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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1946 volume:

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E , Mm, 3 Q' kfg l: as 'V Q 4 ,, Q, I f A af EC'-WJDPZZ'-GCD HMI IS PRINCIPAL W. L. BROWN KSTC, Pittsburg, B.S. Columbia University, New York, M.A. Northeastern State Teachers College, Tahlequah, Oklahoma University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California Oklahoma A. 81 M., Stillwater, Oklahoma I J jam! This year completes Nlr. BroWn's ninth year as our efficient and understanding principal. The administrator of a school the size of CCCHS must be sympathetic with the problems of the students, must direct the activities of the school, and must enforce the policies of the board of trustees. We are fortunate in having a man of Mr. Brown's caliber to fulfill these requirements. 4 THATIU Nl,-XRY LOU BRABIAN Serrdary -3 ,. -. Z1 :E '-:i5Ef,':-5 Ifii 'Y 1 HAROLD BRANDENBURG HW Prinripal Board of Trustees Left In right: Ed Swanson, Jim Dunkin, VV. T. Hamlet, Victor VVinter, Nlrs. Irene Christiansen, Larry Jennings, Mrs. Edith Cammack. I, Batten, Beulah Bennett, Grace Callahan, Wilma Carrier, Emile V, fi 1 3 if V, i 1 fi .' I Carson, Lorene Cook, W. VV. Cuniiskey, Nlary Davee, Russ Davidson, Clyde O. Davis, R. K. Deerwester, Leo Evans, .lane Potter George, Dean Hackney, Effie Hopkins, Harris Harper, Faye Johnson, Ruby Lay, Robert NI. NIcGregor, J ennette Neely, Nlelvin Nlodesitt, Hazel Sanford, B. K. Turrill, Blima Vanorsdall, Rollin 6 ' 4 1,442.7 - - , ri' I f ' 4' fl 7 -r., ' fry, L 1 ,n KL vfdfffadfhxz SE IIQIH5 The time has come, the time has gone, and at last we seniors leave our dear old high school to begin our march into the world. We have long been looking forward to that day when we can say, We are graduates of CCCHS. Like all the other classes which this school has graduated we have had some out- standing students in several fields of activity. Our freshman march was led by Betty Jo Belt, president, Neil Ridley, vice-presi- dent, Imogene Scroggins, secretary, and Paul Brandenburg, treasurer. hlany of our members contributed to the activities of the school. For our sophomore year we chose Bruce McCall as president, Ann Lois Lamendola as secretary, Betty Mast, as treasurer, and Jimmy Skahan as vice-president. The junior year saw a marked improvement in our abilities. VVe were well repre- sented in football, basketball and track. Our outstanding entertainment for the year was Tiger House which was a mystery thriller. Our big objective for the year was raising funds for the junior-senior banquet. We sold magazines for a good commis- sion. The theme of the banquet as Candy was a big success. And now we come to our fourth and last year. Our sponsors were Mrs. Jane Evans and Mr. Rollin Vanorsdall. We chose Tommy Roberts as president, lvlartha Anne Belt, vice-president, Ann Lois Lamendola, secretary, Fred Keys, treasurer. Several members of the class were in the operetta, Captain of the W Guard . The class is proud of Neil Ridley for his accomplishment in being chos- en for the all-state football team. We are happy to say that there are 90 seniors who have stayed in school for four years. And now we leave to let the underclassmen gain the places which we shall leave vacant. Blanche Vnnderheck CLASS OFFICERS President., ..,.... ... ,, , ,,,, ,, Tommy Roberts Treasurer .........,. , , ,..,,.,,,.... Fred Keys Vice President ,.,.,.,., ,, ,,Martha Anne Belt Secretary.. .......... ,. ,, Ann Lois Lamendola 7 Adams, Ferne Augustus, Jean Barnes, Frances Belt, Nlartha Anne Booker, Orval Boulware, Charles Bowersock, Robert Brandenburg, Paul Brewer, Betty Brown, Charles Bruce, Doris Buckner, Jack Card, Charlene Chandler, Juanita Chitwood, 'Velma Christiansen, Vera Churchill, Paul Conard, Raymond Cool, ,-Xlveen Coons, Louella 8 ,ql K Q Denham, Carl Eaton, Roy Edmondson, Bennie lfveritt, Rosalie Fite, 'lilielina Foss, Betty .lean Fry. Andy Garrett, Nadine Graham, .I aek Grant. Xvilnia !Grispin0, Vilma lllannn, Alina Harper, Emma .lean Henderson, Nlarwin Hilton, Betty Jarrett, Jo.-Xnn Jarrett, Norman Jenny, Virginia Keith, Pauline Ketterman. Delores fi. Q ,.. ,V N . 'ig Q b c X 1 4 at W an ,M Q X it K' 4 - .. . -. -Q-iw ' ,, V--' 1. fh- --f - '-'- , .,,,: veg-,X si ,S - 'gb 'S' V w.'4, ., , ,Q 2 M9 . M .. a is I 555' s 'Q Q Keys, Fred Lalneiidola, Ann liyerla, Byerl Xlurtin, Dale Nlnrtin, Audrey Nlast, Betty .lean Nlorrison, Don Xlunoz, Frankie Nluth, Dorotha xllllll, Nlaxine Nlcflall, Bruce Nlcliee, Betty Xlexxethy, NOYIIIZI Xuecarato, Nlike Nash, Viwayne Nelson, Billy Olney, Peggy Overinan, Alfred Purise, Anna Nia Parker, Cecil 10 I J FIC Peters, Blelvu Dean Ralston, Evelyn Reese, Benton Reynolds, Bob Richards, Carl Ridley, Neil Roach, Bob Roberts, Tommy i Roper, Evelyn Roper, Norma .l ean Saparito, Ruth SClll'I.1lll, Imogene Schulte, Rita Slmver, Delores ilifillilll, James Smith, Nlax Starliweutlier. Nlaxine Swanson, Edna Tadlock, YVayne Taylor, Richard 5 . 1-ss 3' 'f:::,E:: 4 ,..g - : . Pg' ' ,.:. '-' , 'K - Sw gift? 2 is f 'S Q lei' - X' ' S 'C' Vanderbeck, Watson, VVhitlow, VVilcox, Winders, Blanche William Eleanor Ramona Paul VVinkler, Wiseman, Wolmford, Wyrick, Zwahlen, Leta Jean Dorothy Thelma Emma Lou June THE LONG-A WAITED DA Y Where are the senior lads and maids, who lately came and went- With hearts and minds on senior cares and senior frolics bent- Among these rooms and through these halls and up and down these stairs And with affection looked on them and thought of them as theirs? The old school searches for the class whose love he had of yore And sighs to find them in the halls and on the stairs no more. Forgotten are their erstwhile cares, their frolicking is hushed, As down these halls no more they trip with youthful spirits flushed. Their books are closed, their sums erased, their final test is passed, Of all their happy high school days this gladdest is the last .... Here are the Seniors! Here we sit upon this day of days For one last hour together ere we go our separate ways. The day to graduate has come, our days in school are o'er, These Walls will send our voices back this once and then no more. This class will hunger for the school whose love we had of old And sigh to find Commencement night our days in school were told, . . The long-awaited day has come, the gladdest of the yearg ln memory this gladdcst day will be forever dear. I2 .IU IUH5 If one would enter the sacred portals of CCCHS, one might hear echoing down the corridors these protesting cries: What, six book reports a year! lt's unconstitution- al! or What, another Civics test? These famous quotations were made by none other than those jolly juniors. Although We have done a certain amount of griping about things in general, we were very pleased with our sponsors---Nliss Johnson, Nliss Carson, and Mr. Cook--and our class officers: Billy Collins- president. Helen Overman -vice president, Don Dozier- treasurer, and lda Belle Littick - secretary. YVe juniors of '45-'46 were well represented in the sports events of the year. Four- teen boys went out for football practice at the beginning of the year and Ted Atkinson, Worth and VVayne Fitzgerald made the first eleven. Buddy Bull was the only junior on the first team in basketball although several others played on the reserve teams. Our class had dramatic talent as well as athletic skill. VVe presented a successful 3-act comedy entitled Quiet Everybody. lt was directed by Nlrs. Harper. ln the all- school operetta cast lWary Margaret Jones, Nelson Jones, Kenneth Breneman, Homer Gatewood, and Carl Gilliland had main parts while several other juniors had support- ing roles. VVe held our class party in October. lt consisted of a wiener roast at the park and then an exciting scavenger hunt. You would really be surprised at some of the things we dragged in: dead mice, false teeth, nylon hose, and a crow-bar. VVe all had a swell time. For ten days during November we sold magazine subscriptions to make money for our treasury. VVC set our goal at S300 and sold over S800 worth, which gave us a profit of 5336.-fS. l think we will all say it was worth the effort, for our junior-senior banquet went over in the best of style. Plzyl Clegg Cl..-XSS OFFICERS President. . Billy Dean Collins Secretary lda Belle Litlick Treasurer . .. . .Helen Overmun Yice President. ,, ,Don Dozier Anderson, VVyoniah Anderson, Bob Atkinson, Ted Back, Dean Bailey, Helena Ballenger, Farell Batchelder, Alberta Blount, Louise Bond, .lohn Bowers, Nlary Nlargaret Breneman, Kenneth Bulger, Dorothy Bull, Buddy Burger, Paul Burrows, Nlarvin Carpino, John Cassell, Eugene Christiansen, Christina Clegg, Phyllis Churchill, Shirley Clevenger, Vinita Colcord, Rachel Cole, Jean Collins, Billy Crispino, Tommie Crispino, Velma Cunningham, Dixie Cunningham, Kent Cunningham, Norma Davis, Clarene Dozier, Don Duncan, Nlerle Bckhardt, Alma Elliott, Pat I-I Fast, Anna Fee, Georgia Fee, Joyce Field, Tad Fitzgerald, Wayne Fitzgerald, VVorth Florio, Jeanne Flowers, Louis Forkner, Russell Fortino, Nlike Foss, Norma French, Jimmy Fuller, Nlary Louise Gatewood, Homer Gilliland, Carl Jene Goodrich John Y Gore, Verna l,ou Soul Pat C1 , Greaver, Harry Green, Geraldine Grillitt, Raymond Groshong, Gloria Guison, Irma Hale, Betty Anne Hale, Juanita Hale, VVayne Handshy, Anna Harley, Eugene Hefley, Norma Jeane Heistand, Arvella Helwig, Nlarcella Heslop, Eleanor Hodgson, Betty Hodgson, Nlary Ann 515 Hollister, Charlotte Holmes, Dick Houser, Nlarjorie lckcs, Virginia lniel, Hilina lxnel, Vvilma lreton, Carl Jones, Mary Nlargaret Jones, Nelson LaRue, Virginia Lawellin, Colene Likins, Earl Littick, Ida Belle Longnecker, Evan Longnecker, lvan Xlarslmll. NOFIIII Nlartin, Nlary Nlecller, Barbara Xliller. Anita Nlercer, Nlarjorie Nliller, Glenn Nlock, Edna Nloore, Donna Nlae Nloore, Vesper Nlulliken, Elaine Blclllanahan, Kathryn X'lcGowan, Junior O,Nlalley, Joe O'Nlalley, Rose Nlarie Uplotnik, Doris Usborne, Kenneth Uverman, Ben Uverinan, Glenn Uvernian, Helen 16 Page. Rodney Parmenter, Betty Poore, Bettie Poore, Norma June Pursley, Emma .lean Qualls, Buster Ralston, John Reagan, Rose Mary Ricketts, Lawrence Roam, Joan Roherds, Dale Rookstool, Geneva Roper, Donald Lee Schulte, hlary Ann Shipley, Norma Sexton, Howard Simpson, Bill Spriggs, Audrey Steele, Helen Stover, Jean Swearingin, David Tinney, Dorothy Warstler, June White, John 'White, Nlyrtle Lee Zimmerman, Geraldine Zwahlen, Anna Lou I7 SUPHU UHES On the second day of September, 1945, one hundred forty-two excited sophomores pushed open the well-worn doors of CCCHS. As we made our way to the Recreation Hall to meet our sponsors, Miss Mary Cumiskey and Mr. Robert NI. Lay, we smiled understandingly at the freshmen hang- ing on hat hooks. Later we elected our officers: Jim Crane, president, Dick Atkinson, vice-president, Betty Souder, secretaryg and Jimmy Roberts, treasurer. Bob Alderson, Jim Crane, Charles Belt, Vernon Ballenger, and Bob Richards were eligible for the C Club and Merle lNIcReynolds was the only Sophomore among the first ten in basketball. When it came to boxing we were in there punching, with Jim Crane, Ted Keys, Marvin Sadler, and Merle Sadler as stars. Jacqueline Starrett attended the dramatic contest in Joplin, Missouri, Norma Hopkins was elected treasurer of the Girl Reserves and several other students took parts in the operetta, Captain of the Guard. As our sophomore year draws to a close, we are eagerly awaiting next year when we shall return as upperclassmen. Norma Hopkins CLASS OFFICERS 'Treasurer .,..,.. limmy Roberts Vice President ..,,..,, .... . ,.Dick Atkinson Secretary .... .. .... Betty Souder President ..,,..........,, ., ,.,. ,Jim Crane I8 Xtkinson, Dick Ashell, William Asbell, Phyllis Armstrong, June Anderson, Charles Amos, Gene Alderson, Boh Baird, Esther Begando, Norma Beldon, Carl Belt, Charles Belt, Norllia Best, Josephine Bnore, Carl Boyd, Nlarvin Broughton, Anita Brown, Frances Burns, Nlary Buckner, Roma Jea Carlson, lN1ary Ann Carpino, Alex Carrier, Andrew Carter, Lewis Childers, Patty YI Christian sen, Dorothy Cool, Jack Cooper, Jane Cooper, Joan Corn, Helen Crain, Jim Crain, Leo Crain, Harlin Everitt, John Duncan, Eva Duncan, Gladys Duvall, Jack Fisher, Barbara Fee, Darlene Fell, Dora Lue Fields, Clyde Fite, Coy Gene Fitzsimmons, Nlary Forkner, Joy Garrett, Gayle Graham, Dean Hamlin, Delores Hamm, Odessa Hale, Ray Guy, Rebecca Gramlich, Theodore Harwood, Opal Harris, Willlia Hamilton, Anna Harris, .lean Hamilton, Ed Hays, Lucille Hayward, Helen Heistand, Doris Heistand, Nlargie Hilton, Donald Hodgson, Tommie Hoheisel, Albert Hoheisel, Henry Holley, Kathryne Hopkins, Norma Howard, Robert Hunter, Elmo Hurst, .lim Hurst, .loAnn Jones, Bill Jarvis, Barbara 20 Kapple, Bonnie Keith, VVanda Kennedy, Madeliiic Keys, Ted Kiser, Louise Kreiger, Lena Laizure, Jennie Lammey, Delores Lanning, Billie Leggett, Kathryn Light, Shirley Lyerla, Merle Lynn, Loree Nleeker, Charles Nlercer, Betty Nlercer, Nlary Helen Millner, Gilbert Nlitchell, Bernice Morris, Betty Nlorrison, Buddy Murray, Joan McReynolds, Nlerle Newton, Ronald Ostoff, Roy Phelan, Bertie Phillips, Rosalee Ragain, Dorothy Reagan, Nlartha Jean Richards, Bob Richardson, Nola Klae Richardson, Robert Ridley, Dale Roberts, Jimmy Robinson, Maurice LH! '--i Z ' , , , g ,ffm Q Robinson, Maurine Rowton, Erma ,,, 5:13 '9- E Sadler, Nlarvin Sadler, Nleryle Sanders, Dale Saporito, Delores Saporito, Mary Jean Shearer, Lloyd Shields, Ray Dean Shipman, Dixie Smith, Bonnie Jean Smith, Laverne Smith, Mary Smith, Norma Souder, Donna Souder, Betty Spieth, Jack Stacy, Eva Starrett, Dale Starrett, .Jacqueline Steele, Wanda Stevens. Ray Stone, David Stoner, Wilma Strannigan, Bob Tadlock, Paul Tanner, Nlona Clair Taylor, Max Taylor, VVilliam Thompson, Minnie Tinney, Merle Wallace, Arlene VVellman, Kathleen Westervelt, John Wilson, Virginia Wixon, lN'Iaudeen VVommack, Bob Zimmerman, James Zwahlen, Roberta 22 PHESHME On September 2, 1945, one hundred forty-two determined but inexperi- enced freshmen began their upward climb to the exalted position of seniors. They were confused, of course. Students are always confused when they first enter the halls of CCCHS. Through the confusion came Miss Bennett and Mr. Deerwester, the class sponsors, to calm the new arrivals and start them on the right foot by calling a meeting to elect officers. There was neither campaigning nor speech making. Kenneth Hale was selected president, Lois Robinson - vice president, Barbara Elliott- secretary, and Jack Jarrett- treasurer. The first thing on their activity list was a party held on October 24. Wieners, pop and cookies were served and games were played in the rec- reation hall. The Freshman Class had several 'outstanding students. Bennie Lee starred for the class in football and basketball. Mary Truog and Bob Marshall had principal parts in the school operetta. Despite its low enrollment the Freshmen Class has been active and shows much promise for the future. Wayne Nash CLASS OFFICERS Secretary ,.,,.,,,Y,,,.,,,,,,, .,,,,, Barbara Elliott Treasurer, , .. .... Jack .larrett Vice President ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,...,,,,, Lois Robison President .,.,, ,. ,,,, ,, H .,,.,, .Kenneth Hale 23 'Q 5.58 1 ,BN JN -1,5 ,ii K7 L Allen, Nlary Lou Anderson, Leola Aquino, Joe Bernhardt, Bob Booker, Sidney Boore, Alvin Bower, Evelyn Bradshaw, Van Brandenburg, Harold Breneman, George Bruce, Archie Bulger, Roland Bull, Ruth Ann Burton, Emmett Bushnell, Lucille Carlson, Betty .lean Carpino, Dorothy Coach, Kathryn Collie, .lames Coble, Norman Cruickshank, Herbert Dewey, Robert DeWitte, Y'Vonne Dill, Marxfella Divine, Jack Doty, Norma Dowty, Berthenia Eaton, James Edwards, Emily Eldredge, Patricia Elliott, Barbara Fee, Maurice Fee, Patsy Fee, Vionna Fell, Ernest 24 Fogler, Robert Foss, Jacqueline Galloupe, Norma Gilliland, Kathern Goodrich, Shirley Goodwin, Donald Goul, Dale Gribble, JoAnn Grider, hlarlene Griffith, Paul Groves, Bonita Hale, Alice Hale, Kenneth Hale, Norma Hamm, hlelvin Handslly, Norma Handsliy, XVayne Henderson, Charles Hendricks, Henry Hilderhrand, lvilliam Hilton, Steva Sue Hodge, Ruby Hodgson, Georgia Hoheisel, Leonard Huntsinger, Dorothy Hurlbert, Gordon Jarrett, Jack Jarrett, Shirley Jenkins, Jimmy Jessee, Billy Bert Jolmson, VVilma Keener, Gladys Kelly, Thelma Laizure, Harold Lee, Bennie Light, Jack Lollar, Twila Lovelady, Jack Marshall, Robert Martin, Lenore Maylen, Charles Minor, Jack Moyer, Tressalou Murray, Edith Nlarie lNIcBee, Edna McBride, Ray McClanahan, Dorothy McCormick, Sarah McSherry, VVilliam Oliver, Sam Packard, Leon Peters, Orville Pierson, Jack Price, Bill Price, Donald Quarton, Juanita Rardin, Roberta Rowden, .lack Pursley, John Robinson, Lois Rhude, Jack Scammel, lva Saparito, Frank 26 Schulte, Leroy Sexton, Betty Shanks, Ruth Ann Shields, VVanda Shutt, Robert Slusser, Dale Smith, Marion Spence, Kenneth Spriggs, Delores Steele, Betty Stehl, Eugene Stinnett, Kenneth Swearingin, Bill Tadlock, Doris Taylor, Marvin Thiolet, Elsie Thompson, Billy Truog, Mary Tweedy, Daisy Warren, June Warren, Nedra Westervelt, Marianna White, Richard VVilson, Vivian Wyrick, Budda Lea Ytell, Wayne Zimmerman, Gerald X il A Q5 iwtiteliil Physical Education EL SS ETH iwechanical Drawing Biology HUD QTIE5 Clothing Matlzeifzatics 29 Chemistry Typing Foods Illanual Training 30 ' , A uto Mechanicrs fi frwgjfx 7, Q A 1 I' I' 1 f I A 1 ,.., ,. fx fx Ji' 4 , -K. . 5 . nil Q K 4, 1 'Xx ' 3 . Normal Training e:.? ' A gricul ture Annual Stay? P BLIEATIU S Photography Stay? Kent Cunningham Carl Belden Paul Burger Paul VVinders Betty McKee Lucille Bruce Dick Holmes Helen Overman .lohn Ralston Seated: Ruby Johnson, sponsor, Norma Hopkins, Delores Ketterman, Blanche Vanderbeck. Standing: Wayne Nash, assistant editor, Ruth Saporito, Elaine Mulliken, Phyllis Clegg. A dvertising Staff Emma Lou VVyrick, Betty Hodgson, Nlary Smith, Norma Begando, B. K. Sanford, sponsor, Betty blercer, Dixie Shipman, Maxine Nluth. Record Staff Backgrnund.' Paul Brandenburg, Dixie Cunningham, Frankie Nlunoz, Neil Ridley, Harry Greaver, Bob Bowersock, Bruce NIcCall. Foregroimd: Deloris Shaver, Nlarjorie Houser, Dorothy Bulger, Barbara Medler, Virginia LaRue, Beulah Batten, sponsor. 3 8 A + y 1 k M T , fi , -M 3 Q ffm .1 Wg? 4 3 X jk Qt M Q: , 5 ,O I QU B 4, Q-W-Mx . X vvwfm W k ff ,im Q , 35 , 4 , --.Q , L ' A f 'P EK 1 --Qifmn tif ll ,.-' si? 1 1 5 C., ,, ill, dig: if I ..,: ' Q , gf N Q H Q I ,.: .t,,.n-.D , aQg W0 1 m ,,. ,A .l W g, f .Y 5 - vi' '22 A ' 5 f s? X-g ff,Ls 1 Q b::. Y IQ. W R , 1 K ,V wi QM B B K x NY gy? 'ff ' NN, 4. ' , ' M - QI I 5 ' 3 r . N fb V gm' VJ Q ,iff , A., 5 3' I fa X M 'Q M as 01 fs ' ' 1 as ' u e' 5 Y fy. W -6- Q Yi H 43' Q X' fy' Y 5: V ww , Q , .. N1 .,, , P , E Y , 3, Sf , sf Kc It .Q ,N fw f , , Je? , N. N ff f Q if -9, F r 'WA 2 if Q Qv .wi 5 ,, , L.: KC 'MK -ff' Q Q r M . f , V1 yi k, r 3 X 5 X Www xy 1 1 x S, ' ' :a :1fL?Q: ' 'fM FW' 2 Q W ge w if' Q , 'w,l? ,Z2fff ' Li f 5? ff ,,,, Li 5 is 'VE 'Vx W 5 'fi YE T X H 1-Z AQERV I . ,wxfaivfly f V W3 . . W ., 6 6 . QM 4 :'- , . ' 5 fg X 3? ' ., Q K -fx ' .X I ' -x'-j,fj.,w , : I A 255. E- F 0 f. ,.,' x -I: QW ff ..,,. -W Q . v c Mx . fx if 22, 4 Q 7 ' N x 5 ' ' , A - ' , Q M ' it , V 5 W W A, I X A 3:5 x M W' M-if K V . . W-W 37 Af s we , :' A ...id W fx 'A' S I fy QW ' 'ig 11 g:,b 'ir1,-W ' X 5,4 QS T ? A r fik Aw' T , 55 ig if i Q , W f f + -11.1 + Q Q 5, :V . In , 3' X S, A I. . .. iii H M 4 x Q W R x HN ,' 4 1 W ::: L 'J 'Qs' , 'R' A N IN' X lax. -W Q Q III. BS G A i Y Vi' W G R C A B 1 N E T S C 1 E N C E C L U B , - JD F l MUSIC Emile Carrier, instrumental music in- structor, is completing his fifteenth year at CCCHS. During these years, he has done much to develop the musical talent of the stu- dent body. Mr. Carrier and his band provide music for the football and basketball games, assem- blies, and give their annual concert in the spring. This group adds a great deal of spirit and enthusiasm to all school activities. In the Regional MllSiC Festival at Pittsburg 109 students from CCCHS participated. Fifteen soloists were entered in addition to the Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, and Boys' Glee Club. Contestants receiving highly superior ratings were girls' high voice, Mary Nlargaret Jones - E-Hat Alto saxophone, Jean Stover -3 boys' low voice, Carl .lene Gilliland - girls' glee club and boys' glee club. Those receiving superior ratings were baritone, Paul Branden- burg ---f boys' high voice, Charles Brown - A boys' medium voice, John Ralston - and the mixed chorus. Those receiving an excellent rating were piano. Verna Lou Gore --f boys' medium voice, Farell Ballenger, girls' medium voice, Emma Jean Harper - boys' low voice, Nelson Jones, - cornet, VVayne Fitzgerald - girls' high voice, Mary Truog and girls' low voice, Kathryne Holley. Those receiving good ratings were piano, Donald Price and girls' low voice, Vilma Grispino. BAND 'I GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Clyde O, Davidson, vocal music instruc- tor, returned this year to the CCCHS faculty. With the addition of another music instructor, it has been possible to place more emphasis on vocal music. Under Mr. Davidson's supervision, the music department presented an operetta for the first time in several years. Vocal groups and solo numbers performed for various civic programs throughout the year and partici- pated in the Music Festival at Pittsburg. 37 Girls' Glee Club in their first ap- pearance of the year. A group singing Christmas carols at the Courthouse. Kathryn Leggett at the piano. Delores and her accordion. A violin quintet performs for an assembly program. Band plays for Christmas assembly program. Emma Jean and Nlartha Anne lead group singing. BOYS' GLEE CLUB ,WUPEHETTA P' if E521 Wu, -fr WJ ' , J, Ski 1 ff' ,f - V X Qnder the direction of Mr. Davidson, the operetta, The Captain of the s presented two nights with a different cast of principal parts each night. This plan made it possible for more students to participate. In the upper picture, principal characters are Farell Ballenger, Leta Winkler, John Ralston, Eleanor VVhitlow, Juanita Chandler, Neil Ridley, Mary Margaret Jones, Nelson Jones, Kathryne Holley, Paul Brandenburg, Homer Gatewood, and Theodore Gramlich. In the lower picture, principal characters are Phyllis Clegg, Benny Edmondson, Robert Marshall, Wilma Imel, Wayne Nash, Norma Belt, Kenneth Breneman, Mary Truog, Carl Jene Gilliland, Vilma Grispino, Charles Brown, Theodore Gramlich, Claude Nlillcr, and Vera Christiansen. 39 l ,Jap AALN f, HHMVIATIIIS Faye Harper llramalifs Couflz This is the fifth year of Nlrs. Harper's capable supervision of plays. debate teams and speech classes. Try-out for Senior Play J U N I O R P L A Y vi' 4' ATHLETICS Sports Editors: Neil Ridley Frankie Munoz Greetings, sport fans. This year of 1946 saw the renewal of the SEK league after a four year layoff because of the war. This year was a good one at CCCHS with the Titans topping the district in all major sports. Coach Dean George, here for his first year, guided the Titans through a perfect foot- ball season. This was Coach George's first year of coaching, after receiving his college diploma last year. Our hats are off to you, Coach George, for your excellent job of paving the way for the best football record ever to be achieved at CCCHS. Not only did the Titans have the best football season in the school history, but also the best gate receipt total in history. The students and the crowd backed the team 100 per cent. When the first practice rolled around in September, the football prospects looked good. Ninety men including seven letter men reported. Coach George drilled his boys strenuously for three weeks to face one of the toughest seasons in the school's history. The Titans opened the season against Joplin in a game which proved to be a thriller. The score changed hands many times, but the Titans came out on top with a 20 to 14 victory. The next game was a battle in the mud against Chanute. After a slow start the Titans showed their power and gave Chanute a 33 to 0 trimming. Coffeyville, the 1944 champ- ions, hoping to retain the title, came next. The Titans opened up fast and set the Golden Tor- nadoes down with one of its worst defeats in history. The score ended 39 to 7. After topping Miami by a score of 25 to 6, the Titans made a racetrack on the football field First on the list came Indepen- dence who dropped by the way- side by the count of 45 to 12. Then the Titans really put on the steam when they overpowered Iola and Fort Scott respectively in successive weeks by the rec- ord-breaking score of 73 to 0. Coaches: Dean George Russ Davee 41 Top: Middle : Bottom : SEK 33 W Hr-f' WMM . WA THE VARSITY SQUAD H. Overman, T, J. Graham, G3 Worth Fitzgerald, G, G. Richards, G3 McCall, T. Parker, Eg Dean George, Coach, Mtlnoz, QB, Russ Davee, Ass't Goachg Wayne Fitzgerald, E. Ridley, HB, T. Atkinson, FB, Churchill, HB. TITAN RESERVES Lee, FB Ireton, G Bull, E Forkner, T Roach, E Simpson, HB Alderson, T Martin, B B. Richards, C Crain, G Boulware, B Booker, Trainer -I2 EH!-UVIPS The queen reigns. Ridley crowns the queen. On November 9 the Titans played Parsons in what proved to be their hardest victory. After being behind at the half by one touchdown the Georgemen rallied and came out on the long end of a 14 to 12 score. The final tilt was played on November 16 against the annual rivals, the Pittsburg Dragons. In this game the Titans defeated Pittsburg 40 to 7 and regained the coal bucket which had been in the opponent's possession for four long years. lt also gave Pittsburg one of its worst beatings for the season. VVith their knowledge of football and the rigid training of Coach George, the Titans have bright prospects for next year, and, at this time, they seem to be the main contender for the championship next year. The coal bucket returns. -I3 gy 1 'QHw,'wm Q wg .p 'ff f W' 1? 1 www, wig 256652 ll A Asks my U ., ,-- NX, ' x, ., A.1,.,1Ay gk! M ,- W, W. ' swwwgq, .1 sims? 5 Q ,s f'i5.5 ifva'-vi F K- Q , gk: xg , J f -WQW ,k. gg ' Q Wx? u g EEE Avi. 'N , ww 5 -lb A? sfi W E . ,, P fs x 5141311 First Team Nlunoz, Hull, Naccarato, Coach Davee, Churchill, Ridley, lioulware. h Bruce NlcCall who was ill when the above picture was taken Trainers .lack Graham and .lack Tinney 46 if v IU K Q QE, H H F. 535' v ww Q k I, ,.,.:, aj 'fi A , Y sh ' a Q 5 f-'EE , L 1 A ,r:,,. ' x 'f ' 5 2 3 F xx S! V ! Q Y- Yu., , ff' If . W nj m X, xx Q 'Q Q il' ' A , . fr 5 s g Q A i f ',QA: 'W A . ,': ':Z :','l:.. if t g f el' if . S: Vp The Titans have had another successful basketball season this year, winning 16 games and losing four, winning the regional tournament, and taking fourth place in the State Tournament. They had six lettermen back: Churchill, Nlunoz, Bull, Boulware, NIcCall, and Ridley. Although they were small in stature they made up for it in speed and ability to hit the basket. Early in the season the Titans played an ineligible player thus having to forfeit a League game to Independence. Because of this forfeit Columbus was only able to garner a tie with Chanute for first place in the S.E.K. loop. Due to the fine coaching of Russ Uavce and Dean George this has been one of the best teams ever to come out of CCCHS. Next yearls prospects look good with Bull, Atkinson, Field, Nlcliey- nolds, and VVayne and VVOrth Fitzgerald returning. VVe wish the team as much success next year as we had this year. 48 Second Team McReynolds, Field, Ass't. Coach George, Atkinson, VVayne Fitzgerald, Columbus Columbus 43 17 93 50 53 44 56 45 42 42 2 7 38 43 43 1i'z',gfionul T011 Columbus 42 26 Sfufe Tlllllfflll Columbus 38 40 5' 48 51 Opponents Joplin Nluskogee Muskogee Fort Scott Chanute Parsons Claremore VVyandotte NIcPherson Iola Joplin Colleyville Altamont Pittsburg VIIIIHI H111 lHl'?1f Fort Scott Pittsburg Argentine Hutchin son Nlcpherson Vvel lington Worth Fitzgerald Tiny Titans Top row: Cruickshank, Atkinson, Lyerla, XVhit Lowrfr inzw: Coblc, Price, Thompson, Breneman, Brandenburg. ,GQ 1' Q , vi QE M' . wx ,Z if N5 41? i 1 ' 5 . Y Eg? gil? ' ' V' pi-5, 1 I-1 Y 53, . B .A in 2 , , wk' Q gsm Q is gg , 5 sw 'Q N 'S X ' wb.-vs 'O X df: V , wr W f A 'kid' in , Sip 3 kQ,,.f?:'5mQu Q ,K . N43 A S x E ll' 3 9 1 P I' ,Lal -ASK I .' skxgim rj , ' ' ' -Z, V 5 ' , Vbvl Q .QQ ::- '1-: 1: 5 is , 'r -.S v i k i Q ff? Q in ,X V A , im A , QQ 3 ,K A NG 45 48' 5 , W 1 k af A .Y as 2' 1, ,f .: wffssi. ff: QQ Gs. - 1 .. A. f 'Ii Q' - -:fl .122 ' I 53 ks 's 1,1 , , - 'W W2 ' , ,F-2: , f' 5 I Q f 4 W ' Q5 ., Q, w 1 4- .L ' 9-if -Y: are 3 , SQ gg 5 gag . i A. 5323 . 5-3 v - 7 ff K ll m w. ,farawa- . .. ,W Q mumm - Qwww . .- zu , . - 1 vwfm fm-, - . X ,. M wx . , E in sm- 13 - , ' 'fsrwwsm 'f. R wma .,,1wss.1wfufs:45g5jg5,, 1. , A aff :smamumw ., , A -, - 'X 'XFN wisfzm :ffi'1' ' ff wg-.ww nn ' 'w ff' f NFQWQY HIC ii! ' H ,111-Ygwvmluzism x '-4' S' -bf!wd111iHX ,-ww .: ' nun-uf X QC ye 111K 42? X 51535 is ' wwf? mum' been 3,551 Y QUT h f S W RE- M ,1'I,j', sm Q 2 'A Q' i an mg I mms? IO. ag -455. 'Qi x 332 w ' 4,2 , E I ggi 5 t if y Y . ' ww? 'A W at 4 ' R A F ,, Wa' :., in-J x i MW fq Z T041 Wow- IITIU 5 SPE Ii Llfl DEH Yes.. .reputations rest on performance. That is why time and again, folks who are ordering coal will specify Refined Sunflower Coal. They know that the Sunflower Trademark is their guarantee of high-quality coal. . .of long-lasting, economical heat. Backed by more than sixty years of experience and technical know- how Sunflower Coal is refined to reduce ash-forming impurities. . .correct- ly sized for furnace, stove, or stoker. . .scientifically prepared to assure ef- ficiency and economy. To save your money and to provide the utmost in heating comfort, al- ways order on Refined Sunfiower Coal. The Pittsburg 81 idway Coal ining Co. Sales Office KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Omaha, Nebraska Joplin, Missouri 52. FREE Qmeanina -without re straintl + plus ENTERPRISE W' gmeaning . getic, progressivej : equals AMERICA qthe Land of Oppofwnityl -adventurous, ener' 1 1 , - J W -,sed 'ea W I W e Q- ,, WNW x' 5 The building of America- the home of over 130 millions of happy, prosperous people today-R was on a foundation of Free Enterprise . . . . freedom to work, think, worship and live under a democratic form of government, that is, of the people, by the people, for the people. Let's keep the Free Enterprise system of America alive forever. THE flllllllff DISTRICT ELECTRIC cumvnnv A Tax Paying Institution Government Regulated, Investor Owned, Locally Managed 5 3 I IT PAYS TO VICTOR E. WINTER INSURANCE TAX SERVICE BUY THE TAYLOR-LOWRY Columbus, Kcxns. WAY FOLLETT'S GROCERY Groceries ond Meats Your dollar goes farther U, L G. A. Sfores YOU SAVE WHAT THE OTHER PHQNE 107 FELLOW LOST Columbus, Kons. MAKE THE COLUMBUS STATE BANK YOUR BANKING HOME Your financial problems can become worries .... LET US HELP YOU 10101411111011r1u1o1n1o1o14r1o1o1u1o1u14 In 111011:1u1o1o1o1o1o1a:1 I1 1 54 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.10101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1101010if-1-v11:1u1n1 1,111 1 cum: 1 1 1 1:1 1 :ucv 1 i1 1l1n1n1u1n1n1-i1ii1n1n1 1,1 1 1 1 1 141-1 OUR UPSTAIRS FURNITURE, RUG AND LINOLEUM DEPARTMENT Lole Styles and Colors, Moderate Prices. Come in and see Our Excellent Values. Hardware, Wire, Stoves, Notions, Housefurnishings -Come in ond Look Around- WALBERTS 81 TIMBERLAKE Ice Cold Wafer in Summer COLUMBUS, KANSAS Red Hoi Slove in Winler 746 WITH AN ENVIABLE EMPLOYMENT RECORD f n- PA - lEi 2:l- A Avg r ' as W. f- A ,Q l-us e gg HlmE1i'r'lgg zszllll' :::: 21: 7 K 4-V .e . Y- Lx, -ji C- F , . - 1 ,V . Nxblgl. V Q I ,f CHELLESCCSLLEGE If , , ell B.?.?lliE?..l, wsoul' : H-: C 'IWW' . P J ' ' 5? f fx J' X, A555 1 Nationally known. Athletic and musical activities. Strong placement department. Attend on credit. Send for free cataloa. Our Congrafulafions fo fhe Graduafing Class of 1946 THE LONG-BELL LUMBER COMPANY PAINTS, GLASS - WALL PAPER And All Types BUILDING MATERIAL 5 5 ii: :l ..1 .lizizuzuznzuinzuz1xinxliiugnzieinioguqzimiuiu 1fi1n1i-iuzni if 1 ui in -oin- The JOE HARDING CO. SALES AND SERVICE Business Machines - Office Equipment Shaw Walker R. C. Allen Office Equipment Cash Registers Business Systems Adding Machines Royal Typewriters-Chrome Furniture Telephone 302 830 Joplin St. PEPSI CQLA BQTTLING CO JOPLIN, MISSOURI PITTSBURG, KANSAS Subsidiary: Inter-State Supply Co. IOI-103-I05 Main St. Restaurant equipment, store fixtures, manufacturers. Students Your Patronage Appreciated See you next year. Groceries, Meats, School Supplies, Ice Cream, Pop and Lunches ' MERCER GROCERY 545 w. Maple Phone 568 ,101 I-1011 101014 1 :I ini 141111111101 1:1111 21:11 zu: 1 :ni 1 1 1:1 vi I 5 6 Q .'Y 'J, 'F T. if ,wrt -T www t.,.,. SEE US For All Your Farm Needs We carry a complete line of Gold Medal Larro Feeds, McCor- mick Deering Farm Equipment, Gas and Oil, Armour and Swift Fertilizers, and operate Farm Equipment Repair Shop for aII needs. FARMERS' UNION Columbus, Netural, Hallowell, Cravensville, Sherwin, Star Valley N-tane The New-DQY Gqggline Conoco Nth Motor Oil MOTOR co' Columbus, Kansas CHAS. E. LOPP -Phone 92- Phone T22Y and 479 DODGE PI-YMCUTH ENNAJETTICK'S FREEMAN'S Good Luck Graduafes FOR HER MENS FINE SHOE'S CONNIE CHIC CREATIONS PHOENIX STEPMASTER'S APPLIANCE CO. HOSIERY FOR CHILDREN' envy EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME 9 900 Columbus Baxter Springs Columbus, Kans. 11142111 12311 11113131 imiuiiie- . ki, i 1111 I See A for all your financial needs ROBERT H. LaRUE President MAX I. SHARPNACK Cashier FIRST NATIONAL BANK COLUMBUS, KANSAS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Columbus' Best Our Specialty EXCELLENT FOOD, COURTEOUS SERVICE For good home cooked food fry one of our dinners SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SQUARE HOLLEY'S CAFE DR. F. S. DAVIS, CHIROPRACTOR N. W. Corner Square Columbus, Kans. Telephones: Office 29, Res. 370 AUTHORIZED FLEXFORM SHAPING SERVICE FOR LADIES DRESSES MEDDLER'S CLEANING SHOP LIBERTY CLEANERS Mary Cobb - Jay Cobb QUALITY CLEANING - DEPENDABLE SERVICE Compliments of the BEN FRANKLIN STORE East Side of Square Phone 337 Columbus, Kans. STARRETT'S PRODUCE REAL ESTATE INSURANCE LOANS Pays highest Markgtrfrijrez fsglylur Iizpslttry, Eggs and Cream Q co. WE ALSO HAVE A GOOD LINE OF 'l26V2 South Kansas Columbus, Kans. GOOCH FEED TO FIT YOUR NEEDS 'II2 No. Penn. Phone 210 E. M. Spencer--Samuel F. Spencer 1L11u3l11Ui111u1 11:41:11:azoles1411411010101 1411011111:101111:11u:41111iL1iniu111111 - 58 RUHLAND FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE -24 Hour Service- II4 E. Elm St. Phone 82 VERNIE TEEI. PRODUCE CO. Cash Buyer of Poultry, Eggs, Cream 8K Hides We Sell Feeds and Flour Columbus, Kansas KARBE'S SUPER MARKET Sells More Meals and Groceries for Sl.OO than anybody PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE Phone 49 COLUMBUS, KANS. JOPLIN GLOBE A GREAT DlSTRlCT'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Graduation Cap and Gown Service BY THOMAS A. PETERSON CO. Kansas City, Mo. -ALSO- Choir Robes -:- Pulpit Robes HALE'S SERVICE STATION MEATS and GROCERIES WEST MAPLE THE MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE Invites You to Make Use of Your Freedom of Worship WARD PRINTING SERVICE Successor To Nicholson Printing Co. 42 Years Efficient Service JONES BROS. GROCERY THE STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR HAS MORE CENTS l El UI Serving the Zinc and Lead District at Southeast Kansas and Northeast Oklahoma NORTHEAST OKLAHOMA RAILROAD it111xioiuqpoininimmiuiuioio1u 1 U 1 n POWELL DRUG CO. Phone I I 101 v1i 1' it 1 1 1 111411113411 1: 1:10211 M 81 M FARM MACHINERY Pearson Station RHOADS CLOTHING CO. FASHION LEADERS in YOUNG MEN'S WEAR Columbus, Kansas ir Attend The FOX-PARAMOU NT- ORPHEUM-ELECTRIC ln Joplin, Missouri if 14 it if 1 1 ri ioiriniw R. .I. ZIMMERMAN GROCERY fMember of Associated Grocers, lnc.J Groceries, Meats 81 Notions Phone 395 Blue Columbus, Kansas MANAGED and OWNED 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 profits from this business always stay in Cherokee County to help build here. Your Patronage is Fully Appreciated THANKS for the Fine Support You Have Given Me MEREDITH JEWELRY Watches-Diamonds 'I31 So. Penn Columbus, Kansas DALE'S SERVICE PHILLIPS 66 STATION Just East of Park School New Lunch Counter OpenXDay and Night Wrecker, Tire and Battery Service AUTO REPAIRING - WELDING Elmer Dale, Prop. Q Q IQ IQ Q IQIYQID IQUQUQUQ M Q Q IQ SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY Francis Reeves, Agent Distributor ot Premium Petroleum Products We Cater to Service Stations and Farm Business Bulk Station Phone 172 - East Station 278 Residence Phone 585 - Red West Station 569 BOWLUS SCHOOL SUPPLY CQ 1015 North Broadway General School Supplies If it's for a school School Room We have it. Heaters Business is Good Slove Repairs Phone 177 Janitor Supplies Sporting Goods Bowlus Sporting Goods Co. Bowlus Stove Co. PITTSBURG, KANSAS CHAS. LANGEROT General Merchandise We Buy Poultry, Eggs and Cream Agent For Hercules Powder Phone 54F2 Route I, Scammon, Kansas Compliments ot THE BERRY GARMENT CO. It pays to recap those good used Tires SALZER TIRE COMPANY Recapping-Repairing New and Used Tires 1705 W. Seventh Phone 1920 JOPLIN, MO. 62 A. J. CRIPE TOWN TALK BREAD Stays Fresh Longer i1o1o1o1u1o:4 1: 1: 1' 1: 11434 1:-301 1 3 Music and Studies Band 81 Orchestra Instruments ERNIE WILLIAMSON MUSIC HOUSE Pianos and Combinations Pittsburg, Kansas Joplin, Missouri Compliments of MYERS MOTOR SUPPLY CO. IWHOLESALE ONLYI Joplin, Mo. PACKARD Sales and Service 408 N. Broadway 6I'I Main UPTOWN MOTOR SALES CO. Coffeyville, Kansas Neosho, Missouri . 203 w. Eighth 210 so. wood 513 JOPIIH 5'- Joplin, Mo. SCLIOOI Supplies Home and Auto Supply Oftice Supplies TIRES - Tunes Gifts WASHING MACHINES REFRIGERATQRS THE BOOK AND GIFT SHOP TOASTERS -- IRONS SWEEPERS SPORTING GOODS WALLPAPER PAINTS W I L S O N FIRESTONE Columbus Oswego Phone 87 Phone 72 GROCERY 81 MARKET Columbus, Kansas inioiui 311410101 214 10:1 1 vit 11:1 1 ri 1101 1 1 Z 2 10111 31:1 I1 vi ri 11 - 63 M Q z E I' T L Y, A B A K E R I E S QQ ,W ff' THE Bread - - Pastries ,Qi -,Y 'AMERICAN GAS Co. 'Ce Cream f rf. scoff - 831 N -pl il, ,Q 'A' Girard - Phone 487 vj' Yi Pittsburg - Phone 263 I X at h,' -' COOK ll 1 lf WITH '.!'.-,1i2'.1 ',.T,S?'.,,'Il'3!f.'Z ' Columbus, Kansas - Phone 94 . . . . and Xkm V t X1 - l GAS Member of the American Title Association The Kansas Title Association Say If With Flowers NHOUSE COLUMBUS GREE COLUMBUS, KANSAS E. M. Blake, Proprietor FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ral Phone 315 Columbus, Kansas L. E. SCOVELL Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal, Electric J. To Wiring and Repairing-Auto Radiator Rebuilding Real Estate Loans Pipe and Fittings, Sewer and Drain Tile insurance Eave Gutter and Spouting We Have lt. We'Il Get It or It lsn'f Made One-half Block North First National Bank COLUMBUS' KANS' Phone 363-Columbus, Kansas SIMMON'S DRUG STORE Gifts - Toiletries - Fountain Service Paints - Stock Remedies - Drug Sundries PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED AS YOUR DOCTOR ORDERS Phone 13 Columbus, Kans. 110 So. Kans 64 1-111 111 '11 1- 1- 11111 11 -1 1:1-:ri 1- 1-viii zn..1-iin:xm1v1 10101101 1 1 1 1 1 ROBERTS l.G.A. STORE THE CHAS. E. BARTLETT DRUG STORE Better Foods at Everyday ,HE Low Prices DRUG STDRE We Want Your Poultry, Eggs and Cream PHONE 60 Columbus, Kansas COLUMBUS ICE COMPANY Master Locker Storage Compliments From KELLEY STUDIO LEONA KELLEY, Proprietor Louise Stockton, Manager Congratulations BELT BRENEMAN AUTO PARTS Supplies 81 Equipment 125 E. Maple Phone 59 BROTHERS STORES Home Owned -PHONE 125- 138 W. PINE STREET Columbus, Kansas Refreshment Time Means COCA-COLA Time tor These Co-eds QUQU14-1011111niuxniuimniu1nzozuluininzuzu1n1o1u1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 31 65 i P U R I T A N DAIRY PRODUCTS Milk-Butter-Buttermilk-Ice Cream Cottage Cheese PURITAN DAIRY CO. Pittsburg l31h 8. Bdwy. BOULWARE HARDWARE E. J. BOULWARE I33 W. Maple Phone 63 J. C. PENNEY CO. coiumsus, KAN. H Pays To Shop Af Penney's STAUFFER-CAMMACK GRAIN CO. Manufacfurers of BOB WHITE, DAIRY 81 POULTRY FEEDS Wholesale Dealers In GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED AND HAY JOE'S GARAGE Joe Saporito, Prop. General Repair Service Glass - Body and Fender Work Phone 129 200 WesI Pine REX RECREATION 'IO6 Souih Kansas East Side Square Barber Shop 8. Pockett Billiards Shining Parlor Cook 8. Shokan COLUMBUS IMPLEMENT CO. J. I. CASE FARM MACHINERY AGRICO FERTILIZER Sales - Parts - Service Columbus Phone 218 Kansas The Fred Sfauffacher JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP 1946 Class Rings Columbus, Kansas PARMELE BARBER SHOP North of Columbus State Bank Ira Parmele, Proprietor 1 :i 1: 2 mi iuznininioiuini in 14 1 vi 66 ff :kv LJ V- , 'V 'X ,Q f ' 4 , 'V,,'y,t -,f g 1.11-1.1114-wx up 1 -11-11-14-11-asf-10: 1-11 To the class of '46 We congratulate you on your achieve- ments during your 4 years at CCCHS and wish you success in your future endeavors BILL EARL 1 1 1 11 11411010311xoiuinicriozniui xi 10- DR. STANLEY DAVIS Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon GENERAL PRACTICE Res. Phone 583 Office 583 THE TYLER HARDWARE 81 IMPLEMENT COMPANY COLUMBUS, KANSAS PHONE 109 We Have Served The District For 25 Years TRUOG CLEANERS MERLE DUNCAN'S 8. LEE LAVER BARBER SHOP 2nd door North of Post Office EDWARD E. HENDERSON, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Oftice Phone I8, Res. 357 Columbus, Kas. 211 West Maple Street FRISCO CAFE PLATE LUNCHES - SHORT ORDERS Home of good eats 403 E. Mapel, Columbus CATLETT sArEwAY enocsnv yyt Q I I FUNERAL HOME North West Corner of the Square j-- 1 ,..t.',.. ,,,,.. ,iz neng ssss Sai. , Willard Turner, Mgr. 5 ' 'H FOR AMBULANCE rr.:::. I . PHONE 298 - ,iz ' f'-c tif':' f Columbus, Kansas DR. I. L. WORDEN OPTOMETRIST RESIDENCE PHONE 265 Office Phone 198 EYE SIGHT CORRECTED 34 Years Practice COLUMBUS, KANSAS 1 2 2 2:1 ini 21:1 1 1 ini ioiuiq 67 PEARL K. JEFFERY Bonded Abstracts All Kinds of Insurance-Boncls COLUMBUS, KANSAS ,fl X For Style It's I Q o are 1 NAL 1 I I ' Q ,,-fx or P A ci KJ .1-::f-- sail-W W VQIE df f YJ qCONLEY'S STYLE SHOP - COLUMBUS, KANSAS r PH. 423 R 1 Q X on. H. s. common ' ' ' Dentist Omce Over Wilson Grocery Store ' I Mutual Phone 3 Res. Phone 44? HAUTOGR P'H .. f V' I , P gm! PM W WWW ,wwf ' rf f Vwgi P P O4 . .M f f rf 4 I I A A 4 Kl,'wUf'f or , fffffm ff 68 X 75706 Hzuxuquufuiavioia iozozfniniozoguz 30:4 101014 1 rx 14 311 -30:1 1 312 3:1 Y K , A F1 ff X fr :lk , 3 5 Q? X--E L, x-.,M sc. ,, 4 gf ,Jpg.,1g, - 4 ff, Sv! 1 I . P T x . ff -f' so xy J 7 'XJ' 5 v V Q4 ,V 09 .r N. - 'Q Q -f .iv si, s NU :xy 5 YJ? +o' XO' ON? s 3 1 J' 'N 0 -I' K7 , L H 0 wo i9 '4- X . X If 4 ' X X l f A A ff N Wi 5 Yu X ' '- , f X X + XXX 1 K Xi X JD, 1 f !X x , I, , ,K f' I Q , V. I. V, A I ' X. x K+ 'JN ff SX? ff fl My ww ,ff ww ,iff 'No lr F ' x,. V J A V f J , fi Q., -.E ' A l iA'L'1'7 Q , 3 ,M QVMQL ' ' QM fwfl