 'l M ' A , A1'A2 - . gg K , w e WN i X ' -G ' 1 'f . ,- .r,.. Q V. g Q , lii' , ,,,,, Q ff. cyyyy gg A , . , if 7 Q, U T . soo, T A T - .gi . if W ' ,.f-T' if . ' if 'T' A 1 T we T if T T V T ts' T 1? r my , . M., I .. - 2 R , Q y i. .,A, we Y, , ,,,,., n 3 i F.. T 'se f Ti 'U 'Q f 1 '1 - T T if - ... H1 gs ,.,' I. . . ,P . 2 . I V-, I 'E ,Wh .1-.J if E. V.,A,,l, it-ana Eli --Q n H 'fnv' ' .4 f' r - g f s .. . T he , , sw- , f - A , 4 M t if i T J EW' ' .:,'..: ,. ' 't , ,Q M . - I 'i ' F yf ' ' fsl s i,ut fi- .... , A r L . M K Ht? . ri ROW ONE-Stanley Faulkner, Loree Fee, Frank Fragnella, Freeman Fuller, Hazel Fuller, Galen Gaston, Lee Roy Gray, Peggy Guy, Alfred Hale. ROW' TWG-Georgia Mae Haley, Don Hall, Myrtle May Hall, Howard Handshy, Iohn Harley, Laverna Heavin, Kathleen Heenan, Zelma Hestings, ROW THREE-Alice Houser, Marjorie Hubbard, Lora Iarvis, Ernest Iennings, Alice Iuergeson, Elsie ROW FOUR-Cora Ellen Kilcer, Robert Laizure, lerry Hopkins, Erma Houchin. Helen Hughes, Roscoe Hulbert, Calvin Iarrett, Kelley, Floyd Kelley. VJfryne Larnpton, Iohn LeulY, lee Manderino, Lorene Masterson, Merle Masterson, Frank Medsker, Claude McC1anahan, Marvin McKee. ROW FlVEAEdgar McWethy, Norma Lee Napier, Donald Nash, Iohnny Newman, Richard Newman, Earl North, Imogene O'Dell, Dorothy Osthoff, Billy Pierson, Harold Pool. The juniors biggest task was raising ' funds for the lunior-Senior banquet, which is the high point of the year. They started oft their money-making campaign by sponsoring or dance and a show. They later, during the basketball season, of 1943 sold pop corn and candy at games. They also carried out many other plans for rais- ing funds and found them quite successful. They were led in these efforts by their three sponsors Russ Davee tchairrnanl, lannette McGre-ggor and Lysle Mason. .4 Twenty-Seven ... ...feng . .. .. -Q:-ef-30 ' . I. 1! 4 'sz -- ' ' Q--4 N - I -1,,cn1x Dx., ...f 6 Q l A ,,s ' ROW ONE-Billye Reynolds, Dorothy Rhoe, Willis Ricketts, Sybil Roach, Chester Roark, Eula Mae Roberts, Dorothy Osthoff, Iames Robinson, Ruby Robinson. ROW TWO-Vernon Lee Ross, lda Mae Sharp, Beulah Mae kin, Gene Skahan, Iune Skahan, Goldie Smith, Billy Spieth, Ralph Stover. f-f' s. Shawgo, Lee Shields, Ted Sim- ROW THREE-Richard Swaim, Raymond Taylor, Dorothy Teel, Ruth Thompson, Vernadean,Thompson, Billy Tinney, Rose Vanatta, lack Van Hoorbeck. Mae Thomas, Maxine Thomas, ROW FOUR-Leno Vietti, Helen W'aqqoner, Gladys Wallace, Johnny Walker, Ailene Ward, Mary Wier, Betty Westervelt, Marjorie Wilcox, James Wright, Doris Jean Lamendola. Their banquet, or the thrill of the year, Was considered such a success that it Will be chalked up as a record breaker in the book of banquets. Because of the defense program, they were unable to spend as much money on decorations as the classes of previous years TWentygEiqht A-amaisi-srl , A and yet, their banquet turned out favorable. The theme was in step with l942, Keep 'em Flying and their efficient committee, Billye Reynolds, Elizabeth Bradney, Virginia Eaton, Billy Tinney, and Willis Rickets, brought out the cleverness of the theme. The juniors too, are looking forward to next yearffand seniority! Glau of 1943 When we interview the extras, or the sophomores, we iind they always consider themselves Hupperclassmenf' much to the amusement of the juniors and seniors. How- ever, we iind they truly deserve an upper' classrnan's praise tor this year's accomplish- ? 'L , 'Z t . t t KW, it ff I QFILWX lg SCPHOMGRE LEADERS: Nurnbor one is Marylee Masterson, that mavelous, niovin', maintainer of intelli- gence. Marylee is president ot the sopho- more class. The next on our list is the halt pint or none other than that tast talking, fast Cperiodl vice-president of the silly sophomores, Charles Amos. The strawberry blonde with brains comes next and we know her as the treasurer ot the class, Ernalouise Britton. Acacia Belt has a designating detinition all ot her ownfa desirous darlingesome tlattery, don't you think? Shes tops in her iob as secretary. T9 ments. They began their year with a bit oi sweet revenge on the bewildered treshf men, and really poured it on, all the time remembering, ot course, the punishment they themselves had received the previougiffi' year. They had fun selling chapel seats:-1 collecting downfpayments on hat hooks, and the many other pranks which they them- selves had endured. SOPHOMORE SWING fe.-.--1 ROW ONE!-Harry Albertson, Charles Amos, lna Louise Amos, Bernice Anderson, lcana Arnold, Darlene Bailey, Acacia Lee Belt. BOW TWO-Alice Bennett, Floyd Best, Nadine Best, Marvin Beighey, Bob Black, Virginia Bowers, Frances Bowlby. BOW' THREE-Ernalouise Britton, Norma Lee Brown, Doris Bruce, Cletta Buchanan, Shirley Bull, Olen Campbell, Clora Bess Canfield. . BOW FOUR-Henrietta Chancellor, lunior Cheek, Coleen Childers, Elmer Christiansen, Doris Cool, lack Davis, Theda Devoe. BOW FIVE-Jimmy Downs, Helen Eubanlcs, Freddie Featherstone, Robert Fell, Ellis Ferguson, Harry Fite, Loren Foster, BOW SlXATony Fragnella, Dorothy Freeman, Doris Feagan, Billy French, Gilford Gaston, Doris Gillenwater, Loren Glidewell. W., .... .,.. N 1 'SCH and ff , Qs ,, 'Q -nf, S -1119? -:QQ i Their first social debut was a successful get- acquainted party in the form ot a Wiener roast-- complete with a A dance later in the evening. At this attair, they seemed to have a little more than the usual amount ot tun. The most outstanding honor they received dur- ing their second year in C. C. C. H. S. was when one of their home rooms, Mary Cumiskey's, won the defense plaque as an award tor purchasing the most defense stamps dur- ing Stamp-Drive Week. The two home rooms next highest in the contest were also sophomore groups, so they were proud to be the class that led in the deiense-stamp drive for Uncle Sam-and demo- cracy. l RT A number ot their class was active in organiza- tions and they were well represented in football, basketball and tennis, while the girls attended G. R. and Home Econom- ics clubs. Shirley Bull represented them on the debate team and also entered debate competition at the Kansas University at Lawrence. Later in the year, tour of their class members, Dorothy Richards, Freddie Featherstone, Henrietta Westervelt, and Shirley Bull, tried-out and were :hosen for important char- acter parts in the annual all-school play, The American Eagle. Their class also had a large number on the school's defense council. 014:44 1944 t if l r V 1 5.-HG if. M. M i A l ki L l :Eg -we 5: 2 r,.., 5 ,....M? ,Q-v, ,,.,. .. t. I wr r 34.5---4.5-.-N.,.mi J , b :I kk .. . I sa . 1- in . , iiz' ' - i, i - l,, Q - 't ' sf ' ' , . 4 tl' if 'J2'3GJQ.?:5:ji:l+i ' ff 'g ,L KW' if f 'nf ROW ONE-Viola Griffith, Mary Gust, limmy Hamilton, Donald Il-landshy, Robert Harwood, Glenn I-louser, George Huston. ROW TWO-Norma lckes, Donald Iarrett, Charles Jenny, Pete lesse, Norma Kennedy, Rosalie Knight, Billy Ross Koons. ROW THREE-Norma Kreiger, Erma Lacen, Maurice Laizure, Wilma Lovelady, lunior Lowrie, Orville Lloyd, Irene Manderino. ROW FOUR-Kay Marshall, Marylee Masterson, Marvin Mock, Donald Monte-e, Neil Morris, Adelina Munoz, Harold Myers. ROW FIVE-I. D. Myers, Martha Nash, Virginia Neidigh, lohn Newton, Mary Pauline Onion, Clifford Parker, lirnmy Parrnele. ROW SDC-Willadene Peden, Louise Pyne, T er, Wanda Rose Redd, Dorothy Fichards, lris Richards, Kathleen Ricketts. 1 ff A ' , , 5 I A . . -'f'.Ms, ,, , ,W , -A . A.. .- A V, 1' F -f f.',y..35- -.Nfl-.gggq--wwf . -mmnrvf--- -vw-we 'wwf' f - Still later in the year, in tact their last social event in which just their class par- ticipated, they turned out for their second party of the year and it too was deemed a success. This group of students were led in their activities by Mary Cumiskey and Faye ROW ONE Charles Roper Audrey Roam Gloria lean Rousseau Lee Sellers, Donald Sesso, Dorothy Shanks Orlan Shanks ROW TWO Virginia Smith Virginia Spenser Lloyd Steel Marvin Stinson, lo Ann Suttee, lohn Teale Robert Thomas ROW THREE Paul Throndson lack Turner Clifford Waggener Billy Walker, Doris Warstler, Wilford Watson Henrietta Westervelt ROW FOUR Loren Williams lack Winter Maxine Zimmerman ' i?W1?? E , ,--, .,,,..,-4 , G, Harper. However, Mrs. Harper was their sponsor the last half of the school year be- cause Burt Hammers, their former sponsor, resigned his position. l The sophomores look forward to next years responsibilities with eagerness and expectation and leave the class behind them a clear stage for their second step to the top! l Thirty Two Sf-4? I t . W I 1 I I -V ' l l I r I I I 1 A l . , T I A l I I , . if 33 Q 5 . ,ri Y , 1 f ' 1 . .ts 4 r K ' 4 l 1 4 ' S ' 5 a f f L I . V , y M ir 1 ., V ln- ,..- - T so 1i1te',f f , te 2,73 fa - if V ' A-Melt., ,, 91 S: .5197 'fx 4 A , 1' 1 - ' js, , -M A1 flmbll' cf ,T ua, Q- L - - , ' Q :RY J.. .Se 155 ' Arms' . .sun z.. FHESHMEN LEADERS: Yes, that's Michael Bushnell on the left. He is the frivolous freshie who has greatly enjoyed his reign as Secretary- Treasurer over the remainder of the-, shall we say, green under classmen? Next is what do you know Galen Christiansen, vice-president under Margaret Ann Ben- son, the black headed, brown-eyed fresh- man, who has really had a iob on her hands being president this year. YQ The amateurs, or freshmen, have always Cbecause of their innocencel become the un- willing victims of every experiment and joke. On the first day of school, we snickered as we watched them dangling from hat hooks, stumbling over lockers, desperately attempting to find their classes, and upset- ting all schedules with their seemingly sense- less questions. lt took them a while to learn that chapel seats and hat hooks are free and that stu- dent traffic goes up the front and down the ERESHMAN FROLIC 5 back, but they were willing to learn and caught on quick. y They started their show off right with a fall debut in the form of a sack lunch which 1 was such a success that it was followed by four others. , The first two of their class to be recognized l throughout the school for their talent were , Maedeen Elliott and Beulah Hannon who were chosen. Drum Corps Majorettes. L - l XA! j J i , A we l T 2 -7 '19 'fs J LQ . if, I 5 P Z xx , I . llfx R l I lv I' -X 5 f V f, T 1 X K fl ff X X if :fit Thirty-Three , fl 411+ , ,.., , ,Q t i,,M,LEV I LL gg ,. I vlgmwl-A 4' D . E M ,l ri if , t of .v,,. ' 'yg J , 1-Q.-fn ' A j . , ue.. if Q -R- 75 3 Q f ,N f WM.. Y 5 -r-la 5 5' 'Q ': ? Q t . Azzuqf - ,n a 1 H. , We I K -all V . I H , : A ,im I i i E4 we izifliill - iliiti t , c t g sf' -i -N-A- a ' e , f- -' ' ' rg A I, wig, - :LL is fl- Til'-u-.HS 4 t faffv I - M or 'if A it i : . A K A E ' ' A A , A ia 5 i A l A at ' A 5 '- : 'A : A A YK' G A w7Yl i ,-V75 L- : .2 r . . ' , Qigiiiit l 9 , ggf . ttf - ' V z in AAA, :f'. ai r awxiyr : hifi . 'V B' Q i - 3 ::H ll av- zf- fb ' 1 if :f:' i as ..t.i r M i - , -' -Q,: l u ri fist wif: A-ief fffir 1 r i ir 4, f kk 'KZ' , tw 'k 'Nl 7f :M'M A, K' K ,,kk H 'Alf 'Q ' is -M 1 5' 'i, ii i X752 ' -.'- L .i A ynl ' l , Aileen Adamson limmy Akins Martin Albertson lrrna Allen Iimmy Allen Helen Amos Freddie Armstrong Leonard Arnold Bob Atkinson Lloyd Atkinson Laura Frances Barrett Clifford Beck George Bell Richard Bell lack Bennett Margaret Ann Benson Pauline Bigham Alfred Blunlc Lloyd Bottarotf George Box Ed Bradney l-Lobert Brown Michael Bushnell Estella Cain lohn Carpino Frank Carpino lack Catlett La Vern Chancellor Galen Christiansen Willis Clark Virginia Clouse Marvin Correll Peggy Crane Ray Crain Mary lean Creger Ernestine Crowder Georgene Cunditf Joe Davis Marvin Draeger Elaine Dunbar Margaret Duncan Audrey Dutton Maedeen Elliott Rosalie Everett Betty lean Fee Virginia Fee David Fleming Gene Frobish Bobbie Fry Donald Fuller Maurice Goldsberry Iohn George Elma Goul Barbara Hale Gordon Hale Ted Hamlet Virginia Hanks Beulah Hannon Betty Lou Heaven Wilma l-leiley E Glau of 1945 Fred Heistand Eldon Hilton John Hoffman Claude Hoffman Bruce Holmes Norma lean Holmes Mary Hubbard Cora Hurbert Elsie Hurlbut Dale Iohnson Maureen lohnson Dale Lee Iones Pauline Killion Eva Laizure Harold Laizure William Laizure Billie La Marr Henry La Rue Tennie Lay Willa Dene Lee Carol Lucas Myrell Lucas Marion Lynn David Martin Marcelene Martin Charles Mast Merle Maxton Lloyd Mayhood Charles Mercer Bill Mercer Opal Mercer Neva Nell Mercer Bobby Miller Mary Aileen Moqle Billy Moyer Rothal Moore Marvin Morris Bobby Morrison Billy Moyer Maxine Murray Beth McClf ery loe McClure Clera Lee McLeroy Eleanor Newton Robert Oertle Victor Pickering Betty Pierson Helen Pierson Mary Helen Poor Edith Pursley Walter Rastelli Roger Reed Lloyd Reynolds Dale Rhoe Dale Richards George Riker luanita' Riley Mary Ruth Roberts Bobbie Robbins Charles Robinson V, , M. r H T be , M Q I , 23' , .i f ri -5 --: . - ' . L A qil ll 4 'n R ' ,. P N: , X L A - rg-,Q V, ,. g . 3 A me iam. A mt- it up if ::' . F V Q 1 L y L 1 - r via- . Wfl t Li iiici .,.r L 1 ..,. M Es 1 . , 1 t K. t at T j y 1 ty, it bb q L ' ii fkai t v y E I ,L in V Q H t ' L w ' V ' l, .L l 5 l Q ..:, 1 A 1 W , , A, ' I ' Qi by -, -.. , - 1 . qmg. Q L , j- rg, , so ,Q :fra L i.,': f ' .. A r H -' i M' . o r JT, E4 'lf f-Q- 'ig r lf siii s ' r f u V7 Sim i: K- ' Ag J .Lei f rm i.:- i- f A . if ' a 3 , 1y:r,, . P is - L A 5 , ,.,. , E A limagff' , A if-h 'W il .f . 'k A ,':' r ' X, A V 4, y . ,. . 4, W,, A l' ,Q AS' if '-A ' ' r, , L P., , ,. E - r,.,. ii t iv ' . t ' Q :,:, M - V 1 .. - - ' I g u rbg ,. - y I n n'tn 'mr , i 3 1 . , if P 1 ii mdk E ny! 2 V P M 5 iuqf-:J , , Zile m wfrai. . hy, ,J .M w J., .L ,:,cfQi'5, as . A-,' , V1 4. N S p f? .-in 9 . In-difm --.fo-M .. A4 if f P ii.. L M M--ima I ,.. , 5-3, -.E ami f S Qi F M l l !A-' P IA: 'Sf his ii. A e 5-nf 4' , I af - Jw I 1 l wc y , A f 1 - ,yi ri -eq-Av wa lm, . , . ' 1 .' Robert Robinson Rubye Rae Robinson Lois Roarn William Sandberg Mary Louise Sampica Harold Sanders Bobby Sliock Lo ' 'Schr' er Clarence Schulte Phyllis Sears Robert Shields Gene Sinclair Maxine Sizemore Richard Smith Rollin Smith Allene Smittle lack Spradling Mary Ellen Stice Donald Stover Audrey Sutton Amy Taft Bob Teel Gloria Thornburg lack Tinney Arthur Dale Waggener Walter Waggener Dora Alice Wallace Emma lane Ward Mary Ware Fern Westervelt Carroll Woods Ruth Wright Chester York Harriette Gallagher gg ,-A ' T9 nv . --.Q Q ' hQnn-141419 ytttil 11? LLQ f X 1 N .-. 191 SQL,-...-Y' Kim' ti 2102.05 To l J H!-57'07?y T4 ,R is ei F .Xl . I ' The studios on the C. C. C. H, S. set are enough to inspire any student to do the best he can in his worlc. They have a choice ot tour courses: A College Preparatory Course tor more advanced study, the Normal Training Course tor preparation tor teachng, the Commercial Courses which enable students to accept positions in the business world, and then the General Course which gives a student an opportunity to take classes which are ot interest to him besides the required subjects. The Home Economics Department always holds a fascination lor g'rls who are naturally interested in homefmalcing. They plan meals, learn about serving, help with banquets and refreshments tor school entertainments, study personality development and child guidance, and the budgeting ot both time and money. This year the boys' coolcing class was a huge success and proves the point that women aren't always the best cooks. Qther classes which are a tar cry trom the old Reading, .... pp 'mt ,xc t - emu .. T ONPSO ' . x ' -- .,mmn.ew l -Q f--,..--.-.---,-x '-mn-n-199 N P,----Ghiii iuung-n-mpgif S, Ttihng, and Ttithmeticn are the photography, art, manual train- ing, music, and gym classes. These subjects will prove valuable to boys ond girls in tuture years as either a vocation or a leisure time activity. Sound physical health is stressed more than ever now and the physical education classes provide an excellent program tor developing healthy bodies. Also, the artistic characters ot a student should be brought out and this is accomplished in the art department. Here beauty is expressed in many ways and enfoyed by iust as many boys as girls. This year two customs were started: a musical production to raise tunds to increase materials and buy lockers tor the art roomy and a student exhibit which inspired students to do thefr best this year, There are very tew schools which give a pupil opportunity to study photography and so the classes go in C. C. C. S. otierng boys and girls the interesting as Well as necessary in an education. SHOW YOUR ACTIVITY TICKET Sq -F---S xs--..--1 G U 4 X, s,-1-- -1 K I ,', I 5 N A I 1 Z?lqQi1Q ff fn K- I x,, o x f H' fl M Lkgi .........-if T . I I I H K I ,, ... .. v . ' ! Our clubs and activities are always the main attraction ...,:.....:L... for the busy students. The Record accents each week's activi- X X ties by reviewing and interviewing all things of student interest. They have done their job so successfully that I am sure they I , will reach their desire of rating first class or all-American this J year. X Z Our second bow is to the advertisers, as we call thern, I g I but really they are the business end of our Record and CI-IB W K I COUKANH, for they solicit ads and take care of the financial Z end of both publications. Of course, we rnust recognize the photography class, for, even if they are always snapp'ng you in that embarrassing I position and getting that strange angle on you, we have the angle on them this t'rne. They help us illustrate our school life in the High School Record, as well as the CI-IECOUKI-KN and we're proud of all their photos. But now to talk about ourselves, we have had fun sifting your likes and dislikes and comprising them into your year book. We believe we have succeeded in arranging them in such a way that you will relive your l94l-42 school year. We are proud of Henrietta Elliston, our friendly sponsor, who so successfully backed up our schedule. But won't you turn the page and see our pictures and learn about our other activities. lie 41' WMM, ,.,,LA.. wif-'dk' x A if H 2 L A 1 X ,M 1 1. CHECLDUKAN COUNCIL Leif ag Ilfjlif 'VIIKIJKLILI 161119: Mary F1::1g1s .A1Tf,'Il1SUI', 711119 P11113 Tl-'21111r,1 .A,',l'j',lSf',IS, Helen Davis, Freda E.11i31+e fIi.i1'i:IF, Hiririeth Efhsffm MSEEIDIISLJI3, Ialry Hcpkiris, 151111111 1.111 271115 391113 fav: Buzzard 1.-:X5SiSf'JKl! ELEITCIF, Team Hemi gmc: HiF1,'e Ri?'y'I1LZ1ifS f.A.TT E:,i1t:41P. CAMERA CLICKEHS Top row: Ned Naylor 11111 lewis Cqhllljlh, BOVLJII1 row: Vi'IYI'l9 Lung fm, Mrk Cutle-11, GI 3 , ff ' fy i A f 51,42 xL, j ig! Z 2 xx I L fhcird Emlgociy. X I f X 'Q 0 .3 ' 4,1 I , Ol: 1111 H -uw. . , 5 5 L51 is we: 'xv A, g www .. , M KM . 3, .. I IM 1 M5W-me-ze an ,MM-,,, f A ,W ,. K Q W E W ,WW . .--5553. Alvz Z it V . Q 'Q , an FA - ,H K .gp Z , 5 L,LL L--,, I f A -,,L A 5336,-1 X A 7- . --W f f f -:1- . W'- L - --.vw All W- ' 4' V ' I ,. 4 H, ' M f' wi ,. -..vw M lk .i 'fv1 , 51, 1 1 -T wiwmgeg J-K..:wzgfMg 1- 'w ,5 3 f -wma ff , - f key, Z V Q A mg ,wif K .yn 2 ,'L-S?'F1E?f?'ww-Qfq-yW,.,,,,,, 'ff '. V, . , W ,W .Ruin W LV A yr, S W A A L51 L m , h.,, A, L ,, ,E U----gm..-..W,,.,A,,,M,,, A' f Qigisefgg wx I j 1'5 'Q Wind 7fS,'gk?y'f'5yl, ': .W W . 'QQ jjgfgyfgwfilv 3 y K M ,.,,q, A f .W -V a 4 f ,, y, xv' V: - . J 'V - Kev if-X ,f,, '- ,i V V325 ,fs 'S 3 H' ,, m L f' 'Q isizzf V . ' vi. , W if 9 Wg , is i L W . , In xg, 5 X b DRUM CORPS FIRST ROWN: Margie Bray, Mary Stice, Henrietta Chancellor, and Viola Griffith. SECOND ROVJ: Betty Lou Heavin, Georgene Cunditt, Mary lean Creger, and Bar- iyara Hall. THIRD ROXV: Ernestine Crowder, Neva Nell Merrick, Billie Lamar, and Mary Aitchison. FOURTH ROVXIL Detta Shelly, Maxine Elliott, Ruth Wright, and Kathryn Gaither. FIFTH ROVV: Peggy Crain, Mary Lee '.'v'eir, Betty Pierson, and 'Wiladene Lee. SIXTH ROW: Helen Pickering, Norma Kennedy, and Virginia Bowers. SEVENTH ROW: Norma Krieger, Edith Swanson, Cather- ine lean Westervelt, and Eileen Dodge. EIGHTH ROW: Audrv Roam, Ruth Ellen Poore, Marcella Allen, and Vlfamyth Crain. FLAG CARRIERS are Vernadean Thomp- son and Thelma Augustus. DRUM MAIOR is Christine Blunk. DRUM MAIORETTES are Beulah Hannon, Imo- gene O'Dell, and Maedeane Elliott, E As in all productions, the music department plays a laig part in accenting scenes and ac- tivities. These tour musical organizations, under the direction ot Emile Carrfer, have made much progress this year. The Band has represented us at the Tri-State Tractor Show, marched and played with mass- ed bands at the Pittsburg-South Dakota State taotball game, played tor all tootball and bask- ' BAND ROVV ONE: loann Suttee, lune Tarr, Emalouise Britton, Eliza- beth Bradney, Coleen Childers, Eugene Lawrence, Ierry Hopkins, Norma Ickes and Gloria Rousseau. ROW TWO: Dorothy Teel, Mary Ann 'Webb, Harriette Gallagher, Clara Lee McElroy, Gloria Thorn- herg, Alvin Slusser, lim Parmele, Kathleen Ricketts, Acacia Belt, Marvin Stinson, Norma Napier, Emma Ruth 'Ward, and Ted Hamlet. ROW THREE: loan Arnold, Maxine Sizemore, Margaret Ann Benson, Tennie Lay, Henrietta Vtlestervelt, Roloert Boggess, Fred Armstrong, Donald Bennett, Ed Bradney, Billy Spieth, Maurice Goldsberry, lack Reed, lack Winters, Bill Walker, lack Catlett, Donald Fe'l, Ralph Moberly, and Richard Ernbody. ROTN FOUR: Theda De Voe Cflagl, Doris Gene Lamendola, Guila Stinson, Rose Vanatta, Claud McClana- han, Alva Herron, Lloyd Mayhood, Henry La Rue, Marylee Master- son, Elvin Hilton, Lorene Glidewell, Wilford Watson, Bob Coplin, Ted Simkln, Emile Carrier Kdirectorl, Mary Francis Medsker-Danels, Loree Fee, luanita McBride, Adelina Munoz tilagl. STANDING IN FRONT: Georgia Mae Haley ttwirlerb, Betty Dozier tdrum matorb, and Dorothea Cook Ctwirlerl. ICP! etball aanies, had a concert at Central lunior l-liah School, and qave their annual concert May 4 durina National Music Week. The orchestra also played an important part in school lite by playinq tor school plays and assemblies. The Girls' Glee Club also took their part in assemblies with their numerous selections. We were especially proud of the Drum Corps this year because oi the unusual formations they perfected. They, too, entertained at games. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BACK ROAN: Margaret Ann Benson, Gerry Cline, Mary Ann VVebb, Fnialouise Britton, lerry Catlett, Elizabeth Bradney, Guila Stinson, Mary Lee Masterson, Betty Dozier, Marcella Ailen, Ophelia Daniel, Audrey Boom, lrrna Allen, Lois Boarn, Virginia Clcuse, Rosalie Knight lo Ann Suttee. FRONT ROW: lune Tgrrr, Betty Freeman, Mary Louise Sanipica, Pauline Onion, Helen Amos, Vir- ginia Neidiqh, Mary Lee Weir, Francis Amos, Allyne ltifyatt, Georaene Cunditf, and Mary Creqor. SPONSOR: Emile Carrier. PlANlST: Harrie-ite Gallagher. leatherstone, Don- Throndson, Paul Davis, Billye Rey- all, Alice Houser, T ROW: Laverna , Ruth Thompson, school, has ORCHESTRA FBCM LFFI' TO RKSHT, BACK BORN: Acacia Belt, linti e Carrifi' tinstructorl, Flarriottfi- Gallagher, 'Wilford Vlfatson, Alvin llerrinq, Mary- lee Mosteison, Tall Sinikir., Bill Vfalker, Fialpli Moberly, lack lvl. utters lack Call-et', Rose Vanatta, Cuila Stinson, Mary Francis ltvlF'liSlCGI' Daniels, and lclgn lloifviari. SFCOND BOYV: lim Farmaie lfririifx- LT: Doroliy' Teel, l?li1'T1l4T'll Biailnev 'friialouise Britton, Alvin Slusssi, lune Tait, Bftx' lflfvzfirr, I Ann Suttee, Marvin Stinson lfizfst lanes Tea Fiavtilait Nitirvii Lee Napier, FFST FtO'ff: lffff' C if f4l'fk?i ' Glzzir 5::tisf2fiti, Norma lgtkes. They have Week they spon- her tour ville to Boswele oi the New I X 7211 17' -471 n f Y 1112--1-L+ iiikiiiviii-111'- '-11 as loann Rutherford Barbara Roam, lack Sanford, Lewis Chubb, Mary Pierson, Harry Iaclcson Eloise Ross, and Lloyd Rudisill. He en Hughes and Marilyn Reed Martha Boggs and Norma Cornell SENIOR PLAY The Senior Play, My Heart's ln High, was presented to a full house on February l9. lt was in the form of a three act comedy that really was a success. The leads were played by Ioann Rutherford and Harry lackson and the supporting cast included Eloise Ross, Lloyd Rudisill, Betty larrett, Margie Coons, Mary Pierson, Bar- bara Roam, lack Sanford, Lewis Chubb and Carnie Lamb. IUNICDR PLAY As the curtain closed on the lunior Play, whispers were on all lips say- ing that they had outshown them- selves. It was truly an enjoyable comedy by Harvey Mason, directed by Burt Hammers and with the fol- lowing cast. Terry Riley played by Bob Coplin, is an intensely alive and alert man possessing a charming manner and personality. A baby talk bride is Marilyn Reed. Her sister, Helen Hughes. Their domineering mother, Norma Cornell. Terry's sister-in-law, lda Mae Sharp. The Riley's newly engaged maid, Martha Boggs. Next door neighbor, Maxine Atkinson. A GfMan, Manford Evans. Terry's close friend, Billy Spieth, and swimming champion, Helen Davis. FFR :ry Clnstructorj, Loren , Don Hall, Herbert :rlen Gaston, Carlos ed Hale, and Rolcert Lewis Schriner, Ray s, Gordon Hall, Mar- ston, Calvin larrett, Laizure, Lee Sellers, ewton. FIRST ROW: Reed, Bobby Fry, Richards. group is one ie setwdecor- acher gather- chools, having and giving a small wonder int to become e under the in' iss Mary Cos- I Many a young hopeful actor or actress will enter the first year dramatics thinking of the fun it will be to be in plays, but much to their distress, find that it re- quires work. They learn phonology, v o i c e culture, enunciation and pronuncia- tion, melody, force, move- ment, emphasis, quality, and interpretation. Sounds terri- ble doesn't it? But then when they begin to do the following they perk up-- Speech mak- ing reviews, announcements, presentations and accept- ances, sales-talks, after-din- ner speeches, denunciation, welcomes and responses. Then of course they also have readings e humorous and dramatic, debates with local, district and state tour- naments. ASSEMBLY ARTISTS CASTING lda Mae Sharp and Bob Coplin After working hard and applying themselves the ac- tors are ready for advanced dramatics. Now they get to select plays, choose casts, study about costumes, make- up, setting, then the rehear- sals begin and at last the final production. Some of the outside activi- ties that the dramatic classes participated in this year are: helped with programs at l2 rural schools and for various organizations in town, and gave four chapel programs. Mary Pierson and Bill Spieth 4 XVQK BX A Q writ 1' , f 3 Forty-Seven 'FEL sm 2 ! l i if 'i 55 9 s Q .af -.f ' .- ' 1, C, C. C. H. S. Band Vfuqcu. 4. More pcmdesf 7. Pile on the bcmd vvaqcn 2. Ccxrriefs com club. 5. Tournament victory parade 8. Kind of crowded? 3. More fun! I ! 6. The Victors fx f JI,-'f - Q 9 7 f- Y ' x 1 1,1-v 11' V' ' 1 -- I+ . KA , 'un A . X . . K 1 l P ' 5' 'x ff!! if 6 I . . 1 i ' N-L.1.-:-xg-Q-nxfa-saws.-.:Q. .M ' .. 1 . L... W . .V 1 if +f ,13Qfsfg ffffw R x' X ' r , ms R: 0 ,. 2 Q A- fax' 'V ' ' ,Qi A . ,, Ni ' Y , . X5 A ,- ggi' -qfwv, v a-J MALK , , M 1? gm , V ,m.A s f K I 'Q g 1 A 12 Real school spirit. Are we proud ci our friiarnpionsl Struttinq Boswel, our riiascct, Bench warrners. Don't let liirn get away. Cif to a Victory. A cheer tor the Titans. E 5 l l New County Superintendent Happy Valentine. . Smile now. Senior play--plenty swell. . Basketball spectators. . P. P. A. at work. . Sliydpoke in action. Smart guys. Could that be nitro, Miller? I. THE l94l CHECOUKAN TRIP lf-Whew-long journey behind! 2 I-low's this for a pose? 3e-Woopse- to early for that wade! 4-What? Another warm bloodecl female? 54This is what l call Double Duty . 6- Altitude?-Well anyway its hiqhl 7 Hurry up! -Lets qo home. 8-lust about time for tops, 9 - I-loppieu in front of air cabin. l0- Hi Billie. ll -Hows this for size? l2--VVell I see Billye finally succeeded and took that Wade. l3-4:00, all together, and all is well. l4-Chuckie, chuckle. l5 'Well you guess, lB-Double decker. l7-Bye alll 1-1 A M18 Y Q.fJ'h-......,J A I ' I M .i U3 1 .W . I 'U f mm gg M M ilam QA Raw .wi in 2J:fBl 'X Q 1 Q Fifty-Two VY. H- ,ii ni Hep. Bulleiiri ltcfrrd aiiracficri. Liiile Fresiiie. Size l3'S. lpana smiles. Birih of the Blues C?l The miracle men. Red and Her Missauriaris? Long may ii wave! l-leaclache Simlfiri. W, ,, f .- wan TCI lily 51110. Taxtiles. Biology. Typing Clemons. Same stuifiri.' Maiorciies. The bus was latee Hammers and Nails. lust before the lialiie. Gutieriduqe of the Cardinals lssuing locker keys. Q Q' fi K .fzzxs Q q V I ASU vip-2: fm , L ' .1 .ifwi f Lu ,aww lwiigf, mis: ' 473:01 1 5EFfH3'fr9f4i1 S ikmiiw K ,aff V f' K Wzgfq f,?mssre?Q :Siam 3 W. f 357fg35f3f5 . . ' ' ' ' ' , Nw waflfsikw' f ' - Evvikf 5 wg, jj.aj,:'j iv,-5 - nf ' A 3efSfs?S?!Q, W L' , lgsaqw . Eiiw jgzfsgf A , f W ' ' ' ' , ' ' K 5313 ,, I A 2 , , 33 J If K M ,f ,U y,-W K' L' 2 ,ff ,U - i , E bM,, 5 2 M - i is W4 ,M , JL . . I - 1 M,- M K -A1 M 'J MJLQM . 1 . 'P' , ' 2 ' t f , gw-' ' X' f L i K w E AA , V ' 'Ai gf . ww- ' Gill ...fy , ,Q ' . ' - 3 M A 4 iq ig? E ,,T,.a- ' , .WI J Q'JT3.,,JLf zf XJ- 4, sf' IQ, ,,--YJ ,W 2-fi? ...S .M- Hai gk , - Q ei ngfw ,ff , 5 J iw if , W Ms ,...-wx M,..,---M' M tFw,,,...,- ...W 5 T ,pu-M,,w, E ,K ,,. .. O W, ,S DTV' - ' 2 ,- 1 A ,jffa , .ff X ,fa fm ..fQ5Qf,, f . .gf Ly i wg ' lfsfgff '?I,,.,f '::f in ,.,f 7 1 if ir J ff: .. fr ,- 4. , gk. mf by ,X . A. ml. W I ga,-f 5 ' L -ff! J g gt S, sf ' ,ff '77 .r I V A 2 V, Wifi? mg! Q r gf, gd , L 1 A will cg .iv MJ M N L ak:-WL ' 2 x If x 'TQ 5 1.1 HSN 8 - ' 'fig Q H...,,.L.M, 'QS H ' G 'N-yd-a.ms-w1..fL14L hw fmM..:,,,, W QWNVJS4-vb., 1111155 ff xq ,119-1 TQLQQ - jf-f nf nv-1 -Q-5. G 1' 5Q ,-144, -iftnm--17,1 uQi--. ,1--1 Freda Elmore was crowned our Homecoming Queen during the half ni of the Columbus vs. Pittsburg Turf key Day game in the Columbus stadium. Freda and her four attendants were elected by the student body in a popular election. The attendants were: Betty Dozier, senior: Thelma Agustus, junior, Emalouise Britton, sophomoreg and Maedean Elliot, freshman. The girls entered the stadium in a cream colored convertible decora- ted in the school colors. They were then driven around the football field and later escorted to the center of the field by Richard Vincent, line captain, and Clyde Dean Ccrrell, back field captain. Richard then crowned Freda and the attendants after which Clyde Dean Correll presented the queen with a gold football containing the autograplis of tho entire football squad. Freda is the first Homecoming Queen C. C C. ll. S. has ever had ana triey plan, ll3!V'iT1iiGI to have one each year. in 3 F 'W F LErT TC HIGH.: Betty Dozier, Tlzelzna figustus, Fiifliard Vincent, Freda Lirnore, 'ctygte Dion Colfer, Eniafigiso Fiigt' ri, and ltflceolf an Elliot, Fiiiy'-Your FREDA ELNCR 194.2 PRHENIING 'MP lMsm1nLEJ in we wovaag 8 X5 avonrqff J Zlwidall -fl ?1fjf Egg Baweidall Tiftv-Flve f.,- COACH LEE BOURNONVILLE -LQ ,ff X11--uv-ff l ' ff -'X SECOND ROW: Charles Armsironq, TOP ROVV: Billy Tinney, Clyde Damn - .N ,, B Richard Vincent, Alvin Epler, and Frank Correll, ond Iunior Lowrie, 5 FYGQUGHG- di 5 Aln r ,.l' 1.nwulnlnln,ln,llnunn,mum: . an mme i innxximasixm-,, mi am.ummuu,.. all a if T nrfgw' , Q TOP HOW: Don Hall, Bill Bob Lyerla, Le Boy Wallace, and Everiti Christiansen. BOTTOM BOW: Lee Matiox, lunior York, Harold Poole, and Billy Shaffer. TOP BOW: Max Fosler, Bill Bader, Bob Barnes, and Gerald Fee. BOTTOM BOW: 'Wayne Kelley and lack Worden. PifiY'S2V91'1 6'U 5 5 lflq Ewa in if .sill ' . :ff 'ill H4 ffl. n 0' Gm Crreetings, folks, this is your sports scribe, Ozzie, reporting on one of the favorite sports of C. C. C. H. S., football. The l94l football season for the Titans turned out to be a rather disastrous one com- pared to the previous teams of C. C. C. l-l. S. Coach Bunk Bournonville had only one letterman at the start of the season to build his hopes around. Columbus emerged from the season with an unimpressive record of one victory, one tied, and eight losses. Even though the Chero- kee County lads record was somewhat dis- tasteful, all eleven boys were in all the games fighting their heart out for good old C. C. C. H. S. On September l9, the Bournonville eleven came home disgusted after being handed an l8 to U defeat by a strong Commerce, Okla- homa squad. On the C. C. C. H. S. gridiron September 26, the luckless Columbus boys Went down in defeat at the mercy of the Picher Gorillas to the score of 40 to O. The following Friday, October 3, the Titans played in a field of mud and water on the lola pigskin ground only to be defeated 6 to U by the Mustangs. On October 9, Bunker took his eleven bullies to Parsons to play the SEK champs. The boys came dangerously close to defeat- ing them, taking advantage of Dale l-lall's absence from the line-up. Parfons 5, Colum- bus O. Columbus scored their first two points of the season on October l7 against the Miami 37 .i T SHOTS OF OUR VICTORY Wardogs, although they were defeated l9 to 2. Lady luck once again went against the Titans and helped the lndependence Bull- dogs to shut the C. C. C. H. S. boys out com- pletely by an 18 to O score on October 24. Columbus and Chanute clashed on No- vember 6 and battled to a U-U tie. One week later the Titans were blown down by a strong Coffeyville Tornado squad, 27 to 6. The Titans finally came out of the rut on November 2l and literally trounced the Ft. Scott Tigers 27 to 6. This was the one, and only one game that the boys Won all year, it brought out the football ability in them. Then the grand finale came on November 27, the annual Turkey Day feat between the Pittsburg Dragons and the Titans. C. C. C. H. S. had had the coal bucket in the trophy case for two years, and the blow came when 40015411 aaaaaillect seniors, 4 juniors and l sophomore. The sen- iors were: backs-Clyde Correll, Max Poster, Bill Lyerla and lack Worden. Lineman- Charles Armstrong, Richard Vincent, Alvin Epler, Leroy Wallace, Everitt Christinenson, Lee Mattox, lunior York, Bill Bader, Bob Barnes, Gerald Fee, Bill Shaffer, and Wayne Kelley. The juniors were: Backs-Bill Tinney and Harold Poole. Lineman-Prank Fragnella and Don Hall. One Sophomore and back was lunior Lowrie. Richard Vincent was beaten out of all SEK center by one vote. Vincent made the second team and Harold Poole and Frank Fragnella received honorable mention. they had to give it back to Pittsburg, who defeated them 27 to U. The boys were handicapped when play- ing the Dragons because Max Foster, Titan quarterback and the boy the team had been built around, broke his ankle, practically throwing away Columbus' chances for the game. The Columbus squad was composed of l6 OVER FORT SCOTT 27-U. fag, fmzm Lett to Right: Lee Boumonville, Clyde Decm Correll, Richard Vincent cmd Meivin Neeley ON THE SIDE LINES Sixty NO POSING FOR TI-IIS PICTURE! FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. I9fCommerce Ctherel 18-O. Sept. 26fPicher there? 40-O. Oct. 3-Iolct Cthereb 6-O. Oct. 9-Parsons Ctherel 6-U. Oct. I7-Miami there? I9-2. Oct. 24-Independence Ctherel I8-U Nov. 6fChcmute Ctherel U-U. Nov. I4--Cotteyville Cthereb I4-U. Nov. 21-Ft. Scott there? I2-27. Nov. 27-Pittsburq Cherel 25-U. PLAYING THE CHAMPS I I M IMI I I .Eli X 1 -5 TINY TITANS VICTORIOUS PLAYING DALE HALL AND COMPANY DEFEATING BULLDOGS December 12 ......... December 16 December 19 Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary 1 lanuary 2 lanuary 2 February February February February February February 6 9 6 3 7 13 20 .... .... 24 .... .... P 27 .... .... BRBKETBQ LL SCHEDULE C241 C321 C231 C271 C191 C261 C331 C321 C241 C361 C361 C211 C411 C251 Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Iola C171 .......... ... . Cbere1 Pittsburg C361 ........ .... C bere1 lndepenolence C211 Fort Scott C201 ..... . . . Parsons C421 ..... csrfeyviiie C321 .. Chanute C281 .... Colleyville C301 .... . . . lola C321 ........ Cbanute C381 .... 1nde1oendence C331 Fort Scott C301 Pittsburg C421 .... Parsons C411 .... 7iny 7iZ'and, Ctl'1ere1 . Chere1 Ctl'1ere1 Cthere1 . . . .Cl'1ere1 .Cl'1ere1 Ctl'1ere1 Ctl'iere1 ....Clf1ere1 Cthere1 Cthere1 . . . .Cl'1ere1 LEFT TO RIGHT: Galen Christensen, Donald larrett, Olen Campbell, Loren Williams, 'Troy Browning, Henry La Rue, Bob Teel, llm Parmele, lack Winter, lack Tinney, Alan Corner-er, Bill Nallcer, Bob Atkinson, Bobby Lopo, Edd Braclney, loe Davis, and Lee Shields. glee! 62002244 dff'T.ff- ,I I f 'EN...-- 1 gllllh. n , Q9 A 44 .-,nl-' Ladies and gentlemen, introducing to you, the passing, dribbling and sharpshooters of C. C. C. H. S. Bunk Bournonvilles own creaf tion ot tive boys picked out to carry the llag tor C. C. C. H. S. The Titans tinished up in the SEK League in sixth place, but proved to be the strongest team in the conference in the Pittsburg Regional Tournament. At the start of the season, Columbus played with the services ot C'lVlalley and Cooper, whose places were ably filled in by Calvin Dill and Bill Rader. The Titans took their tirst game from the lola Mustangs on December l2 by the score of 24 to l7. On February 0, Columbus traveled to lola and were defeated by the Mustangs 32 to 24. December l6, Pittsburg invaded the C. C. C. H. S. hardwoods and took the Titans to the score oi 35 to 32. Once again the Titans were defeated by the Dragons, and this time by only one point which Kenny Coulter, Pittsburg all SEK tor- ward threw in trom the center to make the score 42ffll on February 24. lanuary 6, Columbus met Port Scott on the C. C. C. H. S. court and defeated them 27 to 20. ln a return battle at For tScoit on February 20, the Tigers turned the tables and deteated Columbus 30 to 2l. Two losses and ci winl Sixty-Tl CALVIN DILL TOM COOPER EUGENE LAWRENCE MERLE MASTERSON BILL RADER BILL TINNEY 5 On Ianuary 9 the Titans played the SEK Champions, Parsons, and were given a shellac- ing of 42 to l9. In the return game the Cherokee Countians were again beaten 42 to 25. On Ianuary 16 the Coffe-yville squad took a slow game from the Titans, 32 to 26. On Ianuary 27 the Titans reversed the winning by the score of 32 to 30. On March I4-15, the regional tournament was held in Pittsburg. Columbus drew Pittsburg and Parsons drew Fort Scott. Parsons had no trouble in downing the Fort Scott five, and the Titans came through with flying colors to beat Pittsburg 36 to 29. Then came the surprise of all wonders, Columbus defeated Parsons the following night, Winning the tournament and given a chance to compete in the state tournament. Yes, Columbus had a celebration the follow- ing olay after the victory, and they should have. lt had been five' years since C. C. C. H. S. had had the chance to enter the state tournament. Independence's regional tournament, Cha- nute and Coffeyville eliminated Iola and Inde- pendence and Chanute then won over Coffey- ville. Coffeyville, Chanute, Columbus, and Parsons made the trip to Topeka for the state tourna- ment. The Titans lost to Dodge City in the first game. Not because they couldn't beat them, but because they dicln't play ball as they did in the Pittsburg regional. Coffeyville, probably the best showing of the SEK teams as they battled the Winfield quintet, who went into the finals with Newton for the championship and were defeated by only three points. Parsons was defeated in the first game by McPherson and Chanute lost to El Dorado. TITANS TRIUMPH At the end ol the season Eugene Lawrence, Titan forward, was placed on the all SEK team as guard. lunior Munoz, Titan forward, placed on the second team, and Don O'Malley placed as a 11til'ty man. The l94l-4? Titan basketball squad was composed of seven seniors: Tom Cooper, Bill Bader, Max Foster, Don O'Malley, Donald Ben- nett, Bill Lyerla and lunior Munoz. Four juniors: Calvin Dill, Eugene Lawrence, Merle Master- son and Bill Tinney. One sophomore, lunior Lowrie. 'Well kids, this is Ozzie saying so long un'il next year and l quote: The future prospects for C. C. C. H. S. looks very much brighierf' So t'll next year when l'll be seeing you in the halls of C. C. C. H. S., and the gridiron stands and hardwood sections, l'll he seeing you. So long, OZZIE. A he MAX FOSTER IUNIOR LOWRIE DON O'MALl.EY DONALD BENNETT BILL BOB LYLERA lUNlOR MUNOZ Edukuffzeg BZ-XNTYH ROUDEN AND DON BARNES UANTTORSJ Pr N MQFEYNOI DS UANITOTQU Clyde Foster, Kirk Stanley, Robert Qucrton, Arlie Pyne, Roy Mock, Lynden Porter, 'Walter Mathews, Bingham White, Liste Cock. AND DRESS SHOES J. C. Penney Co. DEPARTMENT STORE Everything to Wear McAuley's Furniture and 26 Undertaking AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 121 Perrine Clothing Company Sells Nationally Advertised Goods i11 SUITS, TIES, SHIRTS, HOSIERY, HATS, 13 Fashion Leaders in Young Men's YVear Zi CALENDAR SEPTEMBER First day of school- -Total enrollment of Ell- Freshrnen everywhere, particularly on hat hooks. -First Girl Reserve meeting-very inspirational. -First game of season and our victory over Com- rnerce-Yippe! -Tarzan's rivals-had physical education show this morning. -Ouch-got K. O.'d by Picher, The score-tcen soredl. OCTOBER -G. R. has semi-monthly meeting. -Annual receives first class award. That is doing right well but were hoping for better this year. -We journey to lola for a down of 6-U. -F. F. A. boys represent us at Beef Show in Ioplin-Today starts Fire Prevention Week. -Another defeat in football-this time the winner is Parsons 6-0. -Band to Ioplin for Marine Band. -Freshman start off the party schedule. They have some professional jitterbugs. Cottage Beauty Shop Victor E. Winter INSURANCE - BONDS In Brooks Hotel 13110110 352 Mae Hawkins - Mildred Heavin Colulnbusi Kansas First National Bank COLUMBUS, KANSAS if 'lr i' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Sixty-Seven T t w El Buy i' Shorthand---Typevvriting Bookkeeping---Accounting TALfoH'r BY EXPERIENCED FACULTY A very acute sl lcbl' t 'fe of l 1 l ined office er Q . . p - I sonnel is at hand, and has been for two years. Women and girls as well as young men 'ire needed to fill thousands of posi'ions I A .1 .1 .1 l .ln I A I O R Training shonl'l be in mediate, intensive.. RIGHT NOXV! Both men and women can en- roll 'WNY in con ses f tht llLXCl0IJIl1CI1l . . - rf or - 1' E auf of war-time usefulness. Many students arm 'A' now in attendance-MANY MORE ARE NEEDED. New daytime and evening classes are beginning. For Further Information Phone 306, 567 or 727 Save What the Other ST Fellow Lost Miami, Oklahoma CHOOSE YOUR POWER PARTNER from the FARMALL FAMILY iff11i,..igj . These days, farm operating efficiency takes on a new '-.if 5 f ag-Q, 355555555555 and greater importance. Farmers must have modern power U1 f 'N I-. f-1. 23 .2 I and machines to keep up the pace today! ,Ji -5 ..A., .ff To do a real economy job, your tractor ll1L1St fit your 'fly 5,:gs.5ffg1':, 'ff ,..3:Qs555Vs.:f:fQ- J acreage, your crops, your type of farming, and your pocket- s 1.I52jigljggigijgjiifjfifij.zg,5,:5,5:ggffjiiffjigffffijiigfif, ,,,,.,,, book-land that's where you need a FARMALL to fill the I 1 .,.. 55:52. ,.-,. ,E 5:E55?if55rj25if555.3.5.g5fjgjg555j55fg.5fg:I.:,i.fviffyafggzlzzfz iig ggggfggjggsgi bi 1 1 i ',', Since 1924, row-crop farmers have been successfully ' fg'.f f5.-'g'fj,f5f replacing slow, expensive animal power with the fast-moving. . '-.' : I3I i s5 i,, economical power of the FARMALL System. Year after year, a .f?l'l'?m.:5Z1F'lf v a i n 1 this rapidly growing number of operators relies on the if FARMALL tractor as the most profitable way to control all A ,. Pt StLj 1A 1325 ... crops in all four seasons. :Rv V 4 as l Today only an efficient, thrifty power partner can make V Q Q .,,.,51 you sure of winning out in your farming business-and with a McCormick-Deering F ARMALI., you're playing safe from 'Qf'f,Q.1'fifigffgfz'ffifif 'fffz':f'5ff5f'ffi'fi5'f'51iif'5f55?Zf255555ifZ5iE52525552555555f5Q5QfS5fffE5jE5fff1 the start. Owners say, 'AA genuine F ARMALI. has 'em all heal jff for row crops and all crops. For today's most modern tractor-built by the W0rld's g--..ff,25f55Q5EQQ5fsgQf5ff5Q5gj-EDH Qjffifffiffi 3f ffQfgiQQlQ, largest tractor builder-choose from the lineup of varied ' ,'V,' .Q 3-g'Lf2i' if-1-2555 1552 ' FARMALL models. NVQ-,ll be glad to demonstrate at your say- -':j5'5,gf-'f l v D 1lllI+j,Q'Z'iil E fiiiffifijsffl so, or give you more details on this great tractor family. not 'Tw -L , -5? :Ef555fiff5Ii55E 1 ff , .l 'r-H Egg 1 - ..s:s2s:s:ffff:.:' f-Ei , '5!J'L f' ' , ., fg::555E1' '- ilfgflfiffffififlffii 5. ' .1-arse-.1.2g5fEFsf1f., D f5E55E5E5f lg Igsiffsfsiglgfs. F E 'fll' li Vf5'5If552fIf5ff?f5f:5iffl55f552sY1dlf' . ... K i lf?f5f?fff5ff5 - COLUMBUS, NEUTRAL, SHERNVIN, c:RAvENs- Sixty-Eight CALENDAR 15--Fire drill--just in case. L l7-Have Miami as our guests and they took home ' a 19-2 victory. l8+More t'unfPlay day at Pittsburg. ij Zl- Carrier's Corn Club fthe bandl turn Ho1:o's ---- and parade in Scammon. . 22-H-Eighty mothers and daughters attend the annual QE GR.-Y.W,C.A. Banquet. Lovely theme, sWel. food and nice time. ei . C! X, 23-Journalists motor to K. U. conference. Also, the sophomores have a swing. Y, 24-Independence there. Why do the points always KIMBALL PIANOS Endorsed by Fainous Artists and Musicians Everywhere CONN Band and Orchestra Instruments Lowest Prices - Highest Quality Easiest Tcrins Ernie Williamson Music House 512 N. Broadway f Pittsburg, Kansas 720 Main -. Joplin, Missouri DR. I. L. WORDEN oifroivinrnisr Residence Phone 265 Office Phone 198 - EYE SIGHT CORREC'l'EDt - 27 Years Practice Columbus, Kansas ANDY'S SHOE SHOP Better Shoe Repairing For Less chalk up on their side. l8-O. 29-Salisbury Players present a comedy in assembly -good looking leading lady too. 31-Debaters go to K. U.-wonder how that railroad question will ever come out, NOVEMBER 4eSeniors drop their dignity and done actually had a good old fashioned Daisie Mae-Li'l Abner barn dance-Oh Happy Day! ll-Drum Corps are quests at Caney. Vernie Teel Produce Co. Cash Buyer of Poultry, Eggs, Cream 8: Hide We Sell Feeds and Flour ' CULITMBLJS, KANSAS The National Way is the Best Way NATIONAL LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. Telephone 279 Offices: Joplin Stockyards Tony Menghini Joplin, Missouri Proprietor Compliments of the CHEROKEE COUNTY Money LUMBER CO. Columbus Phone 17 To THE SENIOHS OF 1912 THE AMERICAN GAS C0. Cooic WITH GAS A Complete Line of Roper Gas Ranges COLUMBUS, KANSAS Sixty-Nine C NGRATULATIUNS Class of '42 Our heartiest congratulations on a good job donef-to the class of '42, Cherokee County High School. Today you have the satisfaction ol' seeing the successful completion of an important part ol' your life. NVhat the future will hring no o11e knows. Your faith and courage, your education and knowledge. your industry and effort will help create a part ot' our country's itu- ture. That it will be a future in whivh democracy and the tenets of free- doln suryiveff-we well know! Again we congratulate you on your aehievenienteand wish you good fortune ahead. THE PITTSBURG AND MIDWAY COAL MINING CO JOPLIN, MO. KABSXS IHS MO OMXHA BILBH Seventy 506 an It Pays to Try KRESGES First nl 514 Main St. Joplin, Missouri flotnplinivnts ol' New Baxter and Ritz 'Theatres BAXTER SPRINGS, KANSAS CALENDAR - Armistice Day program in the auditorium. School routine upset by news of plane crash south ot school-our photographers were first on the job. -Titans go into tray with Cotteyville-WOW!- Those tornadoes sure did blow us down. -Fred Hardenbro-ok talks of Tibet. Students vote for Homecoming Queen-Sure hard to make the decision. Also, F. F. A. Banquet. Night game here With Fort Scott. -Feminine trails are to get revenge at last-Leep Vtfeek starts today! - Lite of Riley, the lunior's comedy, really make a hit-Chuckie, chuckle, -Our Titans loose the Scuttle in our Turkey Dav battle with the Pittsburg Dragons-Freda Elmore crowned Homecoming Queen. DECEMBER -Heard famous Tom Collins talk on subject of People Vfon't Like You lf You Do. --Norman Cromwell of General Motors Corpora- tion gave a demonstration entitled Parade of Progress. Also the boiler backtired and caused a blackout. SHIP T0 Btlrney-Wiles Livestock Connnission Co. Joplin Stockyarmls Phone G72 Congratulations - - - the Class of 1942 VVQ XVisl1 to Take This Opportunity of Expressing Our Appreciation For Your Pntronagc and to VVisli You the Utmost in Happiness and Prosperity ill the Corning Years. Hurley Fryer, Manager of F OX-PARAMOUN T THEATRE f -cAsmE:i- Q ,S if F A ff ii tt, ogg? ml '7'V - -f Clif I I ii r ll .lil Q , ..-,ffiiilffo R . i v Y Q rw ,E frlt' 0 ? QEIDOGRAPHER TELEGRAPHER amvtsa Rgsciiiiien MANAGER SESQQQLEY 'Won The School that places Students 'WW 92049 CHILLICOTHE BUSINESS CITLLEGE gt CHILLICOTHE, MO. Tfx. - V .ig E W 1 -Q ' . Tr--1' fri- rr or L-1 Q.: 1 - t Y - 731 ' Q an fig? i i - 255.9 irq! ! 5 - fl was r, ,. ' tg- ,.,,. .N -init, il A rg in V .,5,. ,, 1 Sseigf-,Q ...i, -, Q A , f As .. -3 - t- . , ,xx I ' THESE EIGHT BUILDINGS COMPRISE THE LARGEST BUSINESS COLLEGE PLANT IN AMERICA l Seventy-Ore P h Karbe's Super Market Sells More Groceries and Meat for 551.00 Than Anybody , y one 49 Loluinbus, lxansas You Pay Less at SCOVELL'S HARDWARE PHONE G3 GBR PITTSBVRG :psf Don't Say Bread Say MARVEL -in MIAMI, OKLAHOMA ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Rentals, Reconditioned Machines Cash or Easy Terms B. M., Gragg Typewriter Co. 115 W. 5th Phone Pittsburg, Kans. oplin - lobe A Great District's Greatest Newspaper 1257 ty-Two Merchants Supply Co. CANDIES! CANDIES! CANDIES! 40th and Broadway Pittsburg, Kansas The Tyler Hardware 85 Implement Co. Columbus, Kans. Phone 109 CALENDAR -Titans meet Mustangs in league opener-period. -Teachers celebrate and have a big blow out. They even played ball. -The boys hero tgirls tool Carl Hubbel, talks ol the New York Giants in assembly. -Lyceum artists demonstrate sounds of the air. Did you know tire is made by just crumpling tin toil? lANUARY -Fort Scott here-'nough said. -Dale Hall and Company of Parsons downs us 42-19. -Pep Club sponsors Victory Dance. tChanute was the loserl. -C. C. C. H. S. Quintet wins from Cotfeyville's Golden Tornadoes and Titans just to second place in the league standing. -Fifty-eight freshmen turn out for sack lunch. Also, football banquet. Salute to Kansas Day. G. Rfs go to conference at Augusta. Contributed by a Kansas City Friend of C. C. C. H. S. You Can't Get All the Pennies in Baby's Bank You Save When You Buy the Best I-IALE AND ABRAM Stauffer-Cammack Grain Co. Manufacturers of Bob YVhite Dairy and Poultry Feeds . VVholesale Dealers in Grain, Flour, Feed and Hay Roberts I. G. A. Store The Best in Foods - Phone 31 or 32 - A T H Y CLOTHING Exclusive Men's Wear Columbus, Kansas Seventy-Three CALENDAR FEBRUARY 2-Misner Act returned today for the 19th time- still a great favorite with C. C. C. H. S.- P. F. F. A. public speaking contest. 5-Something slippedelola sets us back with a 23-32 score, l 7-Father time cheated us out of one hour sleep last night-here's to war time. --Valentine or Sweetheart dance tonight-e Here's wishing you success cupid. Ouch, its Friday the 13th. 17-Pittsburg squeezes one point victory over us VVe Have Served tl1e District for 23 Years Troug Cleaners DR. STANLEY DAVIS Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon General Practice Res. Phone 583 Office 583 DR. H. S. COLDIRON DENTIST Office Over VVilson Grocery Store Mutual Phone 3 Res. Phone 449 Edward E. Henderson, lVI.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office 18, Res. 357 Columbus, Kansas 211 'West Pennsylvania St. Dr. F. S. Davis, Chiropractor Northwest Corner Square Columbus, Telephones: Office 29, Res. 370 The Chas. E. Bartlett Drug Store BILL N IGH CAFE AND SERVICE STATION North Willow Baxter Springs, Kaus. G. B. ATHY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone 44 Res. Phone 306 Boss 8: Boss 85 Walker LAXVYERS Mare. Ross - Fred A. XValker Columbus, Kansas WHY NOT . Join tl1e VICTORY GROUP at our school and prepare to fill a vacancy in a de- fense industry or in Civil Service? Summer Term starts May 253 Fall Term starts September 1. Joplin Business SWE' WX? College Phone 60 Columbus, Kans. Seventy-Four R. A. WRIGHT DENTIST, X-RAY AND DIAGNOSIS Office Phone 28 Res. Phone 1142 Office Over Bartlett's. Columbus, Kansas FOR BETTER CLEANING Liberty Cleaners John Bottom, Mgr. Columbus, Kansas CALENDAR 19-loann Ruthaford and Harry lackson lead Senior Play cast to success in My Hearts ln High. Also, student assembly program. 20-Columbus vs. Fort Scott. 30-21--their game. 27-Parsons, and Dale Hall again. Need I go farther? MARCH 7-New recreation center and morale builder open- ed to large crowd. The admittance?-One De- fense Stamp, 13-Win over Pittsburg's Dragons-Hurrah!-New we're up against Parsons. 14-COLUMBUS WINS REGIONAL TOURNAMENT!! Yes, we did it and now we're the champions- Three cheers. 17-We lose to Dodge City in Topeka but we're still proud of our Titans. FOLLETT'S C. C. FULLER, NI. D. PHYSICIAN AND SLRGEON General Practice es. Phone 103 Offi 559 JO ESTOCK COMMISSION CO. JUPLIN, ivussocni PHONE 996 Compliments of the D-X STATION Say It With Flowers COLUMBUS GREEN HOUSE E. M. Blake, Proprietor Flowers For All Occasions Bills Payable Weekly Rural Phone 315, Columbus, Kansas E. I. BOULWARE Agent SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY Office Phone 172 Res. Phone 383 PEARL K. JEFFERY BONDED ABSTRACTER VVrites All Kinds of Insurance and Bonds, I. G. A. GROCERY If lt's Eats -. YVe Have It Phone 107 J. M. FORBES All Kinds of Insurance Phone 51 Columbus, Kansas Catlett A Funeral Home FOR AMBULANCE PHONE 298 Columbus, Kansas JONES BROS. CASH GROCERY Phone 90 Columbus REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE -.. LOANS Spencer Realty 8: Insurance Co. Loans and Real Estme 12616 South Kansas Columbus, Kansas -Columbus, Kansas- E. M. Spencer - Samuel F. Spencer Seventyfive Columbus Ice Co. Master Locker Storage The Fred Stauffacher Jewelry and Gift Shop 1942 Class Rings Columbus, Kansas 'NYG Save You The Retailcfs Profitl' RRUCE MARBLE 8z GRANITE WORKS Manufacturers ol' FINE GRANITE MEMORIALS Offices in Fort Scott, Iola, Pleasanton. Nevada 'Main Plant Fort Scott, Kaus. Call us Collect, 905' Q C3-'il 011-1 D1 38 GRADUATION CAP AND GOWN SERVICE ...1,y... THOMAS A. PETERSON CO. VV1'ile for Special Summer Offer Choir Robes W Baud Capes, Caps, Jackets OVR l'l'S'l'AIRS Fl'RN'I'I'l'RE, RFC, AND I,lNOI,lil'Nl llEPAli'l'MENT Late Styles and Colors. Moderate Prices. Come lu ancl See Our Excellent Values. Hardware - Wlre - Stoves - Notions - Housefurmshmgs e Come In and Look Around - WALBERTS 81 ATIMBERLAKE COLI'MBlfS, KANSAS Q Ice Cold XVZIIOI' in Summer Red Hot Stove in Winter Seventy-Six R. J. ZIMMERMAN GROCERY Ulember of Associated Grocers, lIlC.l Groceries, Meats and Notions Phone 395 Blue Columbus, Kansas MANAGED and ONVNEIJ by one who received his education in Columbus and the CHEROKEE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL, and one who is vitally interested in the growth and Welfare of Cherokee County. The prof- its from this business stays in Cherokee County to help build here. Your Patronage Is Fully Appreciated THANKS, For the Fine Support Your Have Given Me CALENDAR 26-The art classes musical comedy goes over with a bangAThe Bloomer Babes were the favor- ites of the show. 20-Iuniors choose senior rings. 28-4-H Clubs have their annual spring festival. 3OfHave popeye comedy-compliments of the lun- ior Class-from now on my vote goes to spinach. APRIL 3-Whistler from Walt Disney productions enter- tains in assembly. 7- Lady of the Lake shown in auditorium for entire school. lOvF. F, A. goes to Parsons to judge cattle. I3--C. C. C. H. S. starts stamp drive for Uncle Sam and for us! Dramatics classes give Static a one-act comedy. CLHAS. LANGEROT GENERAI. MERCHANDISE Yfe Buy Poultry, Eggs, and Crrznn Agent for Hercules Powder Phone 54F2 Route 1, Scannnon, Kansas INSURE WITH Dio D. aily 707 W. 8th Pittsburg, Ks. VVe Have Been Interested in You All Through Your School Days. Soon You XVill Be Building Homes of Your Own. XVl1en That Time Comes, WVe. Hope You VVill Be Inter- ested in Us. The Long Bell Lumber Company Columbus, Kansas Seventy-Seven T PLUMBING AND HEATING PLANTS Smoke Pipe, Pipe and Fittings L. E. SMITH Visit Your Local Dime Store Repair Stoves and Pumps Shop P e 223 W me W' L' BELT BROTHERS s'roREs COMPANY FRIGIDAIRE W RCA RADIOS Bennett Appliqnce Stgre 138 NVest Pine St. Columbus, Kans. Col lllii bus Phone 17 Refreshment Time Means QWM Time for These Co eds POWELL DRUG Phone 11 Youngman 8: Murray Poudre' Puff Beauty Shoppe BUNDED ABSTRACTIQRS First Nat'l Bunk Bldg. Phone 375 Columbus, Kansas Phone 94 UPMC Hall, Owner Nlcnlbcr of the AI1l0I'll'2lI1 Title Ass'n. :Incl l . The Kansas Tim, Asyn Maxine Milton - Ruby Hurst evenly-Eight Ruhland Funeral Home Ambulance Service - 24 Hour Service 114 E. Elm St. Phone 82 It pays to recap those good smooth tires with SALSER TIRE COMPANY RECAPPING - REPAIRING NEW AND USED TIRES 1705 W. Seventh Joplin, Mo. Phone 1920 Compliments from Parlett Studio CALENDAR 16-Seniors have their second childhood when they brinq out their pigtails, short pants, etc,, for KID DAY. 23-Marlyn Reed and Bob Barnes shine out in the all-school play American Eagle. 27--Hugh Davis is Lyceum number, MAY' 1-Annual party and time to fill our year book with memories and autographs. 4-Annual Band Concert. 7-The big event of the year-the Iunior-Senior Banquet. 21-Commencement, the final event of the year. It's sure tough to see the stage door close on all those seniors. DRINK DOUBLE COLA AND DOUBLE LIME SCHOOL SUPPLIES - Office Supplies - Gifts - The Book and Gift Shop THOMPSON GROCERY Groceries, School Supplies, Drugs, Candy and Ice Cream 545 W. Maple W- DO I ATTEND CHURCH ? - The Ministerial Alliance Invites Me to Attend Church Every Sunday MODERNIZE YOUR HOME PLUMBING FIXTURES - SEWER DISPOSAL - PUMPS FOR ALI. PURPOSES The Famous GIBSON Freezer Shelf Refrigerators Electric and Farm ZENITH Long Distance Radios Electric and Gasoline LAUNDRY QUEEN Washers L. E. SCOVELL PLUMBING, HEATING 84 TIN SHOP Columbus, Kansas Phone 363 C H R I S T M A N ' S .Ioplin's Complete Department Store BROWN MAYTAG CO. Everything for tl1e Home Fine New Stock of Furniture MAYTAG XVASHERS - PHILCO RADIOS Good Luck, Graduates! Seventy-Nine t Q Eighty ,K 7011, ,atm mam, Z2-zilu, mfr 1942 , :QL ' A my ti ,, y al . N' '1 'i'A 3553? ,l: .. . W - ' ffl A ' f X IA I N ,,. Q V ' ........... f 9 os- 1hE1m!!B!5EPU2?R'!5fJ'E'nES5H?iQG9 Dear Graduate: Ae president of your want to be included among your sincere congratulations to you pletion of your present school power and light company, 1 many friends in extending upon the successful com- work. As you know, this company has for many years taken important steps in making your school work and home studying much easier and safer by promoting Nbetter light for better sightn throughout the district it serves. When the I.E.S. Approved Lighting program was introduced back in 1935, this company was faced with the responsibility of informing its customers of the benefits of this new and scientifically-correct type of lighting. It was quite a task, requiring contacts, and of course, added items were of minor importance much advertising, personal expense. However, these if precious eyesight could be protected and saved. The company appreciates very much the response to its efforts in making seeing easier and safer fer those it serves. If you, as a student, have benefited during your school years, the company is thankful for the oppor- tunity of assisting and serving you. It makes me feel that I have had s personal interest in your individual school work, helping to protect both your eyesight and health for the , career which lion ahead of you. y Thus, I ask to be included among your many friends in wishing you the best of success for the years to come. 7 S 135' rs. resident and!9en ral Manager J.E.Harsh!RK 1 Tho New Interior of the Olml livliublcn THE COLUMBUS STATE BANK Cripeig Your Patronage Appreciated TOWN TALK BREAD F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Pittsburg, Kansas Piftsbufg, Kansas .E. O. Serving the Zinc and Load District at Southeast Kansas and Northeast Oklahoma Northeast Oklahoma Railroad E qhty O