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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1944 volume:

su , 1 41' we , 17 Q 1' Q M X fffz 079 447 , W 3 'I Q , A Li, Y f + Q . wr 'a f -3: f :QQ Qgrx M. x K DH. ' M 1 2' 5-,-if X A 1 ,x 'N-1, ..Li.: N DC-X Q- 'X , xfxzfx 1-ff., '. .1-we 1 . ' it -ii.f.'f3r -r ' 'HST-:L ' .1 1 L 5 E , f' I ' x I ,ff l 0 6 W7 f lfig! 'Zi 51, JN -5 f 5 .. r 5 fi W if 7 ri ! il TTD E10 Y' ffifg 5 5217 N 'rf M.--4 xx W K Zif f mu Uearhonk WINTER COMES T0 CCCHS IH! IH44 EHEEHHKHN ITED BY ee Masterso nn Webb PUBLISHED BY Cherokee Coun+y Communi+y High School COLUMBUS, KANSAS GYMNASIUM INDUSTRIAL ARTS BUILDING I H Mil, Www Jak Qkmm Because many of the students of CCCHS are active in music activities. because the rest of the students enjoy hearing music, and because all of us have relied more or less upon its powers for relaxation during these war years. we have chosen music as the theme of the I944 CHECOUKAN, lt has been a great pleasure to us to prepare your 1944 CHECOUKAN. and it is our hope that now and in years to come, it will afford you the same pleasure. THE EDITORS Paqt Izue Vice-Principal HAROLD BRANDENBU RG B. S., M. S., K. S. T. C. Pittsburg, Kansas Chemistry General Science Board of Truslees Reading Left to Right: H. A. Derfelt Jim Dunkin Mrs. Irene Christiansen W. T. Hamlet Ed Swanson Victor Winter Page Six ADMINISTRATION Principal W. L. BROWN B. S.. K. S. T. C., Pitts- burg, Kansas M. A., Columbia Univer- sity, New York Northeastern State Teach- ers College, Talequah, Oklahoma University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California Oklahoma A. 25 M., Still- water, Oklahoma To our maestro, Mr. Brown, is entrusted the administration of the af- fairs of CCCHS. This, in itself, is a full-time job, but Mr. Brown has, in ad- dition, found time for many wartime responsibil- ities. This year he was County Chairman of the Red Cross Drive. We extend our praises for his efficient leadership. his untiring efforts, and his excellent guidance. FACULTY lg fi Grace Bennett, B. S. ' Mary Lou Braman Jane Potter-Evans, B. S. M. S. Emile Carrier, B. S. mann-fvagemns M1n,eIva Cheshire B S W. W. Cook, B. S. Mary Costello, B.S., M. S. Mary Cumiskey, B. S., M. A. Russ Davce, B. S. Leo Deerwester, B. S. Jim Morey, B. S., M. S. Ruby Johnson, B. S. ffie Hackney, B. S. Faye Harper, B. S., M. A. iimrris Hopkins EX Beulah Koen, B. S., M. S. Robert M. Lay, B. S. Jennettc McGregor. B. S. Hazel Modesitt, B. S., M. A. Martha Stonecipher, B, S. Burl K. Sanford, B. S. M. S. Mima Turrill, B. S. Wilma Callahan, B. S. R. K. Davis, B. S. W W 7554 l l Q . ATN, H: I WML age Seven xwf X sex H ff, KX . QW I Q I XL, 4 , ' e s In 7 if ii el? PRESENTING s7he Qmfiei FEATURING Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen SENIORS DIGNIFIED AND LEARNED WE G0 FORTH . . . SENIOR OFFICERS Jack Vkfinter-President Billy Ross Koons-'Secretary Donald Jarrett-Treasurer John Newton-Vice President iff 1' R AW f Q 'U 5 l Q li We, the seniors of '44, With a deep feeling of regret, take our leave of old CCCHS. Our class, though smaller than recent graduating classes, has dis- tinguished itself by being active in ath- letics, music, dramatics and many other extra-curricular activities. Of course, We can't fail to mention Lovvrie and Winter who represented us on our champion basketball team. We also want to thank our sponsors, Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Turrill, for guiding us so efficiently through our last year of high school, Many who started out with us as freshmen have dropped out along the way to join the Armed Forces. But those of us who remain can truthfully say that the last four years have been, and will remain, a high point in our lives. We enjoyed it-every minute. Page Nine or si' Page Ten SENIORS Amos, Charles Amos, lna Louise Armstrong, Fred E. Bailey, Darlene Back, Dale Belt, Acacia Lee Benso, Edith Biggerstaff. Ruth Bowers, Virginia Britton, Emalouise Brown, Norma Bruce, Doris Bull, Shirley Burns, Otis Allen Canfield, Clora Bess Cheek, Junior Childers, Coleen Chitwood, William SENIORS Clevenger, Neva Cool, Doris DeVoe, Theda Downs, Lou Vel Featherstone. Freddie Fell, Robert Foster, Loren S., Jr. 'Q' Fragnella, Tony French. Billy Gallagher, Harriette Gust, Mary ' ' X 4 1 , QV Hamilton, Jimmy A W . 9' ,S V V, Hannon, Beulah ' .,,sw, Q Harwood, Robert G Heavin. Betty Lou Houston, George William lckes, Norma Jarrett, Donald Page Elevel Paae Twelve SENIORS Jenney, Charles Knight, Rosalee Koons, Billy Ross Kreiger, Norma Lacen, Erma Lowrie, Albert Redford, Jr Marshall, Kay Masterson, Marylee Mock, Marvin Morris, Neil Munoz, Deanie McCormick, Elizabeth Nash, Martha Newton, Eleanor Newton, John Onion, Mary Pauline Parker, Clifford Parmele, Jim SENIORS Peden, Willadene Pyne, Louise Rhude, Richard Richards, Dorothy Roam, Audrey Roten, Loraine Sellers, Lee Shanks, Orlan Shawgo. Beulah Mae Sine, Margaret Jane Smith, Virginia Spencer, Virginia Stinnett, Virginia Tarr, June Van Houten, James Vincent, Elaine Walker, Bill Waltz, Dorothy June Warstler, Doris Jean Westervelt, Henrietta Webb, Mary Ann Williams, Loren Winter, Jack Edward Page Thirteen JUNIORS TAKING ON THE DIGNIFIED AIRS OF UPPERCLASSMEN . . . JUNIOR OFFICERS Bob Teel-Vice President Galen Christiansen-Secretary ivysfl .M We re really proud, we juniors, and we have something to be proud about, Three members of our class were on our championship basketball team. But don t think for a minute that basket- ball football and track are the only things We shine in- We produced the Junior play which even the seniors will admit was one of the best ever. We also took part in a magazine sale which netted us over S150 for the banquet. Another highlight of our year, of course, was the junior-senior banquet, Our sponsors, Mrs. Harper. Miss Mc- Gregor and Miss Johnson, helped us make the banquet a success. We all worked hard, but it was Worth it,-We had fun. HCHIV LaRue--President Jackie Myers-Treasurer . N V I 1'uqe Fourteen Well, now I guess you can see Why were proud. JUNIORS Adamson, Aileen Albertson. Harry Allen, Erma Amos, Helen Atkinson, Bob Atkinson, Lloyd Bell, Dick Bell, George Bennett, Jack Benson, Margaret Blunk, Alfred Bottorff, Floyd Bradney. Ed Bushnell, Micheal Cain, Estella Carpino, Frank Cassell, Evelyn Catlett, Jack Christiansen, Galen Chancellor, La Verne Clevenger. Joyce Clouse. Virginia Coons, Maxine Correll, Marvin Crain, Peggy Lou Creger, Mary Jeanne Crowder, Ernestine Dawson, Alva Davis. Joe Draeger, Marvin Dugger, Dorothy Dugger. Wilma Dunbar. Elaine Elliott, Maedeen Fee, Betty Jean Fee, Virginia French, Marjorie Frobish, Gene Fry, Bobby Goldsberry. Maurice Goul, Elma Hale, Barbara Hale, Gordon Hamlet. Ted Handshy, Donald Hanks. Virginia Hannon, Beulah Heavin, Betty Lou Hefley. Donald Hefley, Wilma Rae Hoffman, John Holmes, Bruce Holmes, Norma Jean Hurlbert, Cora Hurlbut, Elsie Page Fifteen l 156, F3 ' ., QI Kr? Page Sixteen Mg fiib, 'QD i 2 JUNIORS Johnson, Dale Johnson, Maureen Jones, Dale Lee Killian, Pauline Laizure, Eva I.aMarr, Billie LaRue. Henry Lay. Tennie Martin. Marcelene Mercer, Bill Merrick, Neva Nell Miller, Bob Mogle, Mary Ileen Moore, Rothel Murray, Maxine Myers, Jack McCleery, Beth McClure, Joe McElroy, Claire Lee Newton. Eleanor Ocrtle, Robert Pierson, Bettie Jeanne Pierson. Helen Poore. Mary Helen Pursley, Edith Reed, Roger Richards. Dale Riley, Juanita Rhoe, Clarence Dale Robinson, Rubyc Rae Robbins, Bobbie Sanford, Bob Sanders, Harold Sampica. Mary Louise Schreiner. Louis Sears, Phyllis Sexton, Olive Stice, Mary Ellen Sizemore, Maxine Skahan, Donna Skahan, Deanna Skahan. Mona Claire Smittle, Mary Allene Stover. Donald Teel, Bob Tinney, Jack Thompnon, Thomas Thornburg, Gloria Waggoner, Walter Wallace, Dora Alice Westervelt. Fern Williams, Lorene Wright, Ruth Richards, Iris SOPHGMORES ONE YEAR GONE AND LEARNING FAST SOPHOMORI- OH- lCl:RS James Skahan Vice President Bruce McCall lresident Ann Lois Lamendola Secretary Betty Jean Mast Treasurer At last we are considered upperclass men-and during the past year we have been trying to conduct ourselves as such Members of our class have participated in many of the activities of CCCHS Neil Ridley, Paul Churchill and Bruce McCall have distinguished themselves in athleticsg while other sophomores were in the band, drum corps, photog- raphy staff, and the all school play. The class sponsors, Miss Cumiskey and Mr. Lay, have guided our class through a most enjoyable school year. MUSIC as Ml SEE l 6 IT Page Seuenleen - .gt A k lgM3a,4.. ' 'LZ' J l Page Eighteen l ' . -qs, 1 ik, , ,VY lff'5?,,4 ,-....:.: ' 3 .215 3 .l 'u-... SCPHOMORES Adams, Fern Allen, Fern Andrews, Barbara Augustus. Jean Baird, Edwin Baird, Leon Belt, Barabara Belt, Jo Belt, Martha Booker, Orval Boulware. Charles Bowersock, Bob Brandenburg, Paul Brawley, Zelma Brewer, Betty Brown, Charles Bruce, Lucille Buckner, Jack Burton, Clyde Cain. Bernadine Card. Charlene Castagno, Paul Chandler. Juanita Cooper, Donald Christiansen, Vera Churchill, Paul Conrad, Raymond Cool. Alveen Crain, Ray Chitwood, Velma Cunningham. Norma Delmont. Betty Denham. Carl Dozier. Donald Duncan, Audrey Duvall, Vwloody Eaton. Roy Ferguson. Ralph Fite, Thelma Fitzsimmons, Billie Freeman, Raymond Garrett. Nadine Graham, Jack Grider, Maurice Griffin. Raymond Groshong. Betty Hale. Otaline Hale. Way'ne Harper, Emma Jean Henderson. Marvin Hitchcock, Thelma Hodgson. Betty Mae Hollandsworth. Earl Hollandsworth, Earnest Holt, Robert Hurst, Harry Hurst, John Robert Jarrett, JoAnn Jarrett, Norman Keith. Pauline Ketterman, Delores Laizure. Emma Lamendola, Ann Lois Lovelady, Clyde Lucas, Mary Lyerla, Byerl SOPHOMORES Martin, Edward Lee Mast, Betty Jean Meeds. Calvin Meriweather. Lewis Milton. Edith Lou Mitchell, XVilliam Mitts. Billy lmunoz, Frankie Wlulh, Dorotha Muth. Maxine McCall. Bruce Meliee. Betty Nash. Vvlayne Newman, Bernice Norris. Darlene Overman. Alfred Parise, Anna Marie Paschen. Della Payne. Virginia Peteis. Mary Ellen lleaers. Melva Deane Pierson. Glen Ping. Virginia Proffitt. John Ralston. Evelyn Richards. Carl Ridley. Neil Reynolds. Bobby Reynolds. Buddy Rhodes. Ray Gene Rhoe. Floyd Roach. Bob Roberts. Tom Roper. Evelyn Roper. Donald Lee Roper. Norma Jean Savute. John Scammon. Haroldean Schrum. Imogene Scroggins. Imogene Shulte. Rita Sigafoose. Angie Smith. Lucille Smith. Max Spriggs, Roberta Starl-cweather, Maxine Swanson. Edna Tadlock. XVayne Taylor. Richard Thomas. Oscar Lee Vanderbeck. Blanche Vvlatson. William NVilcox. Ramona Vylinders. Paul XVinkler. Leta Jean Vyliseman. Dorothy XVofford, Thelma NVyricl4. Emma Lou Zwahlen, June Everett. Rosalie Hilton. Betty Jenney, Virginia McVJethy. Norma Jean N Page Nineteen X FRESHMEN GREEN BUT DETERMINED WE ENTER FRESHMEN OFFICERS Teddy Atkinsonw-Secretary Audrey Spriggs7Trcasu rer Birdie Belle Murray--Vice President Buddy Bull-President b X f tri A T W! 4 W 4, 4 1-1 4 M Page Twenty Well, we can't enumerate what We've done during our years in high school -not yet. But already We're getting off to a good start. For instance, we planned and presented the first, the very first, assembly of the 1943-44 school year. We've been well repre- sented in sports. Then, too, we've been active in music, dramatics, and art-not to mention the excellent grades vve've made this year. Our sponsors, Miss Bennett and Miss Cos- tello, have helped us a lot. lt has been fun being a freshman. but it will be more fun being sopho- mores and hanging other freshmen on the hat hooks and selling them chapel seats! We Were a little bit frightened the first of the year. Everyone seemed to know the ropes except us: but now wefre oldsters, too, And believe me. itls a wonderful feeling, being a full fledged member of such a super school. FRESHMEN Alexander. Clarence Anderson. Bob Anderson. Rosalie Anderson. Wy'onah Atkinson. Ted Back. Dean Baird. Pauline Ballenger. lfarell Ballenger. Vernon Barnes. lfranees Best. Joe Blount. Louise Bowers. Mary Margaret Bowersock. Gene Bowman. Billy Box. Dorothy Brenneman. Kenneth Brown, Edgar Bull. Buddy Bulger. Dorothy Burger. Paul Burrows. Marvin Carpino. John Cassell. Eugene Christiansen. Christina Clark. Myra Rose Clevenger. Venita Collins. Billy Dean Crain. Bill Crespino. Tommie Crespino. Velma Jean Y Crossland. J. R. Cunningham. Delores Cunningham, Kent Davis. Clarene Delmont. Billie Dill. Mervin Dowcll. Nina Sue Draeger. Albert Elliott. Pat l'ast. Anna Vee. Creorgia Vee. Joyce . . -.....1 . W., K ' i 9? ,.., '.., ,. ...,,,, ,.. ,va A K., i J- '- 'ii' I I Z' A217 s M A 1 1, Fl' Q' 337.1 6 . ' ,rf 'Digg ls A 5 8 s K0 - .1 W . is A 3-1 ik' s iq . .aaa i A-an at 2.........f-2 .. 15'-ng l ang Q .- A 'i rf r A . ::- C , . 1 ' 6 - A w K 'ff A. V Q S. '53 Q v, nv: M ff A fp rife in ,J he .. I., ': . I 2 Field. Tad ' Q' e Fitzgerald. Vk'ayne . L' C l 'V Q' , rfirzgmid. worth . . 7 i Flowers. Louis 5 , ilu., 1 E Volk. Billy to e lfoley. Loyd 5 ii' 3 'i7il, r . . A llortlno' Mlkc 'eflliiii z .ii it - liorkner, Russell M French. Jimmy Q A ' Fry' Andy -5 jx Arl: A A . . Fuller. Mary Louise V . ,R . Gardenshirc. William I 91 l Q .ig 1 an 'W W J . I Ya 9 'Q f 'f I . L. 1 Q, fif- ir I. Page Twenty one Page Twenty-two FRESHMEN Gatewood, Homer Gilliland, Carl Jene Goodrich, Johnny Gore, Verna Lou Goul. Pat Greaver. Harry Green. Geraldine Groshong, Gloria Jean Hale, Betty Ann Hale, Juanita Hamilton. Clarence Handshy. Anna Handshy, Carl Harley, Eugene Hefley, Norma Jean Hclwig, Marcella Heslop, Eleanor Hesting, Robert Hodges, Mary Ann Hoheisel, Albert Holmes, Dick Houser, Marjorie Ickes, Virginia Imel, Hilma lmel, Wilma Ireton, Carl Johnson, David Jones. Mary Margaret Jones, Nelson Koons, Wallace Kreiger, Bernard Lane. Gene LaRue, Virginia Lawellin, Colene Littick, Ida Belle Longnecker, Evan Longnecker, Ivan Lowrie, Jack Marshall, Norma Martin, David Martin. Mary Frances Mullikan, Elaine Medler, Barbara Lee Mercer, David Mercer, Marjorie Lea Mercer. Mary Louise Mock, Edna Moore. Donna Moore. Vesper Morris, Betty Murray, Birdie Belle McCormick, Del McGowan, Junior McKee, Imogene Napier, Ella Mae ammo A . .. , J Nelson. Neil ' V' '13 Q. - P Q ' J ' Q'Ma11CY' Jos . - . i L, fi A .v Z QV : O'Malley. Rose Marie aw w 3 1. . A :j ' ' '53 ' , El ' LA ' , A ' -,': . ' ' Oplotnik. Doris , LV !i..i. . A Osborne. Kenneth 1 H V ' Overman. Ben . . . .,,.., i Overman. Glen KVLV will J :tiff I fil e I 'IIQ . Overman, Helen .,.. RE . ' L, fi' .V 3 Z l Ms' Bobby 1 nee l if S Parmentcr, BCLIY 'X . of '.- 'i,.,ilia ..a,...,I. !v-' 7l'-h 3 4. I 7 ' I Poore. Betty Jo .. a f A ' 1 t K .. I Norma me J J e l llll Pursley. Emma Jean Q L. ,K J 5 .52 Putnam. Billy r ii i , 1 ': '. f n : fri , r .::.. .. 6' 1 Putnam' Laverne Q ' . nn 2 -' Ill . .i i t Q, Ralston. John ,W A r I RW' RW Mm A . . ... y . Ragain. Bobbie ,Q gig. Ricketts. Lawrence , LLV , Roam. Joan i r . ' Q, ...' S.. A ' . ' A, f Roberts. Dale Rowton. Elva Sears. Dan Sexton, Howard V Simpson. Bill f Shipley. Norma Jean Shulte. Mary Ann Shutt. Mary Ruth Shearer. Lloyd Skaggs. Everett Smith. Illmost Smith. Jack Smith. Mary Helen Speir. Jack Spriggs, Audrey Steel, Gerald Steel. Helen Louise ' Stover. Jean Swearingin. Davis XVade. Merlin Taylor. Virginia Tediock. Roy S, .sill J 6 Tinney, Dorothy P J A Thomas. Treva Thompson. Chester U S4 'V Vifagner. June VJarstler, June Vylestervelt, John White. John XVhite. Myrtle Lee YVilliams, Robert Wolxferton. Nancy Vslyrick, Bob Zimmerman, Geraldine ' f L' Zwahlen. Anna Lou , . Page Twenty- three ACAD We're a lucky bunch of guys and gals to at- tend a high school where such a variety of courses and classes are offered for our selection There are very few cities the size of Columbus in which the young people of the town and surrounding communities are given the advan- tage of a high school with the AA rating. For instance just take a look around these pages at a few of the subjects. offer- ed and what is being done in each. The radio class, as a comparatively new addition to our cur- riculum, deserves special mention. Here - each boy learns codes and even builds a com- plete radio for himself. The sh-op classes were very fortunate this year in obtaining a primary trainer plane with which to study and work. The number of students enrolled in these class- es and in the math classes has greatly increased Page Twenty-four M I this year as they are so necessary in preparing boys for the temporary job of winning the war and perhaps for permanent jobs after the vice tory. Government, history. geography and foreign languages have taken on more importance since the war. Those wish- ing to enter the fields of science, commerce or teaching are given thorough prepara- tion. Three science subjects, eight com- mercial subjects, and a complete normal training course are offered. Home eco- nomices and indus- trial arts are basis subjects for any well-rounded course. To give special mention to all fifty-three subjects would require much more space than is allotted here, but all are important and all prepare the student to become self-sufficient wage earners and good citizens. Page ,I-LL'f'V7lU'fi!L'L' - M, ata i 4 HM E 35 3 MUSIC We are very proud of our music department which includes the Band and Drum Corps under the direction of Emile Carrier. Although war-time restric- tions have prevented their taking part in out of town festivals and concerts this year, they have been kept busy entertaining at various rallies, benefits, ball games and entertainments here at home. Our special pride is the Pep Band which we declare the best in SEK. A special feature of this band is 'ASpit Valve Jump , Written and arranged for the Pep Band by Jack Catlett, '45. We con- gratulate the music department of CCCHS on furnishing plenty of the best of America's greatest moral builder - - - music. Page Twenty-six JUNIOR PLAY Faye Harper. dramatics coach. was in charge of three productions this year. The junior play Growing Pains . presented December 9, held many laughs as it un- folded the comical problems of an adof lescent brother and sister and the bewild- crment of their parents. February lO was the date of the all-school play, Brother Goose , most of the casting in this play being chosen from the dramatic classes. This related the everyday incidents in the lives of a harem-scarem family over whom 'Brother Goose was in charge. 'Iihe Se- nior play, the final production of the year, was What a Life by Clifford Gold- smith. The audience was kept laughing throughout the play as Henry Aldrich. his pals and his troubles were brought to life. SENIOR PLAY ALL SCHOOL PLAY GIRL RESERVES Cabinet Members. standing-Emalouise Britton, Mary Ann NVebb, Loraine Roten, Hazel Modef sitt, Advisor: Charlene Card. Marceline Martin. Seated-Jenneilc McGregor. advisor: Betty Jean Mast, secretary: Martha Anne Belt, vice pres- identf Tennic Lay, president: Margaret Benson. treasurer: Effie Hackney, advisor. The Girl Reserve organization is the junior branch of the Y. W. C. A- Its purpose is to find and give the best. The highlight of their fall program was the Mother-Daughter Banquet. As a fitting climax to the year's activities, a farewell tea was given for the senior girls. HI-Y The purpose of the Hi-Y is to teach boys the Christian way of living. The Easter assembly program was presented by the Hi-Y, together with the Girl Reserves. Maurice Goldsberry, program chairman: Bob Sanford, vice president: Buddy Reynolds, presi- dentg Donald Cooper, secretaryetreasurer. Page Twenty-eight F. F. A. Mfn....4,. irgfiifl OUR FUTURE FARMERS . . . Above you see the future farmers of our community. The local club, spon- sored by Mr. Lay is a part of the national organization, The Future Farmers of America. The chief purpose of the F. F. A. is to develop effective agricultural leadership. This goal is achieved through practical home projects. G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association is composed of all girls interested in indoor and outdoor athletics. During their bi-monthly meetings, they have enjoyed many types of recreation including basketball, softball. and other sports. Miss Cheshire is sponsor of this group. l l A GOCID WARM-UP FOR OUR GAMES . . . Page Twenlu-mn RECORD The Record, official bi- monthly publication of CCC HS, is the result of the combin- ed efforts of the ,journalism class and Beulah Koen, faculty advisor, The editors, working against time, tear their respec- tive tresses as copy pencils and the printers' patience grow shorter. Finally the page proof is ready-then back to the printer for correctionsi Yes. kids, it's just another day's Work in the life of a busy .jour- nalist. l Al V Standing-George Bell, Donald Jarrett. Neva Clevenger. tanice len. Mary Ann Vyebb. edit- or. Maurice Goldsherry. Bob Miller. Nadine Garrett, Seated-Jack Winter. sports editor: Charles Amos, Beulah Koen, advisor: Marylee Maslerson, Loraine Roten, Coleen Childers, Shirley Bull. feature editor. PHOTOGRAPHERS Photographs for the school's publications are the finished product of Mr. Brandenburg and his apprentice photograph- ers. The students not only take the pictures, but also learn to mix the solutions, print and en- large and study picture composie tion. This is the first year that girls have been permitted to take the course, Top Row7Buddy Reynolds. Marvin l,ee Henderson. Shirley Bull, Bottom Row- -Edward l,ee Martin. Dan Sears, Mary Ann XVebh. Page Thirty CHECOUKAN Standing4Virginia Hanks. Shirley Bull Alveen Cool. NVilliam Watson. Seated-Ruby Johnson, Advisor: Mary Ann XVebb. co-editor: Marylee Masterson, co-editorg VVilma Callahan. advisor, Not in Picture-Mary Jeanne Creger Theda DeVoe, Billy Ross Koons. artist: Jack YVinter. sports editor. The 1944 Checoukan. which you have undoubtedly been thumbing through. has cost the staff and advisors many worries and a few gray hairs, but also much enjoyment. Nevertheless, we sincerely hope that the book for which you have been waiting so long will bring back many pleasant memories of the school year. We wish to express our special thanks to Mr. Ralph Kolb of the Bur- ger-Baird Engraving Company. the Carpenter Press, and our faculty advisors for their splendid assistance in preparing the Checoulzan. one of the most im- portant and essential projects of our high school life. ADVERTISERS The advertising staff, under the supervision of Burl Sanford, has carried the responsibility of business management of the Ref cord and Checoukan. Through the soliciting of ads these future salesmen have financed our publications for the past year. Loyd Reynolds. .lack Spradling. B. K, Sanford. advisor: Rita Shulte. El- sie llurlhut. Page Thzirlg-one 3 5 5 5 E I 2 s I I 5 E E i I I I 5 a 3 1 E I i Q i E l. XVelcoming Lieul. Neely Z, The one and only -Ben McReynolds 3, The liep cats swing out -l. Apples from the teachers CCCHS pulchritudeflixhibir A 47. A riglul .ialn to the Fllie Clin-Can lovelies IO. Miss Nloclesill keeps 'em in till dark Dr, S.ml'urd .md his secret weapon ll. l7oollmll lmysf- and limi' we love 'emf 1 Miller, ilie chemistry wizard, and as- sisianis Pune 'I'hz'rly-fl'11'ee ,x 1,28 fn ivy- W S to is W. 3' '-egm Lg' W-mfr l. Biology must lmve something 7, Off for A stroll 1. A proliessionnl modeling job 8. The lf?-15 Can Clan Chorus 5. OH to the races 0. Thar Bennett has it 4, Modern Humpty Dumpties IO. Pluotogmpllens delight 5. lfour pretties pose ll. A wolf pack on the trail 0. Balancing Bell ll, Vitamins did this Page Tl71'r!y-loilr Moose marches on G.irg.intua cntertgins spectatoig The inscparables Nothin' to do llxploring the wide open spaces X 2 1 K V q n- 1o' L X' . 5219 1' .,.V V - t o ',.A vgk e Q S541 'p f , it t i.frg?' f 'g e y . is-N' , .-,..,itli-f l. Mr. Davce in A serious moodf l. After another victorv 3, llmilc Carrier. Duke of Harmony Inizurc inbors on 8. NVc'i'c for you team, so fightfl Our Champs O. Karriuns Kats Karry Cn Onc ol' their busier moments IO- All M70-Tfdl f Tlircc lfrcshics with smiles Page Thzrftx-fiut wg 3 Sophomorcs looking on XVhar big fcct you have .Cooper On A windy March day CCCHS pulchriluclc-Exhibit B Look, guys! A dame I I CCCHS pulchritudCfExhibit C P11411 Thirly-six The Amuricnn Vvfay 5. Don docs the Boiler Room Swing 74 Pifl Nfl hlngillil OH lhv baskvl HS Columbus pep at its bcsr 6. Three Handsome Samsons that lwwhmd docs it again Future Farmers Feast 8, Usual uxcilcmcnt of n Pittsburg game Morey, the Slave Driver 9. A push for first in the bus line Fugc Thirty-scum l. Sonic lircsliman guys 1. Nuff said 3. lfrcsliics talk it ovcr 4. Sonic frcslimnn gals 5. Swim: morc lrcsliics 6. XVh.il's llic Aiolwf Page 'Iihi'rfy-sight Qui' cartoonist Ill work lla. liour handsome Rumcos Spring fever has km. l-4. lnoli .il the lnirdic and srnilcf ililiorn among thc roses l5. XVlmlf lhrcc freshics in :L Serin l XVOl14l bite , says Ciillilannl rnuorl? VVlml .1 vicious frown 16, XVhy -,Q lirmgdf Two laces and fivc hnncys SPORTS A Another sports year has rolled around and our Titans have really brought fame to the door of old CCCHS, Not only in one major sport but also in all of them, as they hit the gridiron, pounded the hardwood, or paced the cinders, Coach Jim Morey, here for his first year, guided the Titans throughout their victorious season with great coach- ing ability. Our hats are off to you, Coach! As school got under way so did the Titans with things looking bright. We had eleven lettermen from last year's squad who had considerable experience, and the reserve group was fairly good as the gridsters moved against their first opponent. From there on, it was everything our way until the last two games, but the season was still the best in years. The crowning glory was when we defeated, before 4,000 fans, the Coffeyville Tornadoes with a last minute pass bringing the score to 18-14. The '43-'44 basketball season prov- ed to be a victorious one for the Titans as they finished with a record of fifteen wins against two losses. The Titans brought home the Regional AA Cham- pionship trophy to top off the season. Five lettermen and a wealth of new material gave the locals a fine start. Af- ter winning their first contest, they dropped the next one to Parsons dur- ing the Christmas holidays. Coming back from this defeat they won the next fourteen games. Winning the Re- gional gave them the right to participate in the semi-finals at K. C. where they lost a thriller to Ward 22-25 after lead- ing all the way. 5 'Y l - I v Page Thirty-nine ONE GREAT GUY, COACH JIM MOREY . . . The 1943 football season proved to be very successful for the Titans as they won five, tied one, and lost two. This record proved to be one of the best in past years. , The Titans opened their 1943 season with a bang as they rolled over the Picher Gorillas to the tune of 22-O. After a Week's layoff the boys journeyed to Independence where they soundly defeated the Bulldogs by the score of 25-0.' Lovsrie FB Winter QB Newton RH ON THE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Columbus Picher 0 Columbus Independence 0 Columbus Miami 14 Columbus Fort Scott 0 Columbus Coffeyville 14 Columbus Parsons 6 Columbus Pittsburg 24 Columbus Parsons 27 On October 15 the Morey eleven entertained the Miami Wardogs on their home soil. Col- umbus took the thriller from them by the score of 20-14. lt was our first victory over them on the gridiron in many seasons. With a record of three straight wins the Ti- tans went to Fort Scott in high spirits and ran wild over the helpless Tigers. The contest was played in the rain and on a muddy field but our boys tallied 44 points to their opponents O. Myers LH Williams LE VanHouten ll' GRIDIRON THE PLANS ARE MADE AND . . . The contest with the Coffeyville Tornadoes on the 29 of October was the highlight of the year as the two teams battled furiously through- out the contest before a crowd of more than 4,000 fans. lt was a see-saw battle all the way with the lead changing hands five time. A last minute pass spelled victory for the Titans as the game ended l8-14. ln their next engagement the Titans were stopped for the first time of the year by a pow- erful line of the Parsons eleven. Failing to take advantage of their breaks the game ended in a 6-6 tie. xrrcii lfl' Atkinson LG Bell. D. C The last two games of the season proved to be a disappointment as we dropped both of them. One to Pittsburg and the other to Par- sons. Junior Lowrie and Loren Williams were the stalwarts of the Columbus eleven. Lowrie held down the fullback position and Williams was at an end position. The Columbus squad was composed of eight seniors, eight juniors, five sophomores, and three freshmen. The seniors were: Backs-Jun ior Lowrie, Jack Winter, John Newton and Bob Harwood: Linemen-Loren Williams, Dale Back, James Van Houten and Don Jarrett. Back RC: LaRue RT Christiansen RE I ,...,v . .,.,. IJ w.?aa .auiu...W-,rm -1 , . nah.: . , ' ss-P' i . ,wif '.mr'rt.. .Nc .tr- THE GAME GETS OFF TO A ROUSING START AS COLUMUS KICKS OFF . . . The Titans had no sooner finished this seasons schedule than they began planning for the coming season. With the best football results in several years to their credit, they are looking forward to avenging the two losses handed them this season. A host of returning letterrnen will be on hand to lead the attack, including Jack Myers, Bob Atkinson, Dick Bell, Henry La- Rue, Galen Christiansen, Bruce McCall, Neil Ridley, Dale Richards, Vernon Ballenger and Carl Richards. MYERS AROUND l1EFT END PICKS UP 8 YARDS AND . . McCall RG Ridley QB Richards VH Ballenger HB Harwood LH Richards C RG -if ii, Us .ld- i l LA' . . . THE CLIMAX COMES WITH A PASS FROM WINTER TO CHRISTIANSEN BEHIND THE GOAL LINE COLUMBUS DEFENSE GOES INTO ACTION WITH ATKINSON MAKING THE TACKLE Atkinson C Heflcy I,li Ovcrmnn Ifll Field RI2 Churchill l.If Munoz QB B C T , In if, El, rn I M . .ami M-L! r-,-------v- - - .. 0.Y,h.....,....,-,,1 COACH OF THE CHAMPIONS . . . ON BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Columbus Miami Columbus Parsons Columbus Altamont Columbus Coffeyville Columbus Miami Columbus Altamont Columbus Baxter Columbus Pittsburg Columbus Joplin Columbus Baxter Columbus Joplin Columbus Pittsburg Columbus Coffeyville Columbus Parsons TOURNAMENT SCORES Columbus 49 Et. Scott Columbus 35 Parsons Columbus ZZ Ward TH 19 20 19 32 16 9 25 22 5 13 23 15 20 17 11 22 25 The Titans opened their '43-'44 campaign as they downed Miami only to lose the next game to the Parsons Vikings. After feeling defeat once, the locals took things into their own hands. They rolled over all remaining opposition by comparatively easy scores and reached a score of forty or more points eight times during the season while holding their opponents to an eighteen point average per game. THE SITUATION IS WELL IN HAND page For-fy-fotzr COURT ,flflli ts. ALBERT TAKES OVER . . . The Titans were pushed three times during the season in outfof-town games. We beat Pittsburg. 24 to 22, on a last second goal. There was that history making 6-5 victory at Joplin, and at Coffeyville after coming from behind. we overpowered the fighting Tornado five. The squad was composed of two seniors, Jack Winter and Junior Lowrie: five juniors. Henry l-aRue, Galen Christiansen, Jack Myers, Jack Tinney, and Ed Bradney: three sophomores, Neil Ridley, Paul Churchill and Bruce lVlcCall, Christiansen Center LaRue Forward Lowrie Guard Myers Guard Winter Fortuard ue l-iorttf-l'zL'r :wife W, f gig E 5 - W .ge J ,r A..-f sf . 5 2 ,. - -fait' ji, C VA W li ,, ' W 43, 3' 9 24 -L? . wx a wg! - A es -59 I N. 'k...k A , . 4, , :gf,5' pm liiyffe,-g.I I V I ef 5175? f ' uf, ' as W 1. Blunk Center Bradney Guard Churchill Forward McCall Center Ridley Forward Tinney Guard Page Forty -six THE LA RUE SPECIALTY . . . SURE, IT WENT IN! lWINTER'S SHOT! SENIORS' ACTIVITIES AMOS, CHARLES Commercial: Class Officer Z. AMOS, INA LOUISE General: Orchestra I: G. R. 3, 4: G. A. A. l, Z. ARMSTRONG. FRED Commercial: Band BAILEY. DARLENE College: G. R. l. 2, 3, 4. BACK, DALE General: Football 4: Track 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Weir H. S. l, Z, BELT, ACACIA LEE General: Band 2: G. R. 1: G. A, A. 4: Class Officer 2, 3. BENSO. EDITH Commercial: Glee Club Z, 3: Operetta Z, 3: St. Mary's H. S. 2, 3. BIGGERSTAFF, RUTH Normal Training: Mineral H. S. l. 2. BOWERS, VIRGINIA College: Drum Corps 1: Scholarship Contest l. BRITTON, EMALOUISE College: Band l, 2, 3. 4: Orchestra l, Z: Glee Club 1: G. R. l, 2, 3, 4: G. R. Cabinet 4: Record Staff 2: Blackouts 2: Class Officer 2: Senior Play. BROWN. NORMA Normal Training. BROWNING, TROY General. BRUCE. DORIS Normal Training: G. A. A. 3, 4: G. A. A. Secretary 4. BULL, SHIRLEY M. General: G. R. l, 2, 3, 4: Debate Team l, 2: Record Staff 2, 3, 4: Annual Slafi 4: Photography Staff 4: All School Play 2: Senior Play, BURNS. OTIS ALLEN General: Band Z: Baxter Springs H. S. Z. 3. CANFIELD, CLORA BESS Commercial: G. R. 1. Z: P'ep Club Z: Senior Play. Cl-IEEK, JUNIOR General: Track Z, 3. CHILDERS. COLEEN General: G, R. l: Band 3: Orchestra l: Senior Play. Cl-IITWOOD, WILLIAM General: Scholarship Contest Z: Band l. Z.: Ra- mona H, S. l, 2, CLEVENGER, NEVA General: Band l, Z, 3: Glee Club l. 2, 3: Persia, Iowa H. S1 l, 2. 3. COOL, DORIS COLLEEN Commercial: Glee Club l. 2, 3: G. R. l. Z. 33 G. A. A. l, 2. l: Junior Play: Senior Play. DE VOE. THEDA Commercial: Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2: Dramatic: Club Z: Junior Play. DOWNS, LOU VEL Commercial: Mineral H. S .1, 2: Topeka H. S. 3. FEATHERSTONE, EREDDIE Normal Training: Pep Club 2: All School Play Z: Blackouts Z: Junior Play: Class Officer I: Class President 3: Senior Play. FELL. ROBERT Commercial: Band l, Z: Mixed Chorus 3, 4. FOSTER, LOREN S.. JR. General: Band l. FRAGNELLA, TONY Commercial. FRENCH. BILLY Normal Training: Annual Staff 3: Record Staff 3: E. E. A. I: Junior Play: All School Play 3, 4: Senior Play. GALLAGHER, HARRIETTE General: G. R. l, 2, 3: Glee Club l: Band l, Z, 3: Orchestra I. GUST, MARY HAMILTON, JIMMY General: Senior Play. HANNONT BEULAH Commercial: Drum Corps 1, Z: Junior Play: Class Officer 2. HARXVOOD, ROBERT Commercial: Football Z, 3. 4: Track 3, 4. HEAVIN, BETTY LOU General: Drum Corps l, 2: Dramatics Club 2. HOUSTON, GEORGE WILLIAM General: Advertising Staff l, 2. ICKES. NORMA Commercial: Band Z, 3: Glee Club l: G. R. l. 2. 3, 4: Guitar Club 2. JARRETT. DONALD General: Football Track 3, 4: Class Officer 4: Record Staff 4: Senior Play. l, Z, 3, 4: Basketball I, Z, 3: JENNEY, CHARLES General. KNIGHT, ROSALEE Commercial: Glee Club l, 2: G. A. A. l. KOONS, BILLY ROSS General: Junior Play: Class Officer 4: Blackouts . KREIGER, NORMA Commercial: Drum Corps a. '7 LACEN. ERMA Commercial: G. R. 3. 4: G. A. A. I, 2. Page Forty-seven SENIORS' ACTIVITIES LOWRIE, ALBERT REDFORD, JR. College: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 2: Record Staff 2: Hi-Y 1. MARSHALL, KAY Normal Training. MASTERSON, MARYLEE College: Band 2, 3: Orchestra 2: Scholarship Con- test I: G. R. I: Record Staff 4: Co editor Checou- kan 4: Class President 2: Senior Play, MOCK, MARVIN General: Football Z, 3, 4: Track I. 3, 4: Softball Z: Senior Play, MORRIS, NEIL General. MUNOZ, DEANIE General: Band 2, 3. 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2. NASH, MARTHA ELAINE Normal Training: G. A. A. 3, 4: G. A. A. President 4. NEWTON, ELEANOR General: Band l: G. R. l, 2: G. A. A. l. NEWTON, JOHN General: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Track I, 3, 4: Band I: F. F. A. 1, 2: Class Officer 4. ONION, MARY PAULINE Commercial: Glee Club 1, 2: G. A. A, 3, 4. PARKER. CLIFFORD General. PARMELE, JIM Commercial: Band I, 2, 3. 4: Orchestra I, 2: Jun- ior Play: Basketball I, 2: Track I. 2: Senior Play. PEDEN, WILLADENE Normal Training. PYNE. LOUISE Commercial: G. R. 2, 3, 4: Junior Play: Senior Play. RHUDE, RICHARD General: Hi-Y 1. RICHARDS, DOROTHY ' Commercial, Glee Club I, 2: G. R. l. 2, 3, 4: All School Play 2: Junior Play. ROAM. AUDREY General: Drum Corps I. 4: Glee Club 2: G. A. A. I. ROTEN, LORAINE College: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra I: Glee Club I, 2: Scholarship Contest I: G. R. I. 2, 3, 4: De- bate I, 2: Junior Play: Record Staff 4: Senior Play: Garnett H. S. 2, 3. SELLERS, LEE General: F. F. A. Officer 2. SI-IANKS, ORLAN General: F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4. Page Fortyfeigh! SHANVGO. BEULAI-I MAE General: Drum Corps 1: Glee Club: Orchestra: Op' eretta I: Treece H. S. l. SINE. MARGARET JANE Commercial: Glee Club 2. 3: G. A. A. I: Operetta v 2, 3. St. Marys H. S. 2, 3. SMITH. VIRGINIA General: G. R. 3. SPENCER. VIRGINIA Commercial: G. R. I: G. A. A. 4. STINNETT. VIRGINIA General: G. R. I. 2: G. A. A. I. 2: Annual Staff 3: Blackouts 2: All School Play 4. TARR. JUNE Commercial: Band I. 2. 3: Orchestra I, 2: Glee Club I, 2. VAN HOUTEN. JAMES General: Football 4: Basketball 3, 4: Track 3, 4: XVcir H. S. I, Z. VINCENT, ELAINE TAYLOR Commercial: Pep Club 2: Dramatics Club 3: Jun- ior Play. WALKER, BILL Commercial: Band I. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra I, 2: Bas- ketball I. 2: Track I, Z. WALTZ. DOROTHY JUNE General: Cheerleader 3, 4: Senior Play: Pittsburg H. S. 1, 2. XVARSTLER. DORIS' JEAN Commercial: G. R. 3, 4: Scholarship Contest I. WEBB. MARY ANN General: Band Z. 3. 4: Chorus 3: G. R. 2, 4: Rec- ord Staff Z, 3, 4: Record Editor 3, 4: Checoukan Stat. 3, 4: Co-editor Checoukan 4: Photography Staff 4: Class Officer 3: Senior Play. XVESTERVELT. HENRIETTA College: Band 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 3: G. R. I. 4: Dramatics Club 3: All School Play 2, 3, 4. WILLIAMS. LOREN General: Football I. 2. 3, 4: Football Captain 3: Track l, 2, 3, 4. WINTER. JACK EDWARD College: Band I. 2: Orchestra 2: Football 2. 3. 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3. 4: Softball 2: Tennis 2, 3: Class President I, 4: Record Sports Editor 4: Checoukan Sports Editor 4: Hi-Y I: Airplane Club 2: Senior Play. CONGRATULATICNS We extend our congratulations to the eighth-grade graduates of Albertson, Lee Allen, Billie Allen, Eilene Allen, Erlene Anderson, Charles Anderson, Russell Arnold, Imogene Asbell, Bill Asbell, Phyllis Baird, Esther May Ballard, Walter Bearden, Claudine Best, Josephine Bilke, Freda BonBrake, Roy Boore, Carl J., Jr. Brooner, Doris Irene Broughton, Anita Brown, Ellen Burnett, Fannie Burnett, George L Burns, Mary Lucille Burris, Peggy June Carlson, Mary Ann Carnahan, Steve Cassell, Naomi Cheek, Thurman Leslie Childers, Patty Cole, DeEtta Deanne Cool, Jack Leland Copher, Mary Ruth Coyle, Neil Jennings Crain, Harlin Crain, Jim Crain, Leo Dugger, Glenn Duncan, Gladys Estes, Richard Clay Everitt, John Fell, Dora Lue Fitzsimmons, Mary Margaret Forgey, Helen Forkner, Laqueta Joy Forsyth, Vergie Foster, Richard Frazier, Betty Fry, Jack Garber, Tommy Gardenshire, Donald Lee Garrett, Gayle George, Lloyd Cherokee County. Gibson, Martha Louise Gibson, Patsy Pauline Goodman, Wilma Ruth Graham, Dean Green, Jack Hale, Ray Hall, Bobby Hall, Carl Hamblin Dolores Hamblin Mary Harmon Billy Dean Harp Virgil Leroy Harwood Opal Hayden Lela Hayward Helen Heistand Maurice Hilton, Bonnie Hurst, Jimmy Carl Johnson, Charles Burke Jones, Bill Jones, Gerald Jones, Geraldine Jones, Homer Kei Wanda Kennedy, Madeline Kinney, Laurence Richard Kirk, Bill Kirk, Wayne Kirkpatrick, Lois Kreiger, Lena Kuns, Tama Lammey, Doloris Larison, Emma Mann, Bill Mast, Wilma Jean Mayfield, Joe Meeker, Charles Ray Mercer, Betty Jean Meriweather, Leah Nell Merrill, Clarence Albert Messer, Doris Mill, Bill Gene Mills, Harlan Mishler, LeNeva Mishler, Maydene Mitchell, Jerome Mooney, Billie Maxine Moore, Clyde Haner, Edwin Jay Haner,'Effie Estella Morrison, Annabelle Myers, Erma Jean Newton, Ronald Osborn, David Osthoff, Roy Paul, Raymond Phelan, Bertie Mae Phelps, Gerald Phillips, Rosa Lee Pitt, Dorothy Dean Pitts, Geneva Irene Puckett, Jenneva Qualls, Joanne Richards, Bobby Robbins, Jackie Roberts, Madge Robinson, Bobby Gene Robinson, Darlene Sanders, Freddie Dale Saunders, Horace Scott, Dora Lou Shave, Wilma Shumaker, Charles Smith, Bob Smith, Larene Smith, Orval Carl Souder, Betty Souder, Donna Lee Stanton, Margaret Starrett, Dale Sheve, Wilma Stewart, Donald Dean Strannigan, Bobby Sturgis, .Mildred Sturgis, Ruth Sullivan, Loren Sullivan, Samuel Tadlock, Paul Tanner, Mona Clair Taylor, Clifford Max Taylor, William Vance, Evelyn Darlene Watson, Lila Bernice Webb, Nadine Whitehead, Lawrence Williams, Ray Lee Winfrey, Bessie Mae Wixon, Maudene Yaden, Dale Zimmerman, James Page Forty nine Post-Grad in S C ENC MW 2: lay, was OAL, like students, is in different class- es. Science applied by modern coal en- gineers puts Sunflower Coal in the most advanced class you can find. It is refin- ed to reduce ash-forming impurities. . . cor- rectly sized for furnace, stove or stoker. . . and scientifically prepared to assure longer lasting heat. Those who now order or will order coal for f- heat or power should test the economy and e ficiency of Refined Sunflower Coal. The Pittsburg 81 Midway Coal Mining Co. Sales Offices KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI Omaha, Nebraska Joplin, Missouri 4o---,, To oooeooqeqooqeeoggooooqo000905, . 'P' '--- 'I' -I--O----,--4 -z- ...... ...... - ---- --- ..... --,,,-, n ' ' ' ---- --' 2 'P zoo gg 5 an N Q. in 1: v Q2 a Q gg Q Q -an -J. 'P Q 0 EI Q Q K we 3. f If Q -is 3 3 v :- H 3 .. :mm 0 Q 1+-fQQ Q Q 5- C1 0 XQ ' M 0 0 F' Q om rv Q 0 Q 5 Q4 an wx ' P1 U 0 0 9' QQ- HH -,pg 1250 o 0 Qgnw 550 'I 'cs Q 4, XX .532 Q5.5I'5 Q Qgmg . 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A o 9 Baxter Sprlngs, Kans Sou+heas+ Kansas Fines+ 0 0. oo-0040---QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ -Q Q -.4 .gn .is 3 E. J. BOULWARE 3 2 -Agent- 3 2 SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY 3 2 Office Phone 172 Res. Phone 38.3 2 3 'IW ........................ ......... .- 4. 'g' '00 '0 '00'0'000000O0O00O0O000 .Ag 2 Belt Brothers Stores Co. 0 3 o 3 3 2 Home Owned 2 0 3 2 -PHONE 125- 2 3 3 138 W. PINE STREET 2 0 3 2 Columbus, Kansas 2 1. .................................. --------------,.. 0- --------..---.. 4, 3 I 3 2 Co umbus Ice Company 2 1 3 2 Master Locker Storage 3 .9.,,,, .3 ------------.----------------.--.- .'. 3 The Tyler Hardware 8z 2 2 Implement Company 2 2 COLUMBUS, KANSAS PHONE 109 2 3 .'. ooooovo O' OOOQO I '.' . E. 2 COKER S GROCERY 2 2 Groceries 2 3 . 3 ' School Supphes, Pop 0 . . 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CAFE P O 3-0. ........................... --My P Ruhland Funeral Home Q 2 Ambulance Service 1 0 , ' gg -24 Hour Servlce- 2 P 114 E. Elm St. Phone 82 , P 3 fs..---Munn -..---.. .Q .------. -Nz' ET'mm 'm ' 'i' Q YOUNGMAN Sz MURRAY E 0 BONDED ABSTRACTERS . P Columbus, Kansas Phone 94 E Member of the American Title Association S and The Kansas Title Association -90 ..--- - --------------'.--------- 4' U9---H --,------------------------ - P 2 Llberiy Cleaners 3 E Quality Cleaning with E 3 Best of Services 1 2 PHONE 337 JAY COBB ' 1 P P .g.... ...... .,., ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.3. 02400000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 00 OOOOOOOOOOQ 4:4 . REAL ESTATE INSURANCE LOANS 5 P . P 5 Spencer Realty 8z Ins. Co. 5 E 126W South Kansas Columbus, Kans. z E. M. Spencer-Samuel F. Spencer 3 'E' 00' 0000 00 00'00000 00 OOOOOO 0 0000! + ' ..O' 000006 P 2 3 CHAS. LANGEROT 2 E General Merchandise P P We Buy Poultry, Eggs and Cream S E Agent for Hercules Powder O E Phone 54F2 Route 1, Scammon, Kansas z P vfo ooooo 0000 00 000oooooooo. Qoooooooe.. M I . Page Fifty-six 2' P P P 0 E 0 P P 0 0 0 S P P P 1 0 E 0 0 O P P 0 1 1 I P O P P P P P P P 0 0 0 0 0 P 1 P P P P P P 'E' ' 1 1 1151 ' p .- S. , , . U 1 1 P 1 , 3 g S ages eseaegfzgj 0 Z ,1 O O O z is .,.. h e m U, H 11.529 n:Q,,moQd,, tn 1 - . 1 1 1 1 Q .,. ,mfs ea S S S., M -P-P . 0 o c-' ro zo.. S P . . . f ar 1 - vt.. , 5 rd 5 D-I dh O O UQ -I D-I C 3 - Hj P P P V.: z z ' m 'Q-2 mio PSSUEHHUE' 2 U TU P .1 4' - 'T 'I' 'U co PP 5' P+ 'U '- fb 9' in I W . .Y M Q W U 7 ru O Q Q 0 ' P? , -W1 Q Q 3 :TN f' Q, ..- 0 -- 5 'U K fu o 0 . Ni -, 0 . 'fig 51, ' ,1 . . Q o 0 0 3' H, so S' 2, 0 E' ff- rr' sa: m U5 1 P :r H CD '1 A r.,., - ..-: 2. :S f' O :s rv . 5 5 QJZQ s Q td 1 5 ' 0 . f- :-. E fr' xi, .. 1 . . 0 E f9'4 M 1 S' P O 0 . 5 0 .-... 3 rg'--3 .,., Q-Ji P . 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'5 giimgog 5' 0 ' Q 'rg Q1-'O rv wg iw z ,U 3 Q. 5,55,4,1sw 129 ag Q gmrfffrge 5,2533-,gg 5 I Q 5 Q A 3.0 Q 703 0 Q 5 5-905 5.9292 2 A 2 Y' 5 ng E 1221 1 fi Z on 0 3 -1- 1 1 5 -' Srfispig vqsfbrfvrrrqyi ' O 5 oo 0 Q0 O pjc: 3 Q 0' Q an m cz.. maqr-1-iB'm mcg fb 1 -Q C H 9 Q 9 ga nv Q mr.U7- Cin 1 O O y 0 W F -1 I Q U m 5 H - W W m 0 0 1 99 io 1PwN:P CDm-+- 1 r1.0 -Scania es--Medi ' G 5 to . -go-gg-0 P-4, ':S.c'b'dN'- r ' 1 3 E5 H- S2 PSMOOZ - .OCD :Bonzai 6355521168 1 0 5 Q .gg O E PT'2-?mQ- E -:UQn:m'Fc':: 1 ' in H E E 3 1 F1 E P: 1 O 9..- ,--,-,,-----+ 9- -Q 9---....--------..-----+ +::----:,f::::::----:::::::-------- .. ..-- , WQJQ GEQRGE 9' F :mam ew-'ras ' J ll - - . Ak W ,if I! li ll l I 4 Jig, Q ri ,f I ' A 1-4 I WM '.fefil!Gfel V' ' f- , J ' '-51-' J'-' -I ff J Q F ,- - . ff YI . fr: - A A 5225 ' ' T i f S 0 it , M i -f-0-C x ve .9 4 I , , 7 i' I ' lgilqffili My 1 wh. . 1 ,. ' --mf we me F ifi' 1 'R W ,G limi' mi-7 9 7 1 l ling F Qs W T , .:.-..,..... ..... ...... ........... ...,i, .g.,. ..... .... ....... .....-..--........5. i WE HAVE SERVED THE DISTRICT EOR E E VICTOR E. WINTER 2 YARS ' INSURANCE BONDS nu n n n icolurnbus, Kansas 0 ll 54:::::::,,,::::,:::::,: ,,...., ::::::z. vfo-::-::::::,:::::::::::: ...ooo ooooowio 4.. .... ... .... ..---...... ....... ....-.:, .g.-::--:::::-:: :::::::: : ooooo 9 99990:-0 5 0 0 Karbe's Super Market ' E Vernle Teel Produce Co. SELLS MORE GROCERIES AND MEAT 1' Cash Buyer of Poultry, Eggs, Cream SL Hides 1: FOR S1 00 THAN ANYBODY We Sell Feeds and Flour S ' li Phone 49 COLUMBUS, KANSAS 2 Q Columbus, Kansas ii E' m ' ' 'mm' ''ii gg SEE Us 5 4 1E For All Your O 0 Q Farm Needs II nu 3 3 3 We carry a complete g I: line of Gold Medal II La1'1'o Feeds, McCor- :i mick Deering Farm g Equipment, Gas and 2 l Oil, Armour and Swift E Fertilizers, and operate z z Farm Equipment Re- 2 pair Shop for all needs. O 0 z ll g Farmers' Union Q 5 Columbus, Neutral S g X Hallowell, Cravensville, 0 E Sherwin, Suu- Valley A Q' QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ0Q0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ---..------------------- .g. Page Fifty - seven fo .00000 00000000000000000000000000000 o 'e o 0000000000003, 000000000 0000000000000 00000 000000000 ' 0 of 0000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000 00000000000000000 IT PAYS TO BUY THE TAYLOR-LOWRY WAY ir YOU SAVE WHAT THE OTHER FELLOW LOST 0 Ee 00 Serving the Zinc and Lead District at Southeast Kansas and Northeast Oklahoma Northeast Oklahoma Railroad 0 0 3 6 g DR. H. s. COLDIRON 5 I Dentist E z OfHce Over YVHson Grocery Store Q Q Mutual Phone 3 Res. Phone 449 2 ................. T ..... .. .... ..---,E 3 Compliments 3 0 Q Up-Town Garage E E JOPLIN, MO. 0 3. 413 .Joplin 517 Joplin ?- -Q---.Q--..-.....--..----...... ---? E R. A. W R I G H T E g Dentist, X-Ray 85 Diagnosis g g offlee Phone 28 Res. Phone 442 g av Office Over Bartlett's, Columbus, Kansas 2 ?of OOOOOOOOOooooooooooooooooo00O0O 000.50 3 BROWN MAYTAG CO. 3 . Fine New Stock of Furniture, Maytag Washers i z EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME 2 0 FURNITURE-APPLIANCES 0 2 Philco Radios- -Good Luck, Graduates 2 ego 000000 oooooo 00 ooooo 4 oooooooo 00 ooooo i 0 O O 0 0 E 0 O O 0 28.-- .,,,,,.. ,. ,................. ..-- .i.- .......... 0 ......-... -0-0 ---. .i. 3 DR. STANLEY DAVIS g i Osteopathk Physnjan and Surgeon 0 2 GENERAL PRACTICE 2 E Res. Phone 583 offloe 583 i 'Q' E5E'fiEEEER'5i5lEE'5li55'XE 'Z' g Henry O 4 V DE NEVE , SHOE STORE , 'UQ .20 of E2 gl .0 52,0 gb -O 0 O 0 0 0 I O I O I O O 1 0 9 , O -------, , . 0 00000000 000000 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 O O O O 9 0 0 0 l O E O O O O 0 O 0 0 0 O O 0 O O 0 O 0 O 6 O O O O O O 0000 000000000p0 000000000000000000 The Jackson-Gassaway Motor Co. Columbus, Kansas -Phone 92- DODGE PLYMOUTH 00000000000000000000000000000 0 000000000000000 000000015 e s s 0 s 2 s 2 O 2 0 00000000000000 0000 0:0 000 O O I I I 2 0 0 0 O 0 O O 0 0 0 I 0 0 O 0 0 2 O O 0 O 2 8 3 Q 5000000000000 4. ,------------..--.....-----------..------..----..-.9 'S' .g..--.......-....- 000 0000000000000000000 0 -00000 .00000 00+ - -00 00000000000000000000000000000,g, .I H fe WHA TOEID YO U U' OE, FALL THE - Q our? o 1 COLUMBUS B .SE fiil lf f ' 1 gg! 5 F' XX STATE 1 S xfi 1 7 f D . W e S mf, 4- 2: ' XXX ' X A A ,A ik, ' l l MW ff ..-fy 7 f' Q is ' Q PHONE 4 Q3 gl, T A f 8,3 T -U. Columbus 'gn' - '-- ' -P 0- M' - -- -5' ' The Fred Stauffacher 2 K 5 - ' ansas , Jewelry and Glft Shop g I 1944 CLASS RINGS 3 3 COLUMBUS, KANSAS 5 - - - - -,,,,: : : : : : :,,, : :,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,-,5, ----Q------'Q.----'---------------0-Q---Q---Q------o----f---------o-ooo--.ji 3 JGPLIN GLOBE Q S A GREAT DISTRICTS 2 GREATEST NEWSPAPER 3 o .... ..........,......,., ,MM,.,w,.,,., ......, o,...,. - .Q 'Iv ---'Q'Q---f- -0 ---- 0 .-o----.-.-.-.Q.....' 0 -.---- -A QQDQ 0 -..-o.-. 0-0 .?. -vm--'QW VT Fm :JW gig ' E 5617? H X I g f 'T V FK T ggggmi 0 C, ' f, ' T A WS E A - f 1 'OLD 5 ,11 A l To ii V A T counr PFFRVATE Vial!-vuD'T0R . mmcnean sreuoeuvnea TElE6RAP ER BANKER REPORTER MANAGER sscnmnv A z . , , . - .. ff ' ' 2 The School ilmi plnceb btuclenla g fy U CHILLICOTHE BUSINESS COLLEGE A l CHILLICOTHE. MO. E V4 ' '-',:f- f --H off' 15 H S ' '14 :g -' ,ll ' 'A A 'THesE Enom ,sulmmes compmse' THE: LARGESTABUSINESSECOLLEGE PLANT IN AMERICA A 5 .S 0- . 0000000 000000000000000000000000000 0000000000 AU0000000 0000000 0000000000000 .g. Page I z'fzy-nim' 55 6,11 a 9, .:A.:v, ,,: rivir f l i i ii W 1 'ffl' . . . Wi+h malice 'foward none, wi+h chari+y for all, firm in 'rhe righ+ as God gives us 'ro see 'rhe righ+, lel us sl'rive on 'ro finish lhe work we are ing +o bind up 'rhe na+ion's wounds, lo care for him who shall have borne 'rhe baH'le, and care for his widow and orphans: 'ro do all which may achieve and cherish a iusl' and lasling peace among ourselves and wil'h all na-H0n5, - From Lz'ncOIn's Second Inaugural Address. BURGER BAIRDENGRAVING COMPANY ' KANSASCITY ollegez annual Specialists for Tkarly Gyfalf Cl entury Lk' 53-lnch Miehle Automatic Unit, one ofthe modern automatic presses, upon which our Annuals are printed. This press prints l6 pages ot an annual at one time. Specialization .... ln School and College Annuals enables us to offer discriminating buyers of printing a better product, better service and better prices. Dozens of schools in four states take advantage of our specialization and for years have used our service to their entire satisfaction. For this reason we have become recognized among the leaders in this field in the territory in which we operate, Every operation under one roof-Composition, Printing, and Binding. Auto- matic presses and every modern device to improve quality and lower costs is used, manned by a force of skilled workmen who take pride in maintaining our ,reputation of quality. Get in touch with us for any Printing Requirement, We also manufacture a representative line of School Diplomas in book form, and maintain a complete Bindery and Ruling department. Ask for samples and prices. 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