Clay County Community High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Clay Center, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1924 volume:

I 5 'AA. 55's-nf, C V V w v L R i AY- K 'Bi- Ji ' f' Y' 'eff i fa. -' hfm' H,- '- V f ,K L - Q' 1, ' 4 1 'Q Q . . I 60 X ff 25 The Orange all and Black VOLUME XI. PblhdbythS Cl 11 ClyC ty C tyHghSh I ClyC t K 1924 ll CO9 Il LT J l L,' way! HW! T Q it u FOREWORD. The purpose of the eleventh vol- ume of the Orange and Black, is to help us forever remember the valuable acquaintances, the good times and profitable hours spent at C. C. C. H. S. L W J I mlb C 1 DEDICATION. We, the class of 1924, do dedi- cate this volume of the Orange and Black to Mr. W. S. Robb, our principal, who has successfully guided us through our career at the Clay County Community High School. L M il ay L R CONTENTS. Annual Board Sccmic Soctiou Board of Trustees Faculty Classes Athletics Music Departluullts Organizations I+'estivitics Pen Droppiugs Advertisements li Q02 if J 'nf 'S ! s' +:e7 +eef eef +sef 1Sf +sf ORANGEWBLACK Stanley Henry. Stanley was 21 member ol' the class ol' 1924, during' his first year and one-half in high school. ln that short time, ho showed his ability as a student. His record was lligh llonor. He was a quiet, unassuming' boy, making friends with all his class- mates. It has been the greatest regret ol' the class, that illness and death has removed him Yrom our midst. sfe5ffeffef feefeef4 1 ol i2 ATE t ee f f feefiefeff Page five. sry' l rr 1 n 1' W tx ORANGEW BLAC K , 1 i5! i9f i1!Ef t5f 4i!v! iE! G:'5! r AN NU A L HOA RD. Harvey Nenstiel - Editor-in-Chief Nettie McNee Alstrum - Assistant Editor Ruth Hinshaw - Asst. Business Manager Harold Jones - - Business Manager GR-EETI NG. Our fourth year at C. C. C. H. S. has passed. So, we, the class of 1924, leave you this record, of what, to us, has been the most successful and eventful year in this school. Our last year has been filled with many duties, and our greatest desire has been to execute them to the best of our ability. We felt that, in order to be remembered, we must leave a record behind us, 'but above all we hope that the compiling of this book was not done as a mere duty, but for the purpose of leaving creditable footprints for the future students of C. C. C. H. S. to follow. The untiring efforts of those connected with the compiling of this book was the largest factor in making it a success, if a success it be-and, as it is often said, we have tried to do our best. That is all anyone can do. May it be said of us, that we did our best, with malice toward none. We extend our most sincere greetings to all friends, enemies, faculty, students and alumni. sffesffr-efeeffl..-sf fa-:SA 1 9 2 4. H G igfigf f f filirfigfi Page six. HSI 'IOOHOS IISIH I 'DXICVI W 1 J 1 4 4 5 Y 4 L 1 1 1 i I i ! Q i 3 . I -1-Pl-L-I '7 '7 7 5W '7 T 7 ORANGEW BLAC K I F 1 45 1 45 f e w ? -f e -f ea r A , w . 1 5 ' XA fsfasfesfazefe,-sfaf.efasA 1 9 2 4. effsfi.sf1efwfi:efeaf1:,eff Pago eight. AGRICULTURAL HALL FP f-E ORANGEMBLACK A. If . V,,VV LL r 1 effilifi-S!iE! !t5!i:6A 1 9 2 4,-E Page ni no. I QRANGENBLACK BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Dr. O. U. Need - - Oak Hill Mrs. Sue V. Hemphill - Clay Center F. O. Oberg - - - Clay Center W. F. Hanson - Morganville l. W. Engel Wakefield W. C. Miles - - - Green Dr. H. R. Shumard Clay Center The members of the Board of Trustees have ever been faithful and efficient in their service to the Clay County Community High School. - It is through them that we get appropriations for the many necessities of our schoel, and they have been very liberal in fulfilling them, Some ol the members have been connected with the high school for a number of years and thoroughly understand the needs and wants of C. C. C. H. S. sfesfeefeefefsffee em 1 9 2 4. effef fae ff Page ten. QRANGEMBLACK MR. XV. S. ROBB, PRINCIPAL Q 1 9 2 4 effwsfefesef fe fgfff Page eleven. L Q I l i gY YW... ...W -7311 I P, L Q e'i.efwf:f+::f1Sf+:el 5 1 X ORANGEM-BLACK 1 zifffeffsfeefawisf-wr FRANCES BORLAND. Office and Commercial Assistant. LEAH BRYDEN. Mathematics. A. B. fWashburn Collegey MILDRED STERLING. History. B. S. fOklahoma A. and MJ FRANCES MCCUNE. Biology. A, B. CUnive1'sity of Kausasl B., H. W. STEININGER. Music. A. M. fC611t1'2lI Wesleyan, U11 servatoryy ELIZABETH GREEN. Art and Girls' Physical Culture. A. B. CWashbu1'n Clollegej AMELIA E. MARTIN. English. Ph. B. COt.tawa. Universityj V. R. VERGADES. Physical Sciences. A. B., A. M. fObe1'lin Collegej ca C011 fasf1sfgsfe.:+ffsA 1 9 I2 4 efisfffefisffefiwgff Page twelve. l I ORANGEWBLACK ff fef eef eef eff esf eef f GRACE GASKILL. English. A, B. QUniversity of Kansasb ELAINE FAULKNER. Voice. B. M, fF'ort Hays Kansas Normal Schoolj n MARY L. STEWART. Latin. A, B. fUniversity of Kansasj GEORGINA BLEAKLEY. History. A. B. fUniversity of Kansasj IRENE HAMER. Mathematics. A. B. CUniversity of Illinoisj HELEN HINSON-JACKMAN, Foreign Languages. A. B. CNebraska Wesleyan Universityy ESTHER M. NANNINGA. Commerce, Sp. Prof. Cert., Com. fKansas State Teach ers' Collegey EDNA ROBINSON. Normal Training. A. B. CWashbu1'n Collegej Efizifiifiliffgf f 1 9 2 4 effsffs eefaefaefeeffeff P:u:,fe thirteen. EJ e .I F iv -7 + ff - ff - 'f i f f f L ORANGEW BLAC K Y igftifit-14 gfefefaff I ?+Ll....-.I I REBEKAH DEAL. REV. W. HARLEY SMITH. Domestic Science and Art. Bible. B. S. CKansas State Agricultural Collegej B, Th. CKansas City Baptist Theological Seminary! Denison University. G. W. OLIVER. Vocational Agriculture. PAULA FLYNN' Foreign Languages. B. S. fKansas State Agricultural Collegel A B ist Marys of the Woods, IVA L. KRETZMEIER. E. H. TOLIN' English' Mechanics. A. B. fBaker Universityj B. S. CKans.as State Teachers' Collegej OLIVE KACKLEY. Dramatics. B. O. CAmerican Academy Dramatic Artj B. O. CNew York School of Expressionl .-sfasfielfasfeef fesn 1 9 2 4 efigfgffe ise feef ff Page fourteen. - QORANGE'-m'BLACKE W femors K 7 X V l QRANG1:-BLAC SENIGR OFFICERS. Harvey Nenstiel ------- President Velma Hahn - - Vice-President Albert James - Treasurer Delphia Mugler - Secretary HICLENE HAHN-Normal. MARIE SCHONEWEISsNormul. Girls' Reserve 1-2-3-43 G. R. Cabinet 43 G. R. Girls' Reserve 1-2-3-43 Claxton Club 3-43 Pros- VVinter Conference 43 Claxton Club 3-45 Treas- ident Claxton Club 4: Athenian Lit. Society 35 urer Claxton Club 43 Athenian Lit. 33 Girls' Girls' Booster Club 43 Band 3-4. Rooster Club 3-4: Rand 3-45 Orchestra 4. MARJORIE SANDERS-General. Girls' Reserve 1-2-33 Vice-President G. R. 2: Claxton Club 3: Secretary Claxton Club 33 Girls' Booster Club 33 Band 35 Orchestra 3: Chorus 23 Girls' Glee Club 33 The American Girl 23 Indian Summer 2: The Maid and the Middy 3. fsfisfelfasf fesf n 1 9 2 fisffsfeefiefaefesffg-ff Page sixteen. f ray -gf sf sf i-:f sf ORANGEWBLACK 5 N ll-LADYS HgxHNfNlll'Ill2l i. Girls' Reserve 1-2-3-4: Vice-President G. R. 32 G. R. VVinter Conference 2: Claxton Club 3-4: Athenian Lit. Society 2: Vice-President A. Lit. S. ZZ: Girls' Booster Club 3-4: Girls' Glec Club 4: Debates 3: Maggie Pepper 3: The Maid and the Middy 4. SARA EVANS-Normal. Girls' Reserve 4: Claxton Club 4: Home Eco- nomics Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: The Maid and the Middy 4. i ALICE HAMMEL-Normal. Girls' Reserve 1-2-3-4: Claxton Club 3-4: Ath- enian Lit. Society 2-3: Girls' Booster Club 4. MARION VVATTS-Collegiate. Girls' Reserve 1-2-3-4: Treasurer G. R. 2: G. R. XVinter Conference 2: Athenian Lit. Society 3: Latin Club 1: Girls' Booster Club 3: Band 3: Or- chestra 3-4: Chorus 2-4. XVA LLAC IG TODD-Commercial. Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Athenian Lit. Society 3: Dram- atic Club 3: Boys' Booster Club 2: Track 2. SADIE CALDVVELL-Collegiate. Girls' Reserve 1-2-3-4: Vice-President G. R. 4: G. R. VVinter Conference 1: Athenian Lit. So- ciety 3: Girls' Booster Club 3: President G. B. C. 4: Chorus 3: Debates 3-4: Declamation 3: Maggie Pepper 3. ESTHER BESVVICK-Gcncral. Girls' Reserve 1-2-3-4-5: Ionian Lit. Society 3: Delphian Lit. Society 3: History Club 2. THOMAS DOYLE-Commercial. Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Football 4: Track 3-4: Typewrit- ing Contest 3. fesfesfisfesfi-exam 9 2 4 efigffsfesfiefisfesftsf Page sn-Vcntecn. 1-4. ,. , . . ,'J .. , 1. efeffel f-ffsfeffevfs L ORANGEW BLAC K 1 1 wfefeefeefefefeefieff I - , Y,,w ,,,-gy ,Y Y if MINNIE CARPENTER-Normal, Girls' Reserve 1-2-3: Claxton Club 3-4: Chorus 3: Indian Summer 3. 3. MINA PFEIFLEYgCollegiate. Green High School 1-2-3: Girls' Reserve 4. GRETCHEN NENSTIEL-Commercial. Girls' Reserve 1-2-3-4: Athenian Lit Society , Chorus 2-3: Indian Summer 3. AMY TUBBS-Commercial. Girls' Reserve 1-2-3-4: Athenian Lit Society 3. HARVEY OICTINGER-General. Green High School 1-2-3: Hi-Y 4, LUCILLE AUCHARD-Commercial. Girls' Reserve 1-2-3-4: Athenian Iazit. Society 3. MARGUERITE GLIDDEN-Collegiate. Girls' Reserve 1-2-3: G. R. Winter Conference 2: Dramatic Club 2: President D. C. 2: Girls' Booster Club 2-3: Chorus 2: Debates 3: Promoter Staff 2-3: Journalism Convention 3: Boome- rang 3. BRUCE PRENTICE-General, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Hi-Y Cabinet 4: Hi-Y Viiinter Conference 3: Hi-Y Camp XYood 1-3: Class Sec- retary 1: Athenian Lit. Society 3: Boys' Booster Club 3: President R. IS. C. 4: Band 1-2-3: Boys' Glee Club 4: Maggie Pepper 4: The Boomerang 4: The Maid and the Middy 4. : s f-zefegffeefeim 1 9 2 4. effsf:-sf-zefaefeefaefesff Page eighteen. .L- Q A ORANGEM BLACK f effef-ffsfeeafeff ff i' ,L L . LLL fi CECILIA MARTIN-General. Sacred Heart High School, Salina, 1: Acad- emy, Manhattan, 2-3: Girls' Reserve 4: Claxton Club 4. ROSE MOORE-General. Girls' Reserve 1-2-3-4: President G. R. 4: G. R. Estes Park Conference 3: G. R, VVinte1' Confer- ence 2: Athenian Lit. Society 3: Assistant Sec- retary A. Lit. S. 3: Class Treasurer 1: Girls' Booster Club 3-4: Chorus 3. ALET HA BE SVVICK-wNorma1. Girls' Reserve 1-2-3-4: Claxton Club 3-4: Sec- retary Claxton Club 3: Athenian Lit. Society 3: Girls' Booster Club 4: Chorus 3: Girls' Glee Club 4: The American Girl 3: Indian Summer 3: The Maid and the Middy 4, IRENE DITTMAR-General. CLARENCE HUNDLEY-Vocational Ag. Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Delphian Lit. Society 3: Agri- cultural Society 1-2-3-4: Dramatic Club 3. MARGARET THORNTON-N ormal. Girls' Reserve 1-2-3-4: Athenian Lit. Society 3: Claxton Club 3-4: Girls' Glee Club 4: The Maid Gi Y' Girls' and the Middy 4. JESSIE KINER, Commercial. ls' Reserve 1-2-3-4: Delphian Lit. Society 3: Booster Club 3: Typewriting Contest 3. BYRON MCMAHON-Collegiate. Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Athenian Lit. Society 3: Boys' Glee Midd Club 4: Chorus 3: The Maid and the y 4, Girls' Reserve 1-2-3-4: G. R. VVinter Confer- ence 4: Athenian Lit. Society 3: Delphian Lit. Society 2: Secretary D. Lit. Society 2: Girls' Booster Club 3-4: Chorus 4: Tailor Made Man 3. ff rf -'ff ' .1f 1.f '-..fesA 1 9 2 4. ffefeefefiefaefieef ff 1 Page nineteen. 4 H iltwil-!' ef4:ef+sfa:efi:sfffseA ORANGEN BLACK rl 61451-if:-feefe-fa-fe-ff L4 PAUL BERGLUND-Vocational Ag. FRANK STEXVAHT-Normal. Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Agricultural SOCiQty 1-2-3-4: Ag- Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Athenian Lit. Society 33 Claxton Judging Contest 1-21 Football 3-4. Club 2-3-4, VEDA GRIFFI'THS-GQIIGYGL DELPHIA MUGLER-Commercial. Santa AHS- P0lYi6ChI1iC High School 1-2-33 Girls' Reserve 1-2-3-43 Delphian Lit. Society Girls' Reserve 41 Girls' BO0St9l' Club 4. 33 C1355 Sgcretglry 43 Chorus 1-2-33 Maggie- Pep- per 33 Indian Summer 3. LAURA ALFTIN-Commercial. .Q 3 3 3 AVIS ROBINETTE-General. Girls' Reserve 1-2-3-43 Athenian Lit. Society 3. Girls' Reserve 1-2-33 Chorus 33 Girls' Glue XYENDELL DANENHAUER-General. Club 4- Hlue Rapids High School 13 Hi-Y 2-3-41 Boys' Booster Club 43 Promoter Staff 43 Class Presi- dunt 23 Rand 2-3-43 The Tailor Made Man 3: T,-ansfel-I-Cd. Maggie Pepper 3. V HAROLD CAPANSKY-General. :Eff-.ar-fa-zlffsfesfii-5-ff:-2:-A 1 9 2 e fgf fi-f f fg-A Pago twonty. Q e wf ff eef ef ff ef GRAN GE'-WBLAC K . ALPH RIGID-Collegiate. CLAYTON L-eVEQUE-Collegiate. Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Football 1-2-45 Basket-ball 3-4: Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Football 45 Basket-ball 4. Track 3-4. HAZEL OBERG-Norma l. ELLEN CARLSTROM-Normal. Morganville High School 15 Girls' Reserve 45 Girls' Reserve 1-2-3-45 Athenian Lit. Society Athenian Lit. Society 45 Claxton Club 3-45 Dra- 35 Claxton Club 3-45 Dramatic Club 35 Asst. matic Club 35 Girls Booster Club 3-45 Domestic Secretary D. C. 35 Girls' Glee Club 45 Debates Science Club 45 President D. S. C. 4. 35 The Maid and the Middy 4. MYRTLE XVICKSTRUM-Normal, MINNIE JANSENIUS-Commercial. Girls' Reserve 1-2-3-45 Athenian Lit. Society Girls Reserve 1-2-3-45 Athenian Lit. Society 3. 35 Claxton Club 3-4. EVERETTE FEAR-Commercial. NILES CLARK--General. Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Boys' Booster Club 2-45 Band Hi-Y 1-2-3-4-55 Football 3-4-55 Basket-ball 3- 1-2-35 Orchestra 1-2-3. 4-55 Captain B. B. 5. rf! -T! -X -1-X '-'f '-VA-QA 1 9 2 4. effsfeeffefaefaefaefesxf Page twenty-one. I H ' 'W' ' ' I G fe -7 - f fi '- ff ' X F f i c X ORANGEWBLACK F1 Efeefasfe-fe-fe-fem alilnlnn- MERTON Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 tra 4. NELLIE Girls' Reserve ian Lit. Society LARSON-Vocational Ag. Boys' Booster Club 4: Orches- TRECHSEL-Collegiate. 1-2-3-4: G. R. Cabinet 43 Athen- 3: Girls' Booster Club 3-45 Latin Club lg Band 3-43 Girls' Glee Club 43 American Girl 3: Sextette 3. LOIS NEILL-General. Girls' ence 45 3: Girls' LMLAND Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Reserve 1-2-3-4: G. R. VVinter Confer- Athenian Lit. Society 3: Claxton Club Booster Club 4. GRIFFITHS-Commercial. Athenian Lit. society 33 Boys' Booster Club 3-4: Dramatic Club 33 Band 43 Boys' Glee Club 43 Football 4: Track 3-43 Mag- gie Pepper 3: The Maid and the Middy 4. CHARLES DAVIE S-General. Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Boys' Booster Club 35 Treasurer B. B. C. 3: Class Secretary 3: Promoter Staff 3: Boomerang 3. VELMA HAI-IN-Collegiate. Girls' Reserve 1-2-3-4: G. R. Cabinet 43 G. R. Winter Conference 43 Athenian Lit. Society 2-35 Girls' Booster Club 4: Promoter Staff 43 Dra- matic Club 37 Latin Club 1-2: Class Vice-Presi- dent 43 Band 3-4: Orchestra 43 Girls' Glee Club 43 The Boomerang 4: The Maid and the Middy 4. ELLEN OWE N-Normal. Green High School 1-2-33 Girls' Reserve 4: Claxton Club 4. EDWIN KLEIN-General. Hi-Y 2-3-45 Boys' Booster Club 2. exe.-afaefaz-fesfa-sfeen 1 9 2 4. exe-f fefief fe-faff Page twenty-two. U ORANGEWIBLACK ,Q efefefe,aft-.eff I J l GEORGE NENSTIEI.-Vocational Ag. Hi-Y I-2-3-4: Boys' Booster Club 4: Promoter Stuff 4: Band 4: Boys' Giee Club 4. GERTRUDE Ross-Normal Girls' Reserve 1-2-3-4: Athenian Lit, Society 3: Claxton Club 3-4: Chorus 2-3: Indian Sum- mer 3. JEAN RUNDLE-Collegiate. Girls' Reserve 1-2-3-4: G. R. YVinter Confer- ence 3: Athenian Lit. Society 3: Promoter Staff 4: Chorus 2: Maggie Pepper 3. CHESTER HANSON-Collegiate. Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Camp Stealaway 3: Athenian Lit. Society 3: Boys' Booster Club 4: Dramatic Club 3: Latin Club I-2: Secretary L. C. 2: De- bates 2-3-4: Maggie Pepper 3: The Boomerang 4. PAUL DAVIS-General. Solomon High School 1-2: I-Ii-Y 3-4: Athenian Lit. Society 3: Boys' Glee Club 4: The Maid and the Middy 4. GENEVIEVE SCHOOL EY-Normal. Girls' Reserve 1-2-3-4: Athenian Lit. Society 3: Claxton Club 3-4: Chorus 2-3: Debates 3: In- dian Summer 3. GEORGIA HEMPI-IILL-Collegiate. Girls' Reserve 1-2-3-4: Secretary G. R. 2: G. R. VVinter Conference 2: Latin Club 1: Class President 2. FRANK SCHNVAB-Collegiate. Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Uoys' Booster Club 3-4: Latin Club 1: Band 1-2-3-4: Orchestra 2-3: Boys' Glee Club 3-4: Football 3-4: Basket-ball 4: Track 3: The Fortune Hunter 1: Maggie Pepper 3: The Maid :md the Middy 4. fsfe.sf+5f4effsffssfeeA 1 9 2 4 efasffsfsfiefeffefeff Page twenty-three. I JA -'1 ii' - f f ? -' 1 f f - f i r 1 1 ' ORANGEW BLAC K F 1 Ef ef ef ef ef ef ef f OMAR NEED-Collegiate. Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Athenian Lit. Society 33 Boys' Rooster Club 43 Latin Club 1-21 Treasurer Class 23 Band 3-4. MABEL TOBYNE-General. Girls' Reserve 1-2-3-43 G. R. NN'inter Confer- ence 43 Athenian Lit. Society 2-33 Promoter Staff 43 Chorus 33 Girls' Glee Club 43 Indian Summer 33 The Maid and the Middy 4. GERN A RUNDLE-Collegiate. Girls' Reserve 1-2-3-43 Athenian Lit. Society 33 Chorus 3-43 Girls' Glee Club 43 The Maid and the Middy 4. HARVEY NENSTIEL-Comrnercial. Hi-Y Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Hi-Y Cabinet 43 State Conference 43 Editor Orange and Black 43 Ath- enian Lit. Society 43 President A. Lit. Boys' Booster Club 43 Class President 3-41 Dra- matic Club 33 Debates 33 Typewriting Contest 3: Tailor Made Man 33 Maggie Pepper 3. S. 23 C URTIS LU N D--Collegia te. Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Hi-Y Cabinet 43 State Hi-Y Conference 43 Camp Stealaway 33 Athenian Lit. Society 2-33 Boys' Booster Club 43 Secretary ll. B. C. 43 Annual Staff 43 Dramatic Club 33 Vice- President 23 Debates 3-41 Fortune Hunter 13 Maggie Pepper 33 The Maid and the Middy 4. ANNIE GREGVVIRE-Commercial. Girls' Reserve 1-2-3-4. EDYTHE NYALKER-Commercial. Girls' Reserve 1-2-3-43 Secretary G. R. 23 G. lt. VVinter Conference 43 Athenian Lit. Society 33 Secretary A. Lit. S. 33 Girls' Booster Club 3-43 Class Vice-President 23 Annual Staff 43 Girls' Glee Club 2-43 Nothing But the Truth 2: Maggie Pepper 33 Tailor Made Man 33 Boomerang 43 The Maid and the Middy 4. HARRY FRAZIER,-General. Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Hi-Y Cabinet 4: Athenian Lit. Society 33 Vice-President A. Lit. S. 33 Annual Staff 43 Agricultural Society 1-2-33 Class Treas- urer 33 Football 2-3-41 Rasket-ball 3-4: Track 4. 2 4 effseffgfefaefaefeefeff eff:-.sfiesfaafeefea-ffasn 1 9 Page twenty-four. ORANGEWBLACK NETTIE MCNEE ALSTRUM-Commercial. Girls' Reserve 1-2-3-4: G. R. .Cabinet 4: Ath- enian Lit. Society 3: Assistant Editor Orange and Black 4: Class Secretary 3: Promoter Staff 4: Journalism Convention 3: Debates 3: Type- writing Contest 3: Declamation 3: Maggie Pep- per 3. THELMA SCHROEDER-Commercial. Girls' Reserve 1-2-3-4: Girls' Booster Club 2- 3-4: Chorus 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: The American Girl 3: The Maid and the Middy 4. RUTH HIN SHAVV-Commercial. Girls' Reserve 1-2-3-4: G. R. Cabinet 4: G. R. VVinter Conference 3: Athenian Lit. Society 37 Girls' Booster Club 3-4: C, C. C. H. S. Cheer Leader 2-3-4: Asst. Business Manager Orange and Black 4: Dramatic Club 3: Band 2-4: Or- chestra 1-2-3-4: Chorus 1-3: Nautical Knot 1: The American Girl 3: Maggie Pepper 3: Boom- erang 4. LEAH MOORF,-Normal. Girls' Reserve 1-2-3-4: Athenian Lit. Society 3: Claxton Club 3-4. HAROLD JONE9General and Vocational Ag. Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Hi-Y Cabinet 4: State Hi-Y Conference 4: Business Manager Orange and Black 4: Athenian Society 1-2-3: Pres. 1: Asst. Coach Ag. Staff 4: Journalism Maggie Pepper 3. Lit. Society 3: Agricultural Ag. S. 2: Ag. Judging Team Judging Team 2: Promoter Convention 4: Debates 2-4: ROMOLA HARNER-General. Girls' Reserve 1-2-3-4-5: G. R. Nvinter Confer- ence 2: Athenian Lit. Society 3: Chorus 3-4-5: Maggie Pepper 4: Indian Summer 3: The Boom- erang 5. BERN ICE LIPPE-General. Girls' Reserve 1-2-3-4: Athenian Lit. Soci- ety 3. ALBERT JAMl'lS-General and Vocational Ag. Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Hi-Y Cabinet 4: State Hi-Y Conference 4: Athenian Lit. Society 3: Agricul- tural Society 1-2-3: President Ag. S. 2: Ag. Judging Team 2: Class Treasurer 4: Annual Staff 4: Promoter Staff 4: Journalism Conven- tion 4: Dramatic Club 3: Oration 3: Debates 2-3-4: Boys' Booster Club 4: Maggie Pepper 3. fsfasffsfiefe-sfeefem 1 9 2 4 effsfgefefiefiefeefeff Page twenty-live. l 'A if ef y e ff - ff - 'f i f f l X L ORANGEW BLAC K ,gl Efeefeefeeaeefeeff A!! GENEVA BELL-Commercial. Girls' Reserve 1-2-3-45 Athenian Lit. Society 2-3: Dramatic Club 3: Girls' Booster Club 4: Bond 4: Maggie Pepper 3. PENELOPE BERGLUND-Fine Arts. Girls' Reserve 1-2-3-43 G. R. Cabinet 23 Athen- ian Lit. Society 3g Girls' Booster Club 3-45 Glyphia 1-2: President Gly. C. 13 Secretary Gly. C. 2: Band 33 Chorus 1-4: Xvhat Happened to Jones 3. MILDRED KIMBROUGH-General. Girls' Reserve 1-2-3-4: Athenian Lit. Society 33 Glyphia 1-23 Annual Staff 4. ELIZABETH BERGLUND-Normal. Girls' Reserve 1-2-3-45 G. R. Cabinet 33 Athen- ian Lit. Society 33 Claxton Club 3: Vice-Presi- dent Claxton C. 35 Girls' Booster Club 3-4: Vice- President G. B. C, 43 Girls' Glee Club 4: Nothing But the Truth 33 Maggie Pepper 35 Tailor Made Man 3: Boomerang 4: The Maid and the Middy 4. ART HUR HUNDLEY-General. Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Agricultural Society 1-23 Treas- urer Ag. S. 23 Ag. Judging Te-am 2. DORIS GATES-Collegiate. Girls' Reserve 1-2-3-4: Athenian Lit. Society 3: Claxton Club 3: Latin Club 1-27 Promoter Staff 4: Annual Staff 4: Girls' Booster Club 4. ERDMUTH MASTERSON BAKER-General. Girls' Reserve 1-2-3-4-53 Athenian Lit. Society 43 Girls' Booster Club 41 Band 53 Chorus 4-53 Indian Summer 4. LUCILLE HEADLEY-Commercial. Girls' Reserve 1-2-3-43 Athenian Lit. Society 3. ELIXIER DUCK-General. Hi-Y 1-2-3-4-5: C. Club: Captain Football Team 4-5: Football 2-3-4-5. .sfegff-sfaefeefereffm 1 9 2 4 ext-sfsfsfaef feeffg-ff Page twenty-six. IJ Ll lx ORANGE'-rf BLACK , I . ffffifsffsftffffffffc I ., J CLA SS HISTORY. RADIO PROGRAM. Announcer: This is the class of '24 broadcasting their program for the past four years from station, C. C. C. H. S., at Clay Center, Kansas. We have with us the presi- dents of our class during the past four years who will in turn address you. The first is W'erncr Mall, who will talk to you on the subject, Our Career as Freshmen. I take great pleasure in introducing Mr. Mall. Mr. Mlall: Our class entered C. C. C. H. S. in the fall of 1920. We entered high school with a twofold purpose, first, to make our class the best that ever was in C. C. C. H. S., and second, to leave our school, not as it was when we entered, but with as many improvements as we could make. Our class, with its ingenuity and initiative, have made so many, I will enumerate only our achievements during the Freshman year. Dur- ing that year, we were noted for our ability in athletics, for our willingness to be of as- sistance in all things the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. undertook, for our help in all other activities of the school, but, we were especially noted for our brightness' in the class room. We were ever displaying our excellent qualities. Our report cards, with their usual prominent 99s, however, were continually a source of worry to us. No! We were tml, afraid of ilunking, but we were kept busy by students of the other classes, who, be- ing reminded of their Freshmen grades, and thinking of their present ones, would faint. tit, to our training and large numbers, were able to offer sufficient treatment to .evive ti can from their paroxyms of fear and help them on their way to higher learning. As a whole, I would say in conclusion, that our career, as Freshmen, was an entire suc- cess, and, that, during our tirst year, we were always working for the attainment of our purpose. Announcer: This is the class oi' '24 broadcasting their program for the past four f-'BRIS iz-oxn station, C. C. C. H. S., at Clay Center, Kansas. The next speaker to address you is Wendell Danenhauer, who will talk on the subject, The Wo1'ks of Sophomoresf' 1 take delight in introducing Mr. Danenhauer. Mr. Danenhauer: Our second year in C. C. C. H. S. was 0119 of hard work. VVe worked from morning till night. In athletics we were becoming more prominent, as was shown by the results of our prowess in both football and basket-ball. We supported the Y. .M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. in every manner and way. We were becoming more ac- quainted with our fellow students, and, therefore, took more part in social affairs of the school. In other ways we were outstanding, known to all. In the class-room we were still supreme, keeping up our good record of the Freshman year. In all, our Sophcr more yelar was one of the happiest years in C. C. C. H. S. We were beginning to feel the school spirit and were getting closer to the completion of our purpose. Announcer: This is the class of '24 broadcasting their program for the past four years from Station, C. C. C. H. S., C'lay Center, Kansas. The third speaker to address you is Harvey Nensteil, who will talk to you on the subject, Junior Attainments. I am delighted to introduce Mr. Nenstiel. Mr. Nenstiel: Our class during the Junior year, was climbing higher and drawing nearer to its goal. It was a year of all around accomplishments. We had developed sev- eral good athletes from our number and they were developing into stars, which later were to make fame for themselves and our class in the Senior year. During our Junior feffes a-ef feef faen CQ. C2 452 ef f f f efff Page twenty-seven. r -tWi+'--iT?L' ,, l l ' I E ! I I . I I. al..-....lI efsfefeefefefsk oRANsEmBLACK ,iefefefefafsfw year, we staged one of the best Junior-Senior banquets ever put on in C. C. C. H. S. It was unsurpassable, magnificent, and wonderfully worked out, to the minutest detail. Another thing ol' great importance, during this year, was the Junior class play, Maggie Pepper, which was put on by the Juniors under the supervision of our dramatic coach, Miss Olive Kackley. It was a success. Those who made up the cast, were well suited to their parts and did fine work. We supported all school activities. The debate team consisted entirely of Juniors. It belonged to the State Debating League, and entered a triangular contest with Blue Rapids, Marysville and Beloit. Our Debate team was under the supervision of Mrs. A. E. Martin, and did very creditable work. In closing, I will say, that the Junior class has many accomplishments to its credit. Announcer: This is the class of..T24 broadcasting their four years' program from station, CT. C. C. H. S., at Clay Center, Kansas. The fourth and last speaker is Harvey Nenstiel, who will talk to you on the subject, The Senior Supreme. I take great pleas- ure in introducing Mr. Nenstiel, our Senior class president. Mr. Nenstiel: Our class, for the p.ast four years, has been striving with the purpose in view of making our class the best that ever entered C. C. C. H. S. and of leaving C. C, C. H. S. with as many improvements as possible. Our achievements, during the past four years, have been many and of various nature. These achievements I shall briefly enu- merate. They can be vouched l'or from the 1'act that I room with the President of our Hi-Y. One of our great achievements is, that we, the Seniors, have developed responsi- bility, an invaluable asset to everyone. Our Debating teams, this year, are teams ot which we can be especially proud simply because every one of them are SENIORS. In our Junior year, the triangular oratorical and declamatory contests were both won by members of our class. The Basket-ball Team, this year, consists of five typical Seniors, who were defeated only once during the season and that by the small score of one point. Also, our Football Team, which was unequaled, rested on the firm foundation of Seniors. Undoubtedly, our Senior play will prove to be the best play ever put on in the history ol' our school. The leadership of all our school activities, is monopolized by Seniors. T'l1e Seniors are the chief source of pep. Look at our cheer-leaders. However, the greatest of our achievements is success. What a wonderful word! It makes one's blood surge in his veins. Think of the many who seek it and go down in the flood of life, never to have felt or seen the effect it produces. Success is directly re' lated to another word. It is opportunity. We had an opportunity, when we entered high schoolg we have success when we leave. Yet, we still have opportunity and success awaiting us in life, if we stick to our path as we have in school. Life is but a continu- ance of what we have already begun in school. It is the meeting with obstacles and, either surpassing them and going higher, or falling before them and being left with the multitude. My wish to every Senior is that he may succeed in life as well, or better, than he has in school. Announcer: This is station, C. C. C. H. S., signing off. Good-bye. OMAR NEED, '24. X X A W1 9C la ef f is f f ff Page twenty-eight. i e vwf ff eef ef ef sf GRANGEWBLACK A SENIOR PLE Oh! Fates what wils't thou bring A. When my high school days are o'er, And I've crossed youth's shining To tread it back no more? The friends I long have cherished, My dear old kid days, too, These, I must leave behind me, Dear memories sweet and true. Many things which I used to do, That I wish I had not, now, Will stand as guards before me, To life's future solemn vow. May youth Divinely wrap me In memory's golden snare, With truth in life to guide me, And faith shall hold me there. This my one and earnest plea, Oh, happy years gone 'by, When high school days are ended And future hopes are high. Each smiling face I'll remember, Each teacher patient and true Whose kind words-have guided m In all I've attempted to do. Thus, Fates, provide for me kindly, Pll give thee resounding praise, Past memories sweet and memor Of my dear old high school days. ies true, threshold, e onward ONIETA PITTS, '25. s gclfsefa.-efesfeeff 1 9 2 4 efazfsnefteffeftfeffff Page twenty-nine ,, , -7. J' yi- -Fr' s +:r +s r'ef ,9f rSf g-.X ORANGEWBLACK ri a-fif esf eef eef eef fesf -asf , . -..-I l CLASS PROPH ESY. A wanderer, weary and alone, silently stole into an empty box car, headed out of Kansas City, toward the place of his childhood and youth, namely Clay Center, Kansas. Several hours later, the freight slowly pulled into the large new union station at Clay Center. The wanderer slowly crept from his car and was startled at the great changes that had taken place in the city. He walked up the pavement to the station and looked around for some familiar face. At first, he thought he saw none, and sorrowfully turned away. Suddenly, his attention was directed toward the shouting of a cabman. He thought he had heard that voice be- fore. He turned and stared at the face of the man. What! 'That could not be Harold Jones, the boy with all the 'bright prospects-valedictorian of his class? He stepped for- ward, intending to speak to him, but, as fate would have it, a lady fashionably dressed, and carrying a French poodle, stepped into the waiting cab. Where to, Miss Glidden? and he went on to talk about her divorce case, which had just been held, in which she had obtained her maiden name again. This thoroughly horrified the old vagabond, who could not help but remember the old school days, and he hastily walked on up the street. The city had surely changed since the old man's departure. Where the Garfield school building used to stand, there were several imposing stone buildings, inclosed by a stone wall. On a bronze plate beside the arched gateway, he noticed several familiar names. It was a Pharmacy Institute, founded by Harry Frazier. Ha1'vey Oetinger was Professor of Organic Chemistry, Amy Tubbs, Dispenser of Patent Medicines, Thomas Doyle, Professor of the Soda Fountain Division. and Georgia Hemphill, Dean ol' Women. He walked slowly up the street for several blocks, He appeared to be lost, and, upon seeing a number oi' street sweepers at work, approached them and inquired the direction to The Bonham Hotel. 'fBonham Hotel, cried one of the men with a shrill voice, which sounded much like that of Niles Clark. Of what are ye talkin' about, anyway, He paused and then added, I did know of an old hotel of that name about twenty years 11gO, and it stood on the spot where the Waldorf now stands. Among the street sweepers were Paul Berglund, Leland Griffiths and Paul Davis, but as the old Vagabond saw that none of them recognized him, he tu1'ned and slowly walked away. On down the street he met Penelope Berglund running a Hot-Tamale Stand, but, as he was nearly broke, he refrained from speaking to her. On the way up town he at last came to a great crowd of people standing around a ?plaMmn141pqnlvhQlLgood,l1hat appeared to be, an Italian violinist, a very ugly mon- key, and a doctor. The peFo1'EE'eWvaWuststa1-trrrgflll ' ' begangto play. Oh, how very much it sounded like the music of Merton Larson. The violinist motioned to the monkey, and the old vagabond heard him say, All right, Wendell, we will just go through this one performance and let Dr. Nenstiel sell some ol' his pills. What! Had Harvey sunk so low as to sell pills on the street, and had Sap no more self-respect than to let himself become a monkey for all time. However, the show was soon over, and, in a short time, the crowd, including the tramp, dispersed. As it was growing late in the evening he crossed the street to a lunch room. Upon entering, he approached the table and ordered his supper. The waiter seemed to have some familiar features, and, upon thinking over all of his friends of the past, he con- cfifii-Efihgfeg -E5fiEii?f?:5A 1 9 2 4 E!E!eE?f'iis?!i5! !iG?!i5!i Page thirty. e +3e7 +tef aef 4ef e2f ee 4 GRANGEWBLACK cluded that it must be Charles Davies. There were several other waiters whom he rec- ognized, among them Frank Stewart and Clayton LeVeque. But, as none of them recog- nized him, he swallowed his desire to speak to them, along with his supper, and Went out of the cafe. Since he had nothing else to do, he thought he would spend the evening at the Rex Theatre, as he had done in the days of yore. When he arrived at the place where it had 'been, he found it had been replaced by a bright and magnificent cabaret. He decided to go in, and finding a seat in a secluded corner, where he could watch the performers in quiet, he sat down. First the manager of the ca'baret made the announcements. His voice, and his proud manner, attracted the tramp's attention, and, upon thinking oi' the old friends which he had known in the past, he finally discovered, much to his amaze- ment and horror, that it was Chester Hanson, the boy whom we all believed would be- come an Evangelist. First, was a clever beach parade stunt, featuring Edwin Klein, supported Cas the advertisements announcedi by one of Hanson's best and most reliable pair of supporters, Nellie Trechsel, and Lois Neill. Then came the ballet girls, among these, he recognized Veda Griffiths, Genevieve Schooley, Esther Beswick, Nina Pfeifley, and Irene Dittmar. Wallace Todd did a clever juggling act, and Rose .Moore gave an Egyptian dance. Next was the military drill, with Aletha Beswick, Margaret Thorn- ton, Leah Moore, Romola Harner and Gertrude Ross, led by Mildred Kimrbough. He could not stand any more surprises, so he went out. At the cash register was a girl whom he seemed to recognize, and, sure enough, it was Doris Gates. But he did not speak, and sought his hotel. On the way he had to pass through a section of the Residence district. He was walking quietly down the street, when the voices ot' two women, who seemed to be quarreling, attracted his attention. Stopping and listening, he easily recognized the voices of three ot' his girl friends of former days. It seemed from their conversation that they were old maids, living together, to keep down the high-cost- of-living. One of them had just thrown at some tom-cats that had persisted in singing them a solo. Well, Rutht, can't you hit anything at all? I thought you used to be such a good hand at 'making a hit' with the boys. Now, Edith, you need not get so smart. I don'l1 believe I'd talk if I were you. Perhaps you had better throw this shoe. You used to claim to be able to knock the men for a row of cement-filled oyster patties, but I haven't noticed you getting any of them lately. Now that was the limit, thought the old man, what queer pranks fate does playg to leave these two pretty and charming young ladies single, and take some of the more un- desirable and make them the wives and housekeepers of many happy homes. He finally arrived at a rather dilapidated hotel called The Hobo Rendezvous, and walked in. . Upon securing a room for the night, he was accosted by a deplorable looking man in rags, carrying a blacking box over his shoulder. But, as he was almost destitute of money, he had to refuse a shine. As the boot-black went out, his features seemed to leave an impression on the vagabond's mind. He tried to think who that could be. It seemed as though it might be Frank Schwab, yet he had always seen Frank looking clean and well dressed. He finally came to the conclusion that it must 'be he. He picked up the evening daily and glanced over it. On the first page was a column in large print concerning the ball given by Mr. Curtis Lund at his magnificent home on Fifth Avenue. Among the guests were the fainous Albert James, Mr. John D. Rocke- feller, Jr., Miss Elizabeth Berglund, Henry Ford, Jr., and Mr. Georgem Nenstiel. Another headline was about the successes of Miss Marie Schoneweis and D1'. Helene Hahn, as missionaries in the depths of China. Upon looking through the advertisement columns, he found that the Hundley Brosf Great and Mammoth Circus featuring Laura Alftin, aeroplane daredevil, was to be in Clay Center the next day. He decided to stay and see if he could see any more of the f figfefif ficsfi-SA 1 9 2' 4 effsffsfisfiefasfaefasff Page thirty-one. ' f v--'UHWQWWW 'Ll ef eer fe afef aef zef fef fs ORANGEM-'BLACK , Y i2'5ff9f+1'5f'frff'f'4f'f 'Lf' l J class. As it was now quite late, he went to bed. He took the elevator to save steps, and Whom do you suppose was the elevator boy? Elmer Duck! But Elmer would not con- descend to speak to the vagabond, so the old man held his peace. In the morning he came down to breakfast in the smoke begrimed dining room. He recognized several of the waitresses, namely, Bernice Lippe, Cecilia Martin, Gretchen Nenstiel, Minnie Carpenter and Sara Evans. Music was furnished by a third hand Vic- trola. One of the numbers was a vocal duet by Lucille Headley and Lucille Auchard. Mrs. Nettie McNee Alstrum was clerking at a cigar and candy standg Ellen Owen, Myrtle Vvickstrum, Hazel Oberg and .Minnie Jansenius were chambermaids. As he paid his bill he noticed that the office clerk looked a lot like Ellen Carlstrum. The old man went out and up the street through which the parade was to pass. He sat down upon a convenient bench, waited, and looked at the people coming to the circus. Far down the road he could hear a. lum'ber wagon coming up the street. As it came closer he noticed the' man driving looked like Byron McMahon. He concluded that it must be he. But who could that lady be who was sitting so proudly beside him! It aroused his curiosity, so he looked more closely and-Gerna Rundle! Yes, it must be Gernag so Gerna had become a farmer's wife! He at last reached the Circus grounds and, when the guards were not looking, dodged under the canvas and got a seat on the first row. The performance was just starting, and the bare back riders came galloping into the ring with their pink tights and spangled head-dresses. Some of the riders seemed familiar to the old man. Those whom he rec- ognized were Delphia Mugler, Jessie Kiner, Geneva Bell, Erdmuth Masterson Baker and Mabel Tobyne. This was surely a surprise, that of all his friends, these should choose a circus. Then he saw Avis Robinette, the lion tamer, do a thrilling stunt with: man eat- ing lions. A little later on in the performance, the ring master shouted through his meg- aphone to the audience that the next thing on the program was a loop the loop, in the automobile, performed by the one and only-Thelma Schroeder. Suddenly he looked around to find the source of a burst of music, and, what do you suppose? There was Everette Fear directing the Circus Band. But soon the circus was over and the tramp was left to meditate alone. As a visit to Clay Center had only been a sorrow to him, he decided to leave, so, hurrying toward the railroad track, he had to pass the residence of the poorer quality. In the backyard of one of these houses, he saw four old women bending over wash- boards, and, as he felt sorry for them, he decided to offer them a bit of consolation. After seeing who they were, however, he did not remain, for they were his old friends, Gladys Hahn, Marian Watts, Marjorie Sanders and Sadie Caldwell, and were noted for their quick tempers. He was hoping that they would not recognize him, and, as they did not, he journeyed on toward the depot, humming a forlorn little tune. As it was not yet time for the train to depart, he walked toward a group of tramps watching one of their fellows jig and, as he neared the group, the tall angle shanked entertainer stopped his performance and greeted him with, Well, if there ain't my old friend, Bruce Prentice, What in heaven's name are you doing here, and dressed like this. The last time I heard of you, you were a rich real estate man in Denver. Well, say, my friend, who are you anyway? I seem to know you, 'but I can't say your name, said the tramp. Well, time does alter one's appearance. Yes, a few years ago I was considered wealthy by my friends in New York, but a foolish speculation made me as poor as a church mouse. But how about yourself? Well, Omar, for a time I prospered, loo, but I married the wrong girl, I guess, and we couldn't get along: so here I am. Just then the freight began pulling out and the tramp had to hunt for a hiding place alone. The night came on and only the click, click, of the wheels over the rails could be heard. Alone the tramp thought of thc events and sorrows to which he had been subjected since he had visited the town. But: Here's to the 'Jolly Seniors! May their future be as bright as their past and more promising than this tramp's dream. U BRUCE PRENTICE, '24. Ffa-efeefagsfeefeefeea 1 9 2 4 effsfesfesfi-sfiefeaagff Page thirty- two. f??ff+effs'ef+:ef15f+2ey . 5 ORANGEWBLACK 1 I I ffffff , ,wh I Q f I A I I 5 Zf ll ! f If f 9' jfffgnlf! F f X 'IEA 4 W ffgf ,ff 3 N' , ' fi ,? fm D mx J A 9 N ff K af xl , f i , -fumors 1' I N m lffasnsffefegff - X-AEA Q4 1 9 2 4 SQ , G AEAQXEA PNHW' Ihir'ty'thr'.14-1 X '1- e ffvf faf faf asf iaf fef ORANGE'-NDBLACK r 1 Effsfasfesya-:afar-sexy -l-n-L-nA-n.l-nl-nnlulnJ- .ll CAN YOU IMAGINE Mr. Robb dreaming dreams and seeing visions? Elizabeth Berglund with her old grey mare? CFor explanation see her d1ary.J Clarence Schweikert tending his own affairs? Mr. Steininger without his symphony orchestra? Thomas Doyle making records for Edison? 'tJumbo Manwarren eating peanuts? Albert James scrapping with Onieta Pitts? Omar Need wearing Clarence Schweikei-t's trousers? Soup without Fig? Rose Moore attending special hour? Marion Vincent without a stick of gum? Harold Jones singing, Quit Kickin' My Dog Aroun1l ? Sadie Caldwell flagging the train? Romola Harner not writing notes? The Seniors of 1925? Berndette Finley without her curls? Mable Tobyne without her temper? C. C. C. H. S, Without any bob-haired girls? Eugene Starr with a Frau on his arm? Don Kay without his horn? Miss Nanninga with her hair bobbed? Chas. Davies without his business ability? Wendell Danenhauer without his laundry Rolls Rough ? Raymond Alquist dieting? Lillian Gay with the latest Paris creation? Aldah Grimison slim and nymph like? Marguerite 'Glidden with Bruce Prentice? Chester Hanson without his, Whoopie, l'm a cowhoyn? Newman Johnston without his giggles? Frances Borland with a face like a benediction? Leo Rose with his lesson? Billy Martin with a military hair cut? First Hour hall without a marble? Junior class with as many brains as the Seniors? X A?-W1 page C2 s f f fsff Page thirty -four. ' T' fa v ff -fe ff lf f e e ORANGEWBLACK ,TUNI OR. 0l l+'iUERS. Beatrice Morey, - - President Raymond James - - Vice-President Lavone Goheen - - Secretary Billy Martin - Treasurer It is three years since we began our journey through high school. The road looked long, and had in it many curves and bends, when lirst we started. But, almost before we had started, it seemed, our Freshman year had slipped away and we had cast off our proverbial cloak of green. Our Sophomore year, too, soon was but a memory, and now, we are Juniors, and feeling much like war scarred veterans and, at the same time, feel- ing that we play a very important part in the school we love so well. And, why shouldn't We think of the important part our members have taken in athletics, Hi-Y, Girls' Reserve, class plays, and all other activities that promote the welfare of our school? We are looking forward with great anticipation to the last lap of our journey. Watch us come out with all the old ight, the best class yet, that old C. C. C. H. S. has ever developed. We consider the Junior-Senior banquet, the height of our achievements. Through our royal entertainment of the Seniors, we distinguish the supreme ability of the class of '25. RAYMOND ROHRDANZ, '25. .1 Page thirty-five. .- ,, ' effsf-:,-effsfw1sffeA ORANGEW BLACK rjsf gf ef -.g az e X 67 5 N r W axe-?feS74.:eff5ffe.eff-5A 1 9 2 4 effsfagffeffesfa-sfa f Pugv thirty-Six. W N rw - - 7 e aey f f f -f - rf f f f f ORANGEM-'BLACK fi Y . F X 5. f 20 V' A Y' 3 ophomozfff Q 1 9 2 4 efisffsfefaef fasffgfff I':1g4- thirty-Seve-11. A-, , 1 ,ii I ORANGEW BLACK fl1'Sf esf eef ee e+f eef e-ef f l ,J l SOPHOMORE. l Ol4'I4'l,C ERS. Marcia Need - - - President Ruth Fletcher Vice-President Foster Rundle - - - Secretary Cy Emery - Treasurer I The Sophomore class of '23 is a very stupid looking bunchg however it is the largest and most intelligent group of young people that have ever passed through the doors of C. C. C. H. S. We entered C. C. C. H. S. in '22, expecting to leave in '26, but some, who were too busy to study, are invited, of course, to stay a few more years. We are well represented in the athletic societies and many other activities. We are all favorites of the teachersg in fact, they .are so fond of us that they have us stay with them after school, We have our fun and we enjoy it, but, in two short years we hope to be called Dignif1ed Seniors. ADA MAE MOORE, '26. ! ! A 1' iiii 'E f sff Page thirty-eight. Q s wy f f i -f f f f f i- L ' GRANGEWBLACK 1 CD A w T E P , W Q r-1 A w 'FC E V1 ffesffsfqefesffrsfae 1 9 2 4 effgffsfaefesfafefaefgfff Pngv thirty-nina-. ,f-gf xfwfsffw ORANGEWBLACK l eff:-5fe:lfasfe5figeffsA 1 9 2 4 ef': f+.sfefessfigfeefgvff Pngm- I'm'ty. CD 32 Di A 5 s- 5 A v 'T' -7 L O U2 1 1 4: -f f 'C ' CJRANGEW BLACK ff r e ef s -F f f -f f -f ix 1 ' 7 1 1925 f B M , M Q f f wif mW f K If M jf H W R Wllmdn ftfashman sfiafaefqe fefesfeen 1 9 2 4 effs esfee asfagfasffsfi I':1g'1- I'uI'Ty-0114-. IA I LLORANGEW BLAC sf ief esf sf asf esf ef f l FRESHMAN. OFFICERS. Lester Lohmeyer - - - President Rosalind Swenson - - Vice-President Edward Lohman - - - Secretary Beuford Rose - Treasurer This is our first year in high school. We must make this year's study form a secure foundation upon which to build our future career. Our class is really the most promising ever enrolled during the annals of the Clay County Community High School, and we sincerely believe that, by constantly toiling and struggling through our daily lessons, we may, next year, have attained the high standard and dignity of Sophomores, and forever be above the insigniticant standing of Green Freshmen. , We are green this year, and we realize it, but we appear to be superior to the aver- age Freshman class, and indications foretell that, when we ripen, we shall far surpass any of our predecessors in mental development. When, finally, we graduate from the honorable '27 Senior class, and separate to go forth on our various missions, we shall look back to our dear old Freshman days and realize that, al'ter all, it was our beginning as Freshmen which counted for the most toward success or failure in the year to follow. VICTOR AUCHARD, '27, L-sfesffsfasffs fi-sm 1 9C 2 4 f fsfesf fssfesff Pa gr- forty-two, , 4 E i '-7 4 5 i f f -f f 1 ' ORANGEW BLACK PF f it-?! i 'F f -L1-S! -i'!X+f iF f 4c5! i 'NH NI ISHHJ lfwffbw 11319245 VJUI1' i'wr'ly-thu-1-. 4 ' I 7 p -. GRANGEWBLACK F F f fsf aesf fsy eef a cf esf f Y exe.-zgfa-effsfe-.effaesffm 1 9 2 4 E Pa gm l'o1'1.y-i'ou!'. iq f'COx - E 7 - A 5 ORATNISSESB LACK F fa ve : fc '- ' ei f.-.1 efvmleirucs ffcsfam ' Wx V' 'Al UMW Q Q 5 9 2 4 effgfff PGGGUUGUI i:?fif5fiErfiG?f i l':lge forty-Hvff. l S , x.f 1!:f! f:f -67 .. . , ..... , 'E--- -- J Wk! el1:effvf1::ffs!1.Eff:2A ORANGEMBLAC K I 1 i5! i9! iF! -c-f -11'-X -:Lf -:if f ' J n CHEER LEADERS. l Ruth Hinshaw FOOTBALL Billy Martin SCHEDULE. C. C. H. S, ...... ...... 6 1 Clyde ....... . C, C. C. H. S. ...... ..., 3 Washington C. C. C. H. S. ...... 21 Chapman ,. C. C. C. H. S ..... .. ....,. 14 Belleville C. C C. H. S. ............ .... 5 2 Minneapolis ........... . C. C. C. H. S ..... ........... ...... 3 0 Smith Center .......... C. C. C. H. S. Clst teaml ...... .... 2 8 C. C. C. H. S. 12nd teamy C. C. C. H. S. ............... .... I J Manhattan ............ . Q2 1 Q 2 4 E Page forty-six. I I s ay ief aef ef ff sf ORANGEWBLACK Coach Captain Asst. Coach FOOTBA LL. The year of 1923-24 showed another successful year in football by turning out one of the 'best teams in the state. Its great success was not brought about by mere luck or chance, but by hard and intelligent work of our Coaches, Mr. V. R. Vergades and Mr. E. H. Tolin, our Captain, Elmer Duck, and the rest of the team. From the first until the close of the season, the team showed the real Old Fight. The season started off with about forty men out in football suits, among which were eight letter men. For four weeks they practiced the fundamentals ot' football-falling on the ball, tackling, blocking, punting, bucking the line, scrimmage, and signal practice, so that, by the time of the first game, the squad was full of pep and fight, which stayed with them the entire season, and ended with our goal line uncrossed. Of more importance than the winning of games, is the playing of clean, sportsman- like football. The frequent remarks about our success were always accompanied by com- pliments on the courtesy and the manliness of our boys. The Subs and the second and third teams, must also be given credit for the suc- cess of the season, for no team is a success without a good, plucky, hard lighting, second and third team. With our gallant Coach, Mr. Vergades, and Alph Reid, Captain, along with several of our men back, C. C. C. H. S. can depend upon another strong team next year. LELAND GRTFFITHS, '24, e e.?f45fa:effesfeeffesA 1 9 2 4 efeffesfasfief faef r Page forty-seven. l 1- ef xeff vf fw sf sf fef QRANGEN BLACK ,E ff ief aef -ggf gvf asf aff f FOOTBALL FIRST TEAM. l U1Yl'BAl.l, SQUAD. sffgfaeifieefeefafefaw 1 9 2 4 efisfagfefieffef fgvff P2120 forty-eight. ,sw i OR?4NGE5'BL?XCK Ef ef af ef ef ef ef ELMER DUCK K' - ,aptain and Center-VVeight, 165. Duck held down the position of Center very successfully. He was found in every play and made it very unpleasant for the opposing player. This was his second year as Captain of the team, which tells, better than words, how good he was at the game. This is his last year and he is leaving a position that is going to be hard to fill as successfully as he nas filled it. HARRY FRAZIER-Left End-Weight, 155. This is Harry's second year at End. He shovy ed his ability to catch passes. He was also a strong defensive as well as offensive player. RALPH REID-Quarter Back-Weight, 145. Read was shifted to Quarter Back this year and, although inexperienced at this po- sition, he soon proved his ability to run the team. He was feared by the opponents 011 account of his exceptional end rt.ns and head work on the offense. Reid has another year. FRANK SCHWAB- Right End-Weight, 148. HSchwab always hit hard and first. This was his first year at End and he was in- experienced at handling the ball, but did vc-ry well. He has one more year. ALPH REID-Half Back-Weight, 155. Reid was one of our best line plunger-s and, when on the defense, he could always Hgure out the opponent's plays. He was a good kicker and passer. He has another year. LELAND GRIFFITHS-Right Tackle-Weight, 165. Bo Hoots received injuries the first part of the season which kept him out of sev- eral games, but he was a very dependable man and always took care ol' his opposing player. He will be hard to beat next year. SAM HENDERSON--Right Guard--XVeight, 170. Sain played his first year on the team and made a football reputation for himself. He is large and fights accordingly. He tights and plays real football every minute. This is only his second year. PAUL BERGLUND--l.eft Guard-Weight, 175. Paul was the largest one on the team and played according to his si made holes large enough for any backfield H1211 'N ' sorry to lose him. ze. He always 1. This is Paul's last. year and we are NILES CLARK-Full Back-Weight, 148, Soup received injuries the first part of the season which caused him trouble during the season. But, while playing, he hit like a. locomotive, both offensively and defensively. He was a very good ground gainer at carrying the ball. He graduates this year and will be a great loss to the team. LESTER MANWARREN-Left Tackle-NVeight, 168. .luinbo always tackled hard and could always 'be depended upon to have a hole on his side ol' the line. He has one more year. HARVEY RAMSEY-Half Back-Weight, 144. Ram was a fast man and, if he ever got' loose on an open field run, he might as well have been recorded as gone. We are expecting big things out of him next year. S sgfiiagefaggf-gfifsfesa 1 9 2 4. sfesfsfeeftef feef f Page forty-nine. Ramsey Clark H. Reid 205 TE an D5 fi qwuvs na 911111-I!-VD I uos19puaH 'S 319311 'EI purqilag 'd uaammuepq 'rl .lagzmd 'H ' X nv F1 ifefitfefififiid ORAN GE'-1' BLACK ,U efeefeefeeeffeweaff ' J - Js -l ,,,i,,-,vi-, W, - C. LeVeque M. Stevenson T. Doyle R. Ingamells F. Buckner FOOTBALL SUBS. The Subs were not given full credit for what they accomplished. They donned their armors every evening, made the first team wake up, gave it excellent practice, and made a better showing than did the competitors of C. C. C. H. S. The training which the men received was of great importance. It is m-en like these that will some day bring honor and glory to C. C. C. H. S. and to themselves. We realize that it takes courage and nerve to line up against the first team, such as the one which represented The Orange and Black. . We have endeavored to express the feeling of those who had the determination to get in. iff W2 C 6 1 1 Page fifty-two. g m s f f ef w f f f ' ORANGEWBLACK BASKET-BALL. By dishing out an overwhelming defeat to each of our opponents, resulted in a record breaking Basket-ball team in the history of C. C. C. H. S. Although we were defeated in one game with Beloit, the average of the two games played, was in our favor. Only three of last year's letter men were back in school this year, so Coach Ver- gades acted as mechanic, and Clark as Captain. They worked over the old machine and fitted in some new pieces, and, in a short time, had the old fighting machine hitting on all cylinders, along with plenty of dependable Subs, who were nearly as good as the first team. Our team played hard and fast the entire season, and kept up the C. C. C. H, S. record, by playing its clean, sportsman-like basket-ball, and was respected for its Cour- tesy to all opponents. Credit must be given to the second and third teams, who worked as hard as anybody to keep this machine in working order. We are losing only one man. which prophesies another record breaking team next Year' LELAND GRIFFITHS, '24, l3ASlil1l'l7-l3ALll SCHEDULE. C. C. C. H. S .... . ................. 21 School ot' Ags .... .. 2 C. C. C. H. S. .... .. 27 Concordia . ......... 14 C. C. C. H. S. .... .... 1 4 Manhattan High 12 C. C. C. H. S. .... .. 28 School of Afzs . .. 15 C. C. C. H. S. .... .. 15 Manhattan High 13 C. C. C. H, S. .... .. 16 Beloit ............ 12 C. C, C. H. S. .... .. Clyde ........ 3 C. C. C. H. ., 11 Concordia 10 C. C. C. H. S. .... .. 17 Beloit ...... .... 1 8 C. C. C. H, S. .... ....... 5 9 Clyde ..... .. 6 HEXEXEXESXSEXEA 1 9 2 4+ E?!E5!i5fif.-6!i'?!i!5!1G?!-E571 Page fifty-three. e ff iey f f e w f f f f f - f ORANGEWBLACK ? .': ! i:-'EX QEX -.irf infef ile-1! +1e'5! BASKET-BALI 1 FI RST 'I' EAM. BASKl+l'I'-BALL SQUAD. fasf faaeffgffesffz-QA 1 9 2 4-E Page fifty-four. 1 e sef e f i -f f -f f f f e ' ORANGEWBLACK -v-- 1 V. R, VERGADES-Coachg E. T. TOLIN-Assistant Coach. Mr. Vergades has shown his excellency as a Coach. He used his utmost means to develop the fast team C. C. C. H. S. had this year. A word must 'be given to Mr. Tolin, Assistant.. He was ever ready to give aid when such could be given. ALPH REID--Forward. Reid was one ot' the most, accurate goal shooters. He could not be guarded by most opposing guards and was capable of getting baskets from all angles. HARVEY RAMSEY-Forward. HR2lll1'S speed was a great help to the team. He was very good on the defense, causing many shots to be broken up and displaying wonderful team work. HARRY FRAZIER-Center. Always did Fig surpass his opposing center by his excellent ability to get the tip- off. His passing and field goal shooting were very accurate, He was very fast as com- ing into the basket, and seldom missed a short shot.. NILES CLARK--Captain and Guard. Soup has developed into one of the best guards C. C. C. H. S. has ever had. He was fast on his feet and fought every minute ot' the game. The team will greatly miss Soup next year. RALPH REID-Guard. Reid is another guard being developed. He was full of fight all the time, showing a wonderful ability at passing the ball. Reid with Clark made it an impossibility at times, for the opponents to score. FRANCIS KRAMER-Center. Buzz played his first year of basketball and proved himself a very capable man. shooting baskets, passing and in all the teclinicalilies ot' the game. FRANK SCHVVAB-Guard. Frank is a fast man at guard and always played a hard game. This was his first year, but he proved himself very efhcient. CLAYTON l-eVlCQl,'l'Z-Guard. Frenchie was l'ull of the old light and proved it every time li-e got in xt game. llc- should prove to be a very good guard by next year. s fgsf ff-S aga C1. 2 I efseffsf f f f Page lifty- tive. i l i T-h Tv' 'F'- 'TTil ORANGENBLACK ,l F 'ffsff few f-ffffifff TRACK. The Track team of '23 was composed ol' Alph Reid, Harry Frazier tCaptainJ, Newell tlravath, Harvey Ramsey, Ben Henderson and Fred Buckner. It had a rather successful season, although it participated in only two meets, The first was the District meet, held at Salina, .May 5th. In this meet, it placed third, totaling about fourteen points. The second meet was a Triangular meet held at Clay Center, May 11th, with Con- cordia and Beloit. Clay Center won this meet, for the second year, by a scort ol' 50 to SSVZ. This was a very interesting and close contest. Frank Schwab received injuries in practice, in the early part of the season, which kept htm from participating in these meets. The Relay team, composed of Cravath, Frazier, Ramsey and Buckner, tied for first place in the District meet and won t'rom Concordia and Beloit in the Triangular meet. With th-e following letter men back, namely, Reid, Ramsey, Frazier and Buckner, about which to build a team, with prospective beginners, Clay will undoubtedly have a fairly good team this year. G YMNASHJ M. The t'Gym classes we1'e held again this year under the instruction of Miss Elizabeth Green. They were divided into two divisions, the Monday and Wednesday class, and the Tuesday and Thursday class. Every Freshman girl is required to take gym unless excused by a doctor. At the first ot' the year, relay races, group games, d1'ills and various exercises were taught. Basket-ball was played during the basket-ball season. A fi1'st and second team was chosen from each class. The tirst teams played a game after school. Each team- had its own scorekeeper, timekeeper and cheer-leader. The proceeds from this game, which was about eleven dollars, went, into the Girls, Reserve treasury. Owing to the ill health of the instructor, the t'gym classes were discontinued dur- ing February and March. During the Track season, track stunts were tried by the classes, Spring baseball is now being played. The classes were beneficial to the Freshmen girls, and we hope they will continue in the future. MAE ROBINETTE, '27, E Cb M if CEC El f ? Page Hfty-six. s ef eef a e f f -f f f f f f f ORANGENBLACK ' 5 F' gf E fif' Ib w 3+ V n xf, I N, I in fff 2 CW n ' I1 Y- 'ZTlus1 W 5fe5f f feL5ffe.efilsA 11, 5' 2 4 efig-ffsffefaefagfeef ff Pagv tifty-sm-vsln. I e eef ef eef ef ef ef ORANGEM BLACK , If5fi9f455ffrf21'1'rf'5f45ff I J ' -A-nL4Li .lmf .. ..-, ,g ,YYAA - , . l BAND. The band this year is composed oi' fifty members. lt is under the direction of Pro- fessor H. W. Steininger. There were a number ol' instruments purchased this summer for the school with money loaned to us by the business men of the town. This money was secured by a personal canvass by Professor Steininger. Among the instruments were an oboe and a bassoon, which are also used in the or- chestra. C. C. C. H. S. is fortunate to have a band of this size and talent. The band labors under great difficulties, as its members change each year. Some of the new ones have never played in a band before, and, as some of the best players leave each year, new ones must be developed. The work of the band is not thoroughly appre- ciated by the people of the town and county. A concert was given April 28, which met with good approval from the citizens of the town. We all hope the band can do as good work next year as it did this year. BILLY MARTIN, '25. w fsefaefe5fesfeeA 1 9 2 4 efiefefasfaefief fesf-4 Page fifty-eight. c ', ', f + f -1 1 2 1 1 ORAN GEWBLAC K ORCHESTRA. The orchestra, under the direction ol' Professor H. W. Steininger, has progressed splendidly this year. Through his efforts, six-hundred and fifty dollars were raised among the business men to buy instruments for the band and orchestra. The instruments bought were-a set of timpanies or kettle drums, an oboe, a bassoon, bells, two A clarinets, a piccolo and some accessories for trap drum playing, as a triangle, a foot pedal, and various whistles. C. C. C. H. S. is fortunate in having these instruments, as few high schools have them. It now contains all the instruments needed for a Symphony Orchestra. These instruments are diiiicult to play, but the students, chosen to play them are succeeding well. The orchestra. gave a concert March 4, in which they played the First Movement, from the First Symphony 'by Beethoven. The First Symphony is known as a very difli- cult composition. We are very fortunate to have such an able instructor as Professor Steininger, and hope that he will 'be our instructor for years to come. BILLY MARTIN, '25. igfzsfaeffgfe-sfesff 1. 9 ,2 -4 effsffsfasfief feef ff Page Hfty-nim , ' hi---A tim - l s: J I l -Li f rwf ee eef ef ff sf ORANGEW BLACK r tefsfeefesfeefeef-F-ff GIRLS' GLEE CLUB. The Girls' Glee club is composed ol' forty girls. The girls have learned several se- lections, in four 'part singing. Some of the selections are: Dreaming, by Shielley, and Lift Thine Eyes, from the oratorio, Elijah, by Mendelssohn. The club expects to appear in public, as a unit, May lst, and is also going to pre- pare music for the commencement exercises. Every girl in the club had a part in the operetta which was given April first. This operetta was a success, because it had the backing of forty of the best singers in the school and at loyal dlI'9CtI'BSS. E'DYq'HE VVALKER, 724. BOYS' GLEE CLUB. The Boys' Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Elaine Faulkner, progressed very rapidly. Most of the boys started with very little knowledge of vocal music, but worked faithfully and gave several very successful programs in chapel. A few of the numbers given were Gypsy John, by Gertrude Swift, T'inkers' Song, from the Opera, Robin Hood, and Kashmiri Song by Amy Woodforde-Finden. This Club, combined with the Girls' Glee Clirb, gave the Operetta, The Maid and the Middyf' at the Rex Theatre, April 1. About sixteen boys and girls went to Concor- dia to compete in the triangular contest. The club was a place that gave the boys a chance to develop their voices. It was found that some boys, who had excellent voices, had heretofore thought they were unable to sing. We hope the club will continue in the future. JOHN ANDERSON, '26, TNDIVIDUAL MUSIC PUPILS. At the beginning of the school year there were twenty-seven pupils enrolled for voice lessons, thirty for piano, and fifty for the various instruments used in band and orchestra. Besides giving instruction on the various instruments, Prof. H. W. Steininger is director of the band and orchestra. Besides her vocal and piano pupils, Miss Elaine Faulkner has organized a Boys' Glee Club, a Girls' Glee Club and a Chorus, as well as a class in Normal Training Music. Musical Appreciation and the History of Music are taught in connection with the Chorus work, and will doubtless prove beneficial to the students in the future, as well as being Very interesting studies. GERNA RUNDLE, '24. fe5fe:4fgfssfeef1eeA 9 2 4 s ftfffsfisf fewfsff Page sixty. GRANGE'-M' BLACK ,rw 'Nf'-sf x,...Nf'X,. N- - :Dc avi menfs Hifsfasffe f-sf faed 1 9 2 4 fefiefesf f figfaeffs f Page SitX5'-one, lr -L N f fee7 1e, eef +::f tef +se 2 LM ORANGEW BLAC K r g es ftef eefaf e-f ea r-fe I . ...-L,.-... me ..-J I COMMERCE. The Commercial department of 1923-24 is one of the liveliest organizations in the school. It has an enrollment of one-hundred-ninety students. Many subjects are offered in the cou1'se. Some of them are, Typewriting, Shorthand, Commercial Arithmetic, Book- keeping, Commercial Law, and Farm Accounting. Typewriting is offered every hour of the day. The highest speed that has 'been ac- quired is seventy-one words a minute, by Lillian Gay. There is time yet for improvement. There are beginning and advanced classes in Shorthand. The main theme is to write as fast as possible, just so you may be able to read it when it gets cold. Commercial Law is very interesting, as it is a necessity to every business man and woman. The Book- keeping classes are also of interest, as they deal with books and business papers. There are two Commercial Arithmetic classes. They have some excellent mathe- maticians in their classes. Fifteen typewriters, an adding machine, dictaphone, mimeo- graph, and bank make up the equipment of this department. 'Miss Esther M. Nanninga is the excellent and eflicient instructor. GENEVVA BELL, '2-1. NORMAL TRA INING. The Normal Training Department has a large enrollment this year. Seventeen stu- dents will graduate from this course in the spring, and the other three classes are even larger. 'The future teachers find their work very interesting, which is a great inducement to study. The Seniors are required to visit schools each semester, to the amount of twelve classes, in order to see how certain methods and principles in teaching are applied, to observe teaching, and to get first hand information on the subject. Reviews, Methods and Management, and Psychology are studied in the Senior year, while Music, Civics, a Science, Construction and Story Telling are studied by the Juniors. The Sophomores and Freshmen study the regular subjects. All the graduates intend to teach school this coming year and feel that they will be well prepared for this work, because of the very efficient instruction given by Miss Edna Robinson. HELENE HAHN, '24. FOREIGN LANGUAGE. Latin has grown so faciles through Miss Stewart's tutelage, that you should crete hear 'em read it yard by yard, and page by page. Con amore they've pursued it, sitting up tardum at night, not a pony in their barn yard, not an omnibus in sight. In romantic stim-ulation, French and Spanish led the way. S'il vous plait, Miss Hinson proved it, through 'tQe' avez-vous? , Miss Flynn would say. There came tele- grams from Boston, Come at once, I need you here. Made us dream ot our knight call- ing and our answer, Oni, oui, dear. There are many compensations by a foreign language brought, when bad words it boldly utters, that in English must not be thought. You mut! , You sneak! . You homely curl , in French sounds like a billet doux, though hurled as flaming epithets CARMEN SIEWERT. BIBLE. . Our Bible Study class has been a splendid success. Although the enrollment has been small, the interest has not lacked in any respect. Rev. W. Harley Smith is the efficient teacher. We meet three tim-es a week. Our work is in the New Testament, mostly the life of Christ. We follow an outline which our teacher supplied for us. Start- ing with the Virgin birth, we find Christ's whole life to be intensely interesting. The electric map, made and furnished by Rev. Smith, has helped much in getting the location of the New Testament story well impressed upon our minds. C. C. C. H. S. is one of the very few high schools in the state that has a Bible Study class, and we are proud of it. We owe our gratitude to Rev. Smith and the Board ol' Trustees for making this possible. VVe only hope it may continue. to those who cannot parler too. n ROSE MOORE, '24, : e f f-nisfesfeef-asa 1 9 2 4 E Page sixty-two. 'A IF e' e:! +te e'ef +::! as?f M Lx ORZXNGEW BLAC K , I 1 tn.,-,A--. , A A . , . .,--..-I I DEBATES. This year C. C. C. H, S. met in debate, teams from Washington and Concordia. The question debated was, Resolved, That the United States should join the League of Nations. C. C. C. H. S. was represented on the aliirmative by Harold Jones, Sadie Caldwell and Albert James, Chester Hanson, Curtis Lund and Bruce Prentice constituting the neg- ative. The alternates were Glenn Dittmar, for the aflirmative, and -Marguerite Glidden, for the negative. In the debate with Washington, both our negative team at Washington, and our affirmative at home, won by unanimous decisions of the judges. In the debate with Concordia, our affirmative team competed at Concordia, the nega' tive remaining at home. Our adiirmative lost to Concordia's negative, however, our neg atives were again victors by the unanimous vote ot' the judges. This left our teams in a tie with Concordia, which was settled by averaging the grades ol' our aflirmative and negative, and those of Concordia's affirmative and negative. Concordia won by a frac- tion ot a per cent. The students of C. C. C. H. S. feel that great credit is due our debate coaches, whc trained and instructed our teams. They were Professor G. W. Oliver for the affirmative and Miss Georgina Bleakley for the negative. OMAR NEED J 24 , r., ' . ' ' . - - V ' I L ffiiffgffreff-:5 esfesf1 1. 9 I 2, 4 effgef aefaefiefteffsff Page sixty-three. ll, - g feef -te eef sef ef sf LORANGEW- BLACK I tsfeefeefeeeefeff-eff PH YSICAL AND BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE. The Biology Department, now under the skillful direction of Miss Frances McCune, has been changed materially from previous yea-rs, 'by the combination of the Biology. Botany and ZOOlOgy courses into one. The first semester's work takes up plant study, and the second, the study ol' animal life. The fundamental aim of the course is to give the pupils a knowledge of how plants and animals live, and how affected by their environ- ment. Special attention is given to the practical side of Biology, and to speciman col- lection and laboratory work. A course in Agriculture is also offered by this department, to Normal Training Sophomores, emphasis being placed on the leading crops and live- stocks, with three weeks of nature study. The Physical Sciences are made both inter- esting and practical by the instructor, Mr. V. R. Vergades. They comprise Physics, Chemistry -and General Science. T'he laboratories for these courses are very well equip- ped and, during this year, much new apparatus has been purchased, affording unusual opportunities for students of these branches. PAUL DAVIS, '24. MATHEMATICS. A The Mathematics Department had an enrollment this year of 370. The instructors were Misses Irene Hamer, Leah Bryden, Georgina Bleakley and Esther Nanninga. The department is divided into three divisions, Algebra, Geometry .and Commercial Arith- metic. Algebra is required of all students, except those taking the Vocational Agricul- ture course. There were seven classes in Algebra the first semester: Five Algebra I classes, one Algebra 11 class, and one Algebra III class. There were six classes in Alge- bra the second semester: Five Algebra II classes and one Algebra I class. Geometry is required of all students, except those taking the Vocational Agriculture course. There were six classes in Geometry the first semester: Five Geometry I classes, and one Geometry II class. There were seven Geometry classes the second semester: Five Geometry II classes, one Geomety I class, and one Geometry III class. Commercial Arith- metic was required of students taking the Commercial course, There were two classes in Commercial Arithmetic. As this department was so large, it included a great many of the peppiest students in school. If you do not believe it, ask the instructors. LOIS NEILL, '2-4. MANUAL TRAINING. There is a great deal of interest taken in the Manual Training Department this yea1', as is shown by the large enrollment. There are 56 enrolled in the three morning classes. In Manual Training I and II, on the first three- days of each week, instruction in wood- work is given. The last two days are devoted to mechanical drawing. In this work the names and uses of the triangles, T'-squares and pens, used in drawing, are learned. The-re is one lathe in the department which is kept busy all of the time. It is used in turning out candle holders, electric lamps, nut bowls, etc. In classes III and IV, practically all of the time is spent in woodwork, making teachers' desks, cabinets, 'book racks and many useful articles. Mr. Ernest Tolin is the department instructor, and is very faithful in his work. GEORGE NENSTIEL, '24, A RT. The Art Department includes work in charcoal, drawing, crafts and Water color paintings. Specimens of the best works are put on exhibition in the spring. Besides the laboratory work, some time is devoted to the study oi' sculpture, painting and the lives of artists. At the beginning of the year, the classes, under the able direction oi' Miss Elizabeth Green, remodeled the Art room, by painting and decorating it, making a very attractive home for the department. The purpose of this course is to develop the ap- preciation of Art and the ability to recognize elements of artistic decoration. Through the aid of this department, a valuable collection of oil paintings from the Federal Gov- ernment, at Washington, D. C., was exhibited in the High School Auditorium. RACHEL DUNHAM, '25. L-sfesf-t:1fazefesfeefeeA 1 9 2 4 effsfeeffefeefief ftsxf Pa ge sixty -four, Z fiff - ff -finiff ifg-f. ORANGEWBLACK 1 VOC'.Vl'lONAL AGRICYLTURE. Some five years ago, Wesley G. Bruce organized the first Vocational Agriculture class of this high school. It has made rapid strides, as the new building, substantial equip- ment and large enrollments will indicate. Professor G. W. Oliver is at the head of the. department this year. This cause is fostered by the Federal and State Governments, in that they furnish adequate supervision and half of the necessary funds to carry on the work. The students spend one-half of each school day in the study of Agriculture. The subjects studied are Soils, Crops, Animal Husbandy and Farm Management. Tworiifths of their time is spent in the fine farm shop. The students have built an upfto-date poultry house, 20x30 feet, where they learn the proper care and feeding of laying hens, also the production and care of baby chicks. A car load of dairy heifers will be distributed and become the property ol' students in this course. A home project is carried on by each student. Many interesting results have been accomplished by such projects being carried out under the instructor's su- pervision. One of the most thrifty organizations in school is the Agriculture Literary Society which meets once a week. This adds interest and, with the present equipment and enthusiasm, this school is sure to become one oi' the leading Vocational schools in Kansas. s e-'sf f f a T A6112 4 Eifg igfiti f Page sixty-live. ORANGEWBLACK .Isl ll STORY. When September 10, 1923, rolled around, most of us were awakened to the fact that we had a year or more of history staring us in the face. We found Misses Lucille Stew- art, Mildred Sterling, Georgina Bleakley and Mr. W. S. Robb to be our guides. Most of us expect to reach our destination safely, though some have stopped by the wayside to rest. There are four classes in European History and three in American History. History is just a narration of facts and events arranged chronologically with their causes and events. It really would be very much like a story, if we had time to read the traditions and legends that connect up with it. lt is surprising how many things are handed down that are incorrect, when we trace back and nnd their sources. There are many reasons Why we take history, though, when the shot gun and true and false tests come 'round, we fail to see them. But all we can do now is to leave it to the future classes to appreciate them more than we did. LOIS NEILL, '24. ENGLISH. S Ulaanguage is the instrument conveying to us things useful to be known. AMilt0n. ln this great land of ours, English is the language of which each of us should have a thorough knowledge. The way, by which we can attain this knowledge, is by constant study. The course offered in our school gives us valuable training. Each graduate is re- quired to have taken three full years of English. Each class has devoted much time to Grammar work and the reading of classical literature, and the Juniors have also had work in Parliamentary drill and debating. Be- sides class work, each student is required to read a specified number of books, approved by the teacher. The Freshmen have been under the instruction of Miss Iva Kretzmeier and Miss Elizabeth Green, the SophomoI'es under that of Mrs. A. E. Martin, Mrs. Helen Hinson Jackman, Miss Paula Flynn and Miss Grace Gaskill, and the Juniors instructed by Mrs. Martin and Miss Gaskill. Everything in the course is beneficial to the student, and after a diligent perusal of the training offered, each one can go out feeling one step further in his preparation for life. BERNDETTE FINLEY, '25. HOME ECONOMICS. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. The Home Economics Department had an enrollment of 75 girls. There was much new equipment added for this division this year. Order and cleanliness were insisted up- on. There vvere 55 girls in Domestic Science. The three classes studied six diderent food principles. The girls prepared Christmas boxes, completed two Home Projects and organized a club in each class, with three oflicers each. Six girls composed the advanced class, or Domestic Science III. The girls studied Dietetics and table service. CAFETERIA. There were twelve girls taking Cafeteria. Each girl managed for a week, making out the menus and ordering lists. DOMESTIC ART. The Domestic Art I girls m-ade various garments, taking in specialty of stitching. They also took up laundering, Girls of the second and third year classes studied cos- tiuning and designing, The work was garment Work, and the clothing budget was tried. The Work, so Well accomplished, in this department, was due to the aid of the V61'y eifcient instructor, Miss Rebecca Deal. IRENE DITTMARY ,MI effe-..gffsfas1f-sefe.ef+:1eA 1 '9 2 4. effsfesfsfaefaesfsvaff Page sixty-six. c5 fif?7 + 6 -f i c'-f f -f f f i i f ORANGEWBLACK A Z E29 C-Nf? cf'-51 rl Q Lili fw .QQ E xi Ov nlgaiions 1efe5ff:sf f e.eA Qi 1 9 2 4 fa x P11250 sixty-Soven. ge e -7 + e fr - ff 'i e f f e f ORANGEWBLACK I t'efeefefefeefef.+feef-eeff 3 J ..t...l..1..L..A..t..L ,L- . -- ,,.7,,i,-,Q ,A--, - Y. XY. C. A. GIRLS' RESERVE CABINET. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. Rose -Moore ---- President Ruth Hinshaw - - - Program Sadie Caldwell Vice-President Beatrice Morey Finance Helen Marsh ---- Secretary Velma Hahn - Publicity Nettie McNee Alstruin Treasurer Berndette Finley - - Social Frances McCune - - Advisor Helene Hahn - - Service Nellie Trechsel - - - Big Sister The Y. W. C. A. Girls' Reserve is one of the strongest organizations of the School. Its purpose, as indicated by the triangle, is to promote the social, intellectual and spir- itual welfare of its members. The physical and moral welfare of the girls is also taken into account. Meetings are held weekly. The programs consist of music and talks on health, manners, and various other subjects, by outsiders or the girls. The three cere- monies of the year are the Recognition, 'tWhite Gift, and Installation services. At the Christmas season, scrap books were made for all the children in the first foul grades of the city schools. Clothing and ten well tilled baskets were given to poor fame ilies. The articles from the White Gift Service were sent to Miss Catherine Vance, For-- eign Missionary, for the Chinese children. Ten delegates were sent to the Topeka Mid-VVinter Conference, and it has been planned to send a number to Estes Park for the 1924 Summer Conference. Ten girls and their advisor attended the Concordia Conference in December. A total of about S328 has been raised this year. exe.-gfeefifefe-.efeefeen 1 9 2 4 efeefeef f f fief ff Page sixty-4-iglit, ef fsy w i f-f f :-1 '-.f f f ORANGEWBLACK Y. M. C. A. HI-Y CABINET. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. Raymond Rohrdanz - - President Harold Jones - - 4 Bible Study John Heimerich - Vice-President Albert James - - Social Raymond James - - Secretary Harvey Nenstiel Publicity Billy Martin - Treasurer Bryce Funnell - - Service V. R. Vergades - - Advisor Harry Frazier - - Membership Curtis Lund ---- Finance The Hi-Y club was begun five years ago. Each year a group of officers are chosen as the cabinet members, and they, with the ,assistance of the advisor, carry on the work of the Hi-Y club. The purpose of this organization is to create, maintain and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of christian character. A meeting is held every Wednesday at the regular chapel hour. At this time there are given lectures and addresses by business men, ministers and a few other men. For twelve weeks, on Tuesdays, during the chapel hour, the boys assembled in the study hall where they held a Bible class under the direction of Mrs. S. A. Siewert and Rev. L. A, Benson. The ideas of this class was to give the boys a better knowledge of the Bible and to help them in their study of the same. Also the cabinet had a regular weekly meeting, for the purpose of discussing things that were brought up, and to hold their inner circle meetings. For the past seven years the Kansas HifY, under the auspices of the State. Y. M. C. A., has held, annually, a State Conference. This year the conference was held at Law- rence, Kans., under the auspices of Kansas University and Haskell Institute. ALBERT JAMES, '2-l. Q 14-s asffs a B 1, 6 B 2 B4 effefaefefaefiefazvffeff Page sixty-nine. ,ff . , T gow!-swlfefwssf-4fff's2fi's ix ORANGEWBLAC K I i1'5f+esf4efesfes4sf-we ' J i ..--,. W , ,,,,, ,,7, Y A- -,N i GIRLS' BOOSTER OLU B. OFFICERS. Sadie Caldwell ---- - President Elizabeth Berglund - Vice-President Beatrice .Morey - Secretary-Treasurei Ruth Hinshaw - - Cheer Leader YELL. Ricka-chicka-'boom, Ricka-chicka-'boom, Ricka-Chicka-boom-boom-boom-boom-boom. Riff-rah-ray, Riff-ray-rack, C-C-C-H-S, Orange and Black. The Girls' Booster Club was organized during the first few weeks of school, with Miss Mildred Sterling as advisor, for the purpose of boosting all of the activities of the school. In conjunction with the Bear Cats, it has either joined in leading pep-meetings in chapel, or in parades down town before each home football game. The most extensive work it undertook this year, which was also in conjunction with the 'tBear Cats, was to boost the raising of a fund for building one section ol' bleachers, on the west side of the grid-iron, in the name of the students and teachers ol' 1923-'24. While the work mentioned above, and some things accomplished, but not mentioned here, perhaps have as much as should have been done. yet, it accomplished something well worth while, and is still boosting, It is hoped that future organizations of this kind may have even greater success. QADIE CALDVVFI L V24 fyesfesfasfssfersff-sn 1 9 2 4. sffsfifsfeefisfasf ffsff Page seventy. 'J LF e fsfwiefefsfsee ORANGEW BLACK , l I J ..z....c...4..4...n.z..J. - Y ,,-. ,.,.- ,,,, 4.7- Q BOYS' BOOSTER CLUB. Oli' Fl C ERS. Bruce Prentice ----- President Curtis Lund - - Secretary Charles Davies - - Treasurer Billy Martin - Cheer Leader The Boys' Booster Club is called the Bear Cats this year. The Bear Cats has just about completed its second year and it is a proud and haughty Cat to look upon. The aim of this club is to boost and assist in every activity carried on by the school. The members sold tickets for football and basket-ball games and assisted the teams with their lusty cheers. They put on stunts, during halves, which everyone enjoyed. Their parades were also interesting to view. Assisted by the Girls' Booster Club, they deco- rated cars and the lamp-posts down town with Orange and Black. In the fall and win! ter, a drive was made for the benefit of the stadium. The two Booster Clubs got to- gether and enough funds were subscribed, by the students, to build one section of bleachers. The Bear Cats has a membership of twenty-live and, when any vacancy occurs, a new member is elected to fill his place. The influence of the Bear Cats is felt in every activity and it is certain to have weight in the fututre ill all school festivities. CHESTER HANSON, '24, ffieiihil ffffi Wi 'Q' ha' H 42 e egff f f f Page seventy-one. I A E ef eey f e e e n : -f f l 1 Z ORANGEW BLACK , la-sfesfeefeefe+feQf-eff r-A-nL-nAnn-l-n-K-alnll1l- l -.- W. A- .i...-. ,,.....I l l JOURNALISM CLASS. This is the tirst year that C. C. C. H. S. has had a journalism or news writing class. Before this time, the Promoter Staff has been chosen by the Principal and Promoter Advisor. This class has twenty-two members. It has charge of the writing of all news, and of soliciting and writing advertisements for the high school paper. This paper is published semi-monthly, during the entire school year. Each student was required to write two themes, the first being a short magazine article of about one thousand words, and the last, a long magazine article of about four thousands words. The staff, which is reappointed every third issue, is divided into two parts, the edi- torial and business staffs. There are about two-hundred-fifty subscribers this year. The subscription rate is Hfty cents a year. The mechanical part of the paper is done by the Economist. Miss Grace Gaskill is the advisor for 1923-1924, and, under her guidance, the paper has been enlarged from a four column, four page, to a Hve column, four page paper. It is hoped that, by next year, a five column, six page, or a weekly four page paper may be published. As a school is judged by the paper it publishes, everyone wishes for the continuance of this class, to boost C. C. C. H. S., il' for no other reason. MARGUERITE GLIDDEN, '24. EVQEXEXEXEXGX A 1d lol 2 4 T e isfeefaefaefiefeefafff Page seventy-two. e ffif f f f -f isf f f f f ORANGEH'-'BLACK H. Jones, Bus. Mgr. H. Nenstiel, Editor. ANNUAL STAFF. Nettie McNee Alstrum - - - Assistant Editor Ruth Hinshaw - - Asst. Business Manager Mildred Kimbrough - - - - Art Editor Curtis Lund - - - Sr. Section Editor Harry Frazier - - Athletic Editor Doris Gates - Department Editor Edythe Walker - - Snap Editor Al'bert James ----- Organization Editor I' sfesfasfassffgfeefeen 1 9 2 4 efefsffsfefieffefezvffeff Page seventy-three. f. Y f . - , ' I 1 efrwfvfasfisffffn L ORANGEW BLAC K , 1 F fe v e fl ' ,e L A -91 6 1 4 91 CLAXTON GLU B. OFFICERS. Marie Schoneweis ---- - President Isabella McConnell, - Vice-President Marjorie Sanders - - Secretary Helene Hahn -------- Treasurer The Claxton Club was organized two years ago for the purpose of promoting the fur ther study of educational topics and to furnish opportunity for social enjoyment. The club was named for Mr. Philander Claxton, the educator, who is prominent in the promotion of National educational work. Mr. Claxton is the U, S. Commissioner ot Education, besides being a member of the Southern Educational Board, the Rochefeller Sanitary Commission, and The Council of the National Educational Association. He is particularly interested in bringing Elementary education to a, high degree of efficiency. The club is composed of Normal Training Juniors and Seniors, and meets regularly every two weeks. This year, the programs have been principally in the form ol' talks, given by people outside the club, on such subjects as Art in the School Room, Hot Lunches for the School, Indoor and Outdoor Amusements, and Tests A great deal of the success of this organization is due to the assistance of our efll- cient Normal Training instructor, Miss Edna Robinson. HELEINE HAHN, '24. D G G I U Q K Q 1 Page seventy-fou 1'- -V - ' 'Q -,,,. , , , ,, ORANGEWBLACK 'ah CHEER UP BOYS U5 Qmyfm I 5651101115 I sfi25fi4f12 fsf feeA 1A 9 2 4 Gfigfii f figftid f I 2lL1'l' sz-vm-nty-fivu. lr' W ii- -' 'i -'-M' ' f Q 1 i f ff ff 1 1 fi tx CRANGEW BLAC K I l a'a feef eef efff Q::f ef+f +f e I ...iiwmw Y. .-. . -,.--J l ALL SCHOOL PLAY. The All School play was presented by a cast. chosen from all students of C. C. C. H. S., and given at the Rex Theater, November 11 and 12. The play was exceptionally well presented, after tive days of practice, under the supervision ol' -Miss Olive Kackley. The cast is given in the order ol' their appearance: Dr. Gerald Sumner... .... Billy Martin Marian Sumner .......... . . .Florence Dudley Emile, a French Servant .... .... C has. Davies Virginia Xelva ...... ...... Ruth Hinshaw Mrs. Woodbridge. . . . . .Elizabeth Berglund Budd Vlfoodbridge .... .... C hester Hanson Gertrude Ludlow. . . .... Onieta Pitts Grace Tyler ..... . . . .Edythe Walker Preston DeWitt.. . . .... Bryce Funnell Hartley .... ........ I van Hemphill Mr. Stone .......... I ................ .............. K enneth Kirkpatrick Guests at the party: Romola l-Iarner, Enid Smith, Rama Youse, Mary Alice McKenna, lvlarguerite Glidden and Velma Hahn. LA, ,,,,,,k,.,K,.., , - -ir 1 24 In Ef f figfiiiv 131120 seven ty -six. e feef e f f -f f -f f f f e f ORANGEH-'BLACK J U N IOR PLAY. The Junior class gave The Holtentotn at the Rex Theater, on April 14, under the direction of Miss Olive Kackley. It was presented unusually well. The cast ot' char- acters in order of their appearance were: Celise ....... .... R achel Dunham Ollie Gilford ..... ..,. R anna Youse Mrs. Ollie Gilford. . . ..... Onieta Pitts .May Gilford fSisterJ . .. .... Enid Smith Swift ........,..... .,.. B ryce Funnell Alex Fairfax .... . . .Clayton Leveque Mrs. Chadwick .... ,. .Berndette Finley Peggy Fairfax ..... .... F lorence Dudley Larry Gilford .... .... J ohn Heirnericli Perkins ......... . . .Lester Manwarren Sam Harrington ...,..... ...... B illy Martin Capt. Reggie Townsend .......................,..... ...Marion Vincent Guests: Vera James, Arlene Logback, Myrtle Anderson, Mildred Hjelm, Isabelle McConnell, Everette Griffiths, Lawrence Johnson, Ray- mond Rohrdanz, Aria Wiberg, Flair McMurray, 1 45 A ggi F QE Prizm- si-vt-nlyesn-Ven. l-J ' ' ' ' - I i fa '-w e e -f+: - ff f f - f GRANGEWBLACK, fsfefasfeefeeftsfseff l 1 'J . ,,1? -,,-,, ! SEN IOR PICNI C. The annual all-day Senior picnic was Hpulled off at Sebring Sp1'ings, Friday, April 18. All the Seniors and four-year students arrayed themselves in very clever costumes and appeared on the' scene-it being the last ot its kind. For the past three Years, this picnic has been held at Sebring Springs, a most cool and delightful place, about eighteen miles from Clay Center and about a mile from May Day. As a means ol' keeping away the eggs and under-classmen, the Seniors were told to keep everything a secret, that is, the date and place of meeting, time of leaving and the picnicking place. By the time it was to take place, everything had been successfully advertised to the school, so there was no secret to keep. The day was the best kind of a day for a picnic, because it was ordered that way by the class. The picnickers met at the Presbyterian church corner at 5:30, and left town a little after six, in seventeen cars and one food-truck, each one being checked before it was allowed to leave. The food was escorted 'by Shorty Demarteau, while some others rode along. The means of transportation was supplied by a committee with Chester Hanson as chairman. The menu committee, which consisted of Ruth Hinshaw, Nellie Trechsel and Doris Gates, planned and bought the eats,', which ol' course, were bought in large quan- tities, and consisted of a great variety. The breakfast committee with Velma Hahn in charge, assisted by the supper coni- mittee, cooked the breakfast, which was served cafeteria style, at 7:30, by ten girls, headed by Rose Moore. The dinner committee, with Helene Hahn as chairman, and the supper committee, with Sadie Caldwell as chairman, served, with great pomp and dignity. Eating was not all, so an amusement committee, in charge of Albert James, provided some amusement. The main sport seemed to be visiting either on fcot or via motor, Haunted Houses, Seven Springs, May Day, Winkler and Lasita. Other sports were tadpole Hshing-some of which were brought back to school and placed in the fish acquarium in the biology laboratory-fishing on Fancy Creek, and flower and rabbit hunting. The result of the latter was a baby rabbit which lived until Easter morning. In camp, quite a group of students were entertained by the Shiek ol' May Day with his tales of Hawaii and with his jigging. Things that were supposed to have been ex- cluded from the picnic were fire-arms, under classmen, cob pipes, cards and eggs. Miss Mctiune, Miss Bleakley and Mr. and Mrs. Vergades were the chaperons. Ol' course, the Seniors had quite a hard time trying to keep away from them. The results ol' the picnic were as follows: Sore lips, stil? legs, and remembrances. MARGUERITE GLIDDEN, '24. 'rw-'an'- E2 4' e ff Page seventy-eight. ORANGEM BLACK ' , , ' FEST1 YITIES. ln eve1'y high school and college there are many student activities in which anyone may join, and, in looking over the social events ot' the year 1923-'24, we see C. C. C. H. S. is not lacking in any of them. These festivities .are held at various times during the year in the form of plays, parties, and picnics. Miss Olive Kackley is our very able dramatic coach. She is well fitted t'or her work by her travels over the country. Through her fine personality, she acquires the friend- ship of all who meet her. Miss Kackley comes to C. C. C. H. S. three times during the school year. She coaches the All School play, for which, as the name implies, anyone from any class, who is making the necessary grades, may try out. The Junior and Sen- ior plays are put on in due time. The Boomerang, which was given in December, in the Rex theater, was given as the All School play and the Junior play was given in April. Each was a great success and a credit to the school. The Girls' Reserve and the Hi-Y are two outstanding organizations of which C. C. C. H. S. may justly be proud. Many physical and mental, as Well as spiritual benefits may be derived from these organizations. Each one is headed by wide awake officers, who are always putting forth their best efforts for the organizations. The Girls' Reserve held a watermelon, get together party at Dexter park, early in the fall, for everyone to get acquainted. A box supper was held March 24th at the high school building. Everyone present. had a fine time, 'besides helping the Girls' Reserve. The Hi Y was instrumental in bring- ing Dr. Cady from K. U. to give an interesting lecture on liquid air. For the pupils who enjoy music, CY. C. C. H. S. has ample provision in instructors and classes. The crchestra and band have furnished music both in the school and for out- side events. The orchestra gave a concert ,March 4th and the band gave one April 28th. Each was well received and appreciated and was a credit to C. C. C. H. S. The chorus, which was given as a regular subject, gave an interesting chapel program. The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, which were organized this year for the first time for several years, gave some good chapel programs and also sang in the contest at Con- cordia. The Glee Clubs gave an operetta, The Maid and the Middy, at the Rex theater April lst. Each one did his or her part splendidly, thus adding another star to C. C. C. H. S's. crown of glory. Everyone appreciates the credit our tootball and basket-ball boys have brought to our school. As an appreciation ot' this, the Journalism class entertained the football boys at a banquet in December in the Home Economics room. The Vocational Agriculture boys, through their Vocational Agriculture Society, which meets at the Ag building, spent some very pleasant evenings together. One evening especially, when they brought their lady friends, will 'be remembered with pleasure. Still another source of pleasure for tl C. t'. H. S. is the organized classes. Each class has its own oiiicers and advisors, who help them in anything the class undertakes. The Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors, respectively, are to have part day picnics, which needless to say, will be enjoyed by all, and the Juniors furnish the farewell party tor the Seniors in the form of the Junior-Senior banquet. It was held in May in the Agriculture building. The pep of the school this year has been ve1'y good. This is due mostly to the ef- forts of the two Booster Clubs. Altogether the students of C. C. C. H. S. have plenty ot chances, during their four years of school life, to develop their festive spirit. It is our wish that next year, and all school years hereafter, the students may enjoy as many, it' not more, activities than were enjoyed this year. DORIS GATES, '24, exe.-efiefas eefesfeeA 1 9 2 4 efesfesfeefesfasfeefasff Page st-vt-nty-nine-. O I - v f f '-1 + -Q L -fir f i n ff f ORANGEW BLACK F j a -F fw f r f eef e -f a -f -Eff , 4' Q 1 OUR JANITOR. eff:-.5fee1f:esfe5ffLf5ff:.eA 1 9 2 4jeffasffsfaeff5ffef ffgff Page eighty. e iiaey f f f -f aef f f f ef ORANGEWBLACK PEN DR OPPIN GS. ON OUR DREAMS. Oh, how could we live in this world below. Without dreams of the years ahead? For in every path where the flowers grow, There are tho1'ns for our every tread. One dreams of a castle in sunny Spain, One of a great estate, One of a lite on the rolling main, And one ot' a truce with fate. Another dreams of a social life, Another of battles and war, Yet .another, weary with trouble and strife, Ot a land where toil is no more. Let each turn his gaze to the vaulted blue, For hope Iiaunteth her banners on high. And dream the dreams that are good and true, For they help us to live and die. BRYCE FUNNELL, '25. A GYPSY. Gaily 'neath the forest shade Danced a dark-eyed Gypsy maid. Eyes, but pools so dark and deep, Fires of passion there did sleep. Hair, which floated like a cloud Of deep shadows, and endowed With a proud and haughty grace, Heritage of a noble race. Laughing, singing, dancing there, So unlearned, but free from care, Night, the campfire 'neath stars pale, Morn, on down the Gypsy trail. BERNDETTE FINLEY, '23, SPRING. Spring is the nicest ot' all the year, Because the birds and flowers are here, Because, ot the feeling that it starts, And because it changes the dreary land' marks. At school we hear, UI wish spring would come. In spring we don't mind the school hum- drum. While at home it's, t'Oh, this cold. This winter weather gets awfully old. I'm sure, if there was always thoughts of spring, There would be greater progress in every- thing. .lnst think of the real cold winter days, Yon'll think spring best in many ways. AVIS ROBINETTE. '24. THE SEASONS. Spring is the season of youth, When all the world is gay. The time when flowers are blooming, And green replaces the gray. Spring soon turns into summer, The season of planting and growing. YVhen honest men toil and labor, And get the results of their sowing. Then dew is replaced by the trost, And the harvest is nearly done. For autumn the season of reaping, Prepares for the winter to come. The winter with its cold and its snow, Comes unbidden and dreaded by all, For winter's the last ot the seasons, And alas! the end of it all. Compare then, your lite to the SQEISOIIS, As surely and swiftly they go, And set each one with a diamond, That others will admire and show. RAYMOND ROHRDA NZ, '25. IIINICS TO AN INDIAN OIIIICF- TIDCUMSEII. Never has your name been gloriedg Never has your name 'been storied, Due a warrior good and great. Never have your battles thrilling Been told in a manner chilling As befits a potentate. You the chief of all the Red men, You who cowed the beast in his den, Now lie sleeping 'neath the mound. Gladly will your warriors greet you, X 'hen they too are called to meet you In the happy hunting ground. GEORGIA HEMPHILI., '24, SPRINGTIM IC. When the trees begin to bud, And the roads are full of mud, VVe know one thing for sure. That springtime is ve1'y near. VVhen the red-breast northward flies, And our spirits begin to rise, We can vouch for one thing, That it is very ne.ar spring. At last, the joyous spring has come, VVith all of its pleasures and fun, And we can say one thing for sure, That spring's the best time of the year. HAROLD TAYLOR, '25. sfesfa-sfsesfsefesfaea 1 9 2 4. Gfgfgfgfiifigfiefift Pa ge eighty-one. ,. , , a., Y I I f e '-f e fr sf s rf f f e e ' Lf ORANGEW BLACK rl ae ff ef e-ef ee e -f fe ef e f-f f l ..,-T il-wi,-,J IN souoon The Freshmen are the greenest. kids That ever have been known. They're always making penalties Of things you'd call their own. The Sophomores are getting where They call this world their own. They always do make light of things Whene'er they pull a bone. Some day I'd surely like to be A Junior if I Can. A Junior always seemed to me To 'be a tiptop man. The Seniors always seem to be The quietest ones this fall. I think the-y're quiet everywhere Except in Study hall. CLIFFORD VAN SLYKE MORNING. One morning very early, As I walked along the road, The birds were singing gaily, And the grain had just been sowed. As the sun rose up on high, It made the scene more beautiful, Throwing light into the sky, And everything was wonderful. There were dew drops on the grass, And when the sun rays struck them, Some shown like particles of glass, And some more like a gem. Then onward to the meadow, Then up through a Wide lane, The sun's rays seemed more yellow, As they spread across the plain. EDWIN KLEIN, '24. THE VIOIIET. Down by the laughing brook, A little violet stood ln a green grassy nook, All capped in a purple hood. Its roots reached the water To refresh its tiny stem, And make it the greater Ut the brook's flowering rim. It stood there so queenly, All green, and purple gowned, Ifntil I, serenely Plucked its blossom from the ground. I pinned it to my trock Where its head did proudly tilt, I'ntil its purple locks, Sadly now, began to wilt. , '25, ENID SMITH, '25 RIll,l'lS FOR SCIIOOII. Do not roll the noisy marble, Do not talk across the isle, Do not shoot the stinging spit-wad, Do not look around and smile. D0n't neglect your many studies, Do not stay out late at night, Do not try to cheat in quizzes, Or your grade cards won't look right. Do not bother those around you, Do not drop things on the floor, Do not chew gum in the SCIIOOI-I'O0III- Lest you're canned for everinore, Do not ask those foolish questions. Do not always think you're right, Do not break these rules that bind you- Observe them with all your might. MARJORIE SANDERS, '24 THE DEPARTING SIGNIOIIS. VVe hate to leave our dear old school, Where we've abided by the rule: But on to college we must. go Where our intelligence we may show. We want our class to famous be, That others may look at us and see The coming statesmen of the land, NVh0 always will 'be the same jolly band. ROMOLA HARNER, '24. efeefeiefiefeefasfeim 1 9 2 4 efisfiefefaefiefasffeff Page eigh ty- two. t K 'Jinx Sb xx W WN N, if E 'J Aff! S3 Ailuerhsementts I l X -X Jive, X ' X f H 5 W? X X W' N Y X xx - is x S V, w N X I . N-N P -m A A C' - -i1 HY :H --- 'J Nm 5-Tl Xg.f'XVfu o'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo:oo:oo:oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'cf o'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'o zooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooog ozo O 9 - l gil .f. r,-'rfe 1, A lf- o oo ,,-- .. , ta- oo oto l H as ozo oio l ff Q. ozo Vjfj, :M Jllw lf' ozo 09. W ' . HRH! hull Oz, Qo, M Lax V,, ,s,jg, H A Q. ,f, , .f. , lf flf ixii ll l Q11-.f:1i'.Jll.'H ' ' Ui lf ll 9 9tO K x x. W lm' Ozb v use fi- ll I 'X' o'o tl 0 .3fR7l?5olM-fii A gill fllg' oso Qfr' if l. ' JJ fu , fl MLN' ',., fl! l,it,1,il Ql', li i 3, WXLYX, iq .iLl.fl.7Q.,n'!ill til, w fwkggttxil ozo Q ' 5 XQ 'g X X A 'fill It ,'nJLr'l nl if Y' ,gil 1, M If f V 'Z' A. ..'- l f ., ' A Qt lllliil 03' .QQ 'fl ,mb ig ,., X .z. ozo O ,ll A oo 2 ,L-...fy f ' ' . , 2 fx. f 515 Ox, gzg V 030 QOQ , OXO 'Q' W hy shouldn t a 3' o.o O , 0 go good-looking pa1r of shoes of. 00 00 .Q be comfortable? .Q ,XO l1's simply a matter of fitting' the shoe to the foot instead of the foot to the 2' shoe. A Glove-Grip Shoe will fit as it it had been moulded to your foot, and it 3. 0,0 is as handsome a shoe as is made. o 'z' Makers of Glove-Grip Shoes have a patented and exelusive method of 09' Jo making' the instep. The so tt plialwle leather oi' the upper comes up snugly une- o'o 3, der the instep oi' the foot, gently supporting' the arch and fitting it like 9, glove. ,0, 3. When the shoe is laced, it l1l'ts up the arch instead ot pressing it down. 3, 3. Outside, the shoe looks like any other high-grade shoe, but inside, there is 3, 2 all the ditlerenee in the worlrleun easy-fitting feeling ol' snugness you can 't 3, '2' get in any other shoe. 0 '2' Come in and try on a pair ol' Glove-Grip Shoes. Experience that Wonder- 'f 0,0 lul teeling' ot comfort. NVO have a. splendid lot ol' styles to select from, for 3 o? lieth men and Women. 020 '3' ARNOLD GLOVE GRIP SHOES lg: 9,9 I 3 ,i, ' , ego o,o Jw .'.PlQ!1R. . Q 45 ii obo A Q 9 Exclusively 5, oio .... - ,Y ' B E J o,o ozo ' ' Q I y ogo ozo -tte 7 V O 0,0 'I' 1 s B 'f' o s ' i , . it ..,, ty wenson ros. 'f ozo . ' 0,0 ,oO ' .naw CLAY CENTER, KANSAS. J, 0 2 ojo 0,0 9Q......QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ9.0.0. '0.69.99.99,09.90,00.00.00.60.99,00,00,00.90.60.00,09.OO,O0,OO.9O.90,00.00.09.OO.O0,00.6000 9.00.0Q.9Q.90.90.0 Y. 2, 000000000000000000000000000000000000 0,00.00,00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00,00,00,00.00,00.00.00.00.00.00.00000.00.00.00.00.00,00.00.4 0.00,00.00,00,00,0f 020 0 0,0 0'0 0'0 050 030 ISI V 0 0 g 151 0 020 , 0? 0,0 ' T' vi 1, 00 0:0 'ti r S 0 +30 New ,, f , if t Better v 'X 'Y up we 'Q' 020 ' Qi Sli 'ge 1 5 . 020 Home fir on Service QOQ QM M, 7 Q in M , l si' 030 'z' 1. i ' J ' Q.. G in it E i M.I-:-.-25:1:2:::5:g:g:g:g,fJ4lii: .00 'fs feat ' Great 'I' N 'X t g. Western eg it SK ek e if Western .f. .30 tt' 0:1 AQ' O? ,, 3 we... - V A 0, 2 - ' f '-'- Siisgsgzgiiaii: P... 142525 X 00 '--:T t:a:a:ea:e:,9 N :s:s:e:i:s:s:s:e 00 if . ',22i2i25:ae:a:eee1i f ,....r.,, , Q2e2ze222252a222ie22i2E2:.1.1,:.2 9 'E' Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner 8: Marx 'E' 00 0,0 '5' Th 'dw 'hail' 'S' ere s lstlnguls e s y e ln 020 0:0 0'0 0.0 2 Hart Schaffner 8: Marx clothes z 0,0 0.0 es 0 13: The suits we otgfer you this season are good exzuuples of thisg ZX: 0? they have the new, loose-titting Ithrglish styiesg backed by all-wool ,f, 429 i':1br'ie and expert tailorirrg' that assure long wear' and szrtisfaetiorr. 010 00 0'0 .Q SUITS siaoo 'ro s5o.oo. .Q 00 ' 0,0 020 Visit us in our New Home-three stores under one roof. .3 0 :XI First Floor-Men's and Boys' Furnishing Goods and Shoes. 12: 0 . 3 'E' Second Floor-Luggage, Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases, of 13: Tailor Shop and Ladies' Public Rest Room. ig: 0 'E' Basement-Work Goods and Bargain Basement. 0? 00 00 0i0 050 00 ' C 0'0 s. Great Western Clothing o. 0z0 0'0 3, SIX STORES. ONE PRICE. 3, 0 0 020 0? 0.0 0.0 000000000000060000000060000000000000 0.00.00.00,00.00.00,00.00.00.00.00.00,00.00.00,00,00.00.00'00,00.00,00,00.00.00,00.00,00.0 0.00,00.00.00.00.0 it - eeeoeeeeeeeooeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeoeeee o,ee,oe,oe,ee,ee,oe,ee,ee,ee,oo,eo,ee,ee,eo,ee,ee,oe,ee,eo,oe,ee,ee,ee,oe,ee,ee,ee,ee,ee,eo,oo,ee,ee,ee,ee,e obo ' , e,e ego ego 09 '2' lh G D G d C 3' .g. e uest r oo s o. :gr 'e' Correct Apparel For Women, Misses and Children. 'x' 939 Oz9 0.6 O00 9 ' Q jg Dellghtful Dresses 1:1 Z e'e ee .f, FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR. ,f, eze ego e'o N ee ego AQ . 6 ose ee ' D e'e ego , if -, ego ego Nfl, x K . exe 'e' K K 4, 4 ego ee . E l g eo X 4 E 9 ' MQ H z exe Abs. I 0 pu A, X gtg '.' , Y ' l N .6, . I ' . Ox, ee is v K 1 1 w i '20 .50 C 'A fo ,U MMT W W' ,za ll 3 'L' f ' lm,l.T'1 Oz. X fi iw' ,,,,f'l l llllfilfwl Ox' 60 mg ' y xr 5 I l l ll 99 'ffffl A l , :zz , R W il mm ul 12: 3. R s?ili'f,M 7 VL? R I 3. 4' T M 1 1 3. 4 A Q f H -- . 3. 3 f X f df X IN- - .1..1 5 6 f , Q rf: of WN, ,, .gr ego J Q f 02140 oo QzQ CX41, efe ego ego IZ: The Dress of soft rnateriztls is the thing. They are developed 13: 3, of Flat Crepe, Roshunzxrzr Crepe, Canton Crepe and Printed Crepe. ,f, ego Some are delightful in Crepe and Georgette cornbinzttiorrs. ego '3' Novel pleatinffs verv short sleeves ztncl Oqrzteeful panels all 'Z' ee . ' . ,O ' . 3' E 0,0 3, C0lltI'1lJl1Jf6 to fl101P lovelrness. ,? ge Black in COll1l'Jlll21llOll with white, currnel, rust tones, alrnoncl '3' '3' green, oriental red and pourlre lolue are the rnost popular dress Ig: 9.0 , shades. X 13: The prices range from 516.50 to S3-9.50. :XI 3 , , 3 Ig: Beautlful Accessor1es for Every Costume. Ig: X Z Q 9 0 O Q 9 O Q 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 9 0 O O O O 9 O 9 9 O 0 0 0 9 0 '0,09.0O,99.00,00,9O,00.O0.00.00.99.00000,00.04.00,09,00,Q0,90,00,00.99,09.00,00,00.90.9Q,9O.OQ.00,O0,09,09,9 - 4 - 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 O O 0 0 0 O 9 Q O 0 0 O 0 0 9 0 0 9 9 6 9 0 6 5 6 0 9 0 0 0,00,60.00.00,00.0 0.00.66.09,O0,60,00.00.00.0OOOQQOOQOOQOOQOOQO0,Q6,00,O6,90.09.OO.60.09'O9,09,OO,O0.06,Q0.O' Q O gg O0 030 9? 4,9 O30 ' 00 33 1' G d 3' 3. Qua :ty oo s 3, 'f' C tl P' d 'X' ,., orrec y rlce 3, ' A G d S 1 ' 'E' ,f, oo e ectzon 5. 'E' Th B fS ' 'f' 3. e est o ervzce Of 0,0 0' 0:0 , . . . . . 1 O, , 3' 0 We solicit your business on these arinoi iles. Lrlziv Center s 3 ,Q ., . O30 030 oldest and loesi drug' store for over twenty years. Located in the 0? ' 00 'g' Silllltl place. 3 00 99 ' 2 gtg 030 ' 00 O30 z Q,Q O26 ,tg 0,0 0 0 6:6 Oz0 90 Q0 3, CENTRAI4 5, .f. BOOK R DRUG STORE. 3. qty 0i0 0 90 00 0 020 ss X .G 050 , , I. ' ASK Fono 00, 0 020 ,' li 020 0 Q ' 0 0'0 0'0 O 'S' S! M:-4 'z' , m , 0:0 020 Q29 L 9,9 0 0:0 Of QQ 330 ogg FACTORY AGENTS. 030 9:9 Parke, Davis Q f'o,'s Pliarinaceuticals Ivory Goods '30 ,, H. K. Mullord Baelerins All Kinds of Toilet Ariioles QOQ 3. EvGi5Ii-EX'Zl'6lllblJFi' Ggods P . I l'ine Slillllilltlljh d Og. 9 ra ey l' roomnn ouse ani s ,ee's 4' iie zen eine ies J, Berry Brosf Varnislies Clay County School Book Depository gig f Bradley Q Vrooman Flat XVall Finish Remington Typewriter .QQ 'z' Johnson M Jol1nson's Surgical Supplies Uoronzi Typewriter z QQ Kodaks Everslizwp Pencils Q0 2 Brownies VV21lPI'Il1t11l Fountain Pens .z, 'z' Spulding's S1lO1'l,l11g Goods Conklin Pens z 030 lglyzilkx Eiflllllly llemedies 'l'l10I'Iil0SyGOO9S L I 0,9 ,O Fagsiex ivliiilglffs gfniiiscgi gkvl axon 1 Kiper .00 umpire 1 1 ass an oo s 050 Gibson Art Goods All Kinds of Field and Garden Seeds 959 Q Eye Glasses Star Peerless VVz1ll Paper 0 00 OO X 2 9.9 0.0 Q 0 Oz? 0.0 0,0 0:0 0 O 0 6 0 0 0 Q Q 6 0 6 6 0 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 Q 0 6 9 O Q 6 0 O 6 0 O O 0 5 Q,O0,69.96,60.60.0 'OOO0.6O.00.O9.90,0O.09.90.0O,99,60,Q0.6Q,00,60.O0,09.00.06,96,Q0,O49.O0,06,0OOOOQQQQOQOQQO .... 1: -.. O0 o'o4'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'w'n'n'n'oo'oo'oo'oo'n'n'n'e -o'oo'u'oo'n'u'o OQOOQOOQOOOOOOOOOO900000000660092 ,ggi ,,... je Y- , Q.,-Q Q . , -..: -:ftzsmci .ne , ' 'e 2532, 1: pf Q .Q: g. ,aft ft. 3 . f Vfrig ' X ' a t ft t' A ' X ---- 51 pgwl' tx ' a vu A . 5 . . ' - M l 1 if :Wit-:3 -:5:--L -' :MT1' X X . as t V. . 'i- if :. :: - X '-'- 1 S- ,. 3? 6 ---' . ex V. 'f' 2 S rfgsggx' f N- 59 '21 'fgggtvg :- gif es.-v.,.:-, 1-vii-1' st, .' - 2 .' A FW , .. . , 1:sS:3:2s:fe?':-I Q,- .::- . 'Eff',.,:-tai.-1-as:-22.25 age: 9 A young man who was determined to build up a snug' little fortune dc- cided to learn how others had solved the same problems that confronted him. Ile found three things were necessary. First-gOt course he must learn to earn money, and the more he could earn the easier his success would be. Second-llc found that it was very important to learn to spend his money properly. lt is very easy to blow in all a man earns. 'l'hird4He found it was no trick to save money if the first and second rules were observed. Any one who knows how to earn money and spend wisely will iind a snug bank aeeount. easily obtained. 'l'ry these rules for yourself. UNIGN STATE BAN Rural Magistrate-F'renchy, you a1'e charged with committing an assault on the night-watchman. Frenchy-I only threw his jacket behind the stove. Night-watchman-Yes, but I was inside the jacketg that makes all the difference. A publisher, on returning a manuscript to the author, wrote: t'Your narrative is too highly colored. In the very first chapter you make the old man turn purple with rage, the villian turn green with envy, the hero turn white with anger, the heroine tu1'n red with blushes, and the coaclnnan turn blue with the cold. Peggy-Aw, Mr, Robb, is it true that ciga ,awettes affect the bwain? M1'. Robb-No, Those who have brains do not smoke cigarettes. Don K.-Do you believe that theosophy is a remedy for the mundane ills that clog the esoteric development of our inner selves? Bessie .M. I don't know. Mamma always uses goose grease. An evangelist was holding an open air meeting when he was interrupted by one of his listeners who asked if he really believed that the whale swallowed Jonah. When I get to Heaven, said the preach- er, I'll ask Jonah. But supposing, said the other, he is not there? t'Then you'll have to ask him yourself, was the retort. - A fair maid in C. C. C, H. S. had a cor- pulent suitor. It appears that the stout gen- tleman went on his knees to propose, in the good, old-fashioned manner, but even this romantic- attitude did not soften the lady's mood, and she promptly refused him. t'VVell, Marie, said the fat one, still on his knees, if you will not accept my offer, you inigln at least help me up. So ye don't believe that thirteen is an unlucky number? Naw, there ain't, anything in it. Well, where are all the people that lived thirteen hun'red years ago? 00000000OOOOOQQOOOOQQOOOOOOO0009 90.QOQOOQOOQOQ.OO000.00000009.00090.09.09000,00.O0.OO.00.QO.09.99,9Q,00.Q9.09,99.09.99,00.00,00.OQ,9O, Q -7- 9 Q Q 9 Q Q Q 0 9 9 9 Q 9 Q Q Q Q 9 9 9 9 9 0 Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q 5.9Q.QQQ9Q.Q9.QQ,Q0,9Q.QQ.f0.fO,ff.9Q,Q9,QQ,QQ.QQ,Q9.9Q,99,Q9,9Q.0Q.QQ.QQ.QQ,9Q.Qf.09,9Q.9 0.00,09.60,00.00,0 30 fo 9 0 O? gtg - 0 :XI fq f i1',-TL'-?7'1U46'5N - Ig: 'f' un E V WP. 2' 30 O'-s Oz, Q I if ' qncorparatcd Qt. 13: 4-75 DEPARTMENT STORES '3' Q0 650 Q39 6 121 Y C G 1 R fi 31 Q, O11 an feat Y CUC t A 0 fo fo 5. BY VISITING OUR SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS AND PAR- 5. O Q jg: TICIPATING IN THE MANY FINE VALUES. :gf X 2 'Q' 1vIEN'S CLOTHING CI-TILDREN'S ' WOMENS 'g' , ,. IZ: FURNISHINGS CLOTHING READY TO WEAR IX: ,f, SHOES SHOES SHOES ,f, Q. HOSIERY HOSIERY HOSIERY Q. 'S' UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR ez' Ig: WORK CLOTHING READY TO WEAR DRY GOODS '3' Q O6 O20 Leia O10 ly ofa O30 ooo fo 030 0 O , vie 1 131118011 S est Qi, 920 Q., 'Q 0,6 ,i, O? oo . I x,,L X se, qi. M15 Bread Is the Best and Cheapest Food. fi' fx: gw mzll - HMILLS .ES 3 X lUlif7T1l11V OIOUHIIIT Hour 0'u'u'-mteed IO mlenw 05 Ig: 4 . S t 1 A I I .EQ 3, pzII f1O11lz1I' people. Q, TQQHEVQII MSUN UNEEUE MANUFACTURED BY 2. Lnvcnnmuus. 0 'Q' , THE WILLIAMSON MILLING COMPANY, 3' N Yggimxvluwsnnsam '3' 3, CLAY CENTER, KANSAS. 3, via E Q '3' FOR SALE BY GOOD GROCERS EVERYWHERE. 3, 626 2 QQ, 0z9 fo A 'Q' Q . oooooooooooooooooooooooooovooyoooooo, -0,00.00,oo,u,n,n,u,n,oo,n,u,u,oo,u,oo,oo,00,0o,n,n,n,N,o9,n,N,oo,w,u,ooc,Q: Q,w.n,n,w,u.Q 7, R M Qoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 4 o0.40.40,4500040,0540.40,oo,oo,oo,n,w,n,oo,oo,oo,u,n,oo,oo,oo,oo,n,oo,n,n,oo,vo,oo,oo,n,oo,oo S. M. VINCENT W. J. VINCENT Congratulations --To TH E-.- CLASS OF 1924 Vincent Bros. W. S. VINCENT A. E. VINCENT MARVH VVIND. Blow, old merry March wind, And turn the windamills 'round. We love to hear you blowing, For you make a shrilling sound. Blow, old merry March wind, You call the sleeping buds. And bring the melrry spring-time, And time to plant our spuds. Blow, old merry March wind, And blow with all your inighl. For spring-time is coming, Not far out of sight. MlNNIE CARPENTER, '24, TH E BATTLEFIELD. Down upon the battlefield Fighting for our fame, Our Clay Center shall not yield, Even in the rain. They have inet in us a shield, That cannot be stained, FRIDAY NIGHT. The month of May had almost gone, The birds were singing gay, As a school boy walked across the lawn ln a sad and forlorn Way. At last he reached his boarding plaee, Went upstairs, to gather his clothes. And oarrying them out in a case, Started the car, away he goes. lle landed safely home at last, Vhickens to feed, horses to hay, The folks scolded, and the kids sassed, So ends the Fridays in May. ARNOLD ORENRG, '2 FRESI IMEN AND SOPHOMORES. The Freshmen are not as green, As often .as they look and seeing But, Here's to them all, far and near, For soon we will not have them here. The Sophoniores, next within the line, Are beginning to think about the time 9, For we have with us a zeal When they, too, will not 'be here: QQ 2 That mows them down like grain. But will be scattered far and near. z 0.9 0x6 lg THOMAS DOYLFI, '24. ERDMITTH MASTERSON-BAKER, '24, 69 620 0 . O906000OOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOQOQ60090 -0.00,09.09.00.00,00,09,00,00.00'0Q.00.00,00,00.00,00.00.06.09,99,90,00,90,00,00,06.00.00.09.00.0Q,O6.00,00 , In 430 :Q 090000000000OQOOQOOOOOOOOOQOOOOQOQOO 9,99.99.99,99,99,96.00:99006.000O0,00.00,99:Q0:60.00,60:OQ.O0.00.00.O6.O9.00.90,O0.O0.O0:09,O0.06:O6.O0:0O:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 00 0:0 X 0 0:0 9.9 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 . 0:0 010 020 Q.Q 020 0:0 0,0 QQ: S. QQQ 0 QzQ 019 0:0 020 QQQ . 029 Cl T 1 3, eaners al ors 3, 0:0 030 0:0 010 Q,Q 020 030 00 3 CLAY CENTER, KANSAS. X 0:0 0,0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 020 0:0 30 0:0 0:0 0,0 Q . , . . 0 000 The1'C'S QL XYh0fSJf0ll0 011 the 0111911 S1110 of ev01'y d1Sz11111o111'f- 'f . . . QQ 'g' 111C1'1t-110110 your wlll 011 11. VVC'1'e 1111 uhke at the outset, but .20 00 , . . . 1. . 3: IIIOSJE of us 1lep1 0c-11110 11110 111eff1c'1011Cy bm-z111Se we w011't 6114111110 3: . . . . . 0 5, H10 1111111 fhilf follows upon 1110 f1l'Sf use of H10 111101 1L2lC111f10S. 020 0:0 0:0 030 You cuit too uickl . 0:0 Q . 6 0:0 020 . , A. A . O 0'0 You balk at The 31100 of S11cfcfCSS. Sfmt 21 Sz1v11101S Account '0' 0:0 ' C 0.0 0 111111 fo1 f1111C may 110:11 wlth you. .20 00 , 030 , . . 0:0 .20 Sou C2111 Sturt w1th as httle as :0: O 000 020 3, ONE DOLLAR QIQ 0:0 0,0 '2' Th F 'E' e armers State Bank Q 0 0:0 0,0 0:0 CLAY CENTER, KANSAS. 020 0,0 020 Q30 029 Q 0 0:0 0,0 000000000000000000000000000000000000 '0:00:00:00:00:00:0 0:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00,00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:0 -10.- 7 i 000000,000000000000000000000000000000 0,00,00,00,00,00,0 0,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00.00.00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,0- 020 0z0 0,0 0z0 020 020 030 0:0 The School and Th B k QzQ e .20 010 0,0 0z0 0z0 0 0 5' The School and the savnlffs bank ouffht to bo hko brother and '00 0z0 U D 0'0 a 1 1 0 s . 0 020 SISJFOP. The most 1IIlDOT'Jf21l'lf element H1 u ch1ld's sohoohng 18 'chat 0:0 00 . . . ' .30 he be taught to take cure of Ins money. Open 21 S?tV1Ug'S account IZ: 0 D 0 020 for yours at thls bunk. 0? 00 00 929 020 3 X 0.0 . 030 0 3' The Peoples N atlonal Bank ',' 00 g, CLAY CENTER, KANSAS. 4, 00 0,0 030 Operated Under Government Superv1s1on. 0:0 Q, 0:0 ,0, 020 01, Oz. ,0, 0t0 020 '00 0,0 '0' ,0, 0z0 30 'Z' 0 0x0 . 0.0 010 020 '2' C IIHCS 'E' 0:0 030 0'0 0,0 010 020 0 0,0 3700 PAPERS A WEEK 3' 0? 0:0 0.0 0,0 0.0 0.0 3, The Clay Center Merchants Best Buslness Asset 5, 0 0:0 050 020 0,0 Q,Q 11 020 050 0,0 0? 0? 00 0,0 030 Let us print your graduation name cards. 0'0 020 030 0,0 020 0'0 0,0 030 0:0 000000000000000000000000000000000000 '0000,00.00,00,00,00,00.00,00.00,00,00.00.00.00.00,00.00,00,00,00,00,00.00.00.00.00.00.00.0 0,00.00.00.00.00,9 ....12... 000000-009OQOQOOOOQOOOOOOOOQOQOO00990 0,00.90.Q0.0Q,60.Q '0060409660000.90,00.60o00060900,0Q,90'60.O0.06.60.0900003000900090,O0.OO,OQ,QO.0O.O0.60.0- 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 +20 DINNERS LUNCHES 01. 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 W 0:0 A e thank you for past favors A 0:0 and hope to serve you in the future. 020 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 . 0:0 0:0 0:0 Cand Kitchen Cafe 0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 .f. .5. 0:0 0:0 0? Home Made Ice Cream, Ices and Candies. 0,0 0,0 0:0 0:0 030 0zO Q09 0:0 0:0 0:0 Q. 'f Come in and let us fix up your plans for that New Bungalow. O0 :iz 2 0zO 0:9 0:0 Ox. O36 :iz Kansas Lumber and Coal Ox. 0:0 0:0 z 0:0 0 0 2 Compan z 0:0 0,0 0 0 0:0 2 P. H. SANNEMAN, Manager. 2 0.0 OXO Qt. 929 0:0 0:0 '0' BUILD WITH THE BIRDS. '0' 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 4,0 Spring building is in full swing. An attractive home is the most valuable asset. 'X' 9:9 Oz. 0'0 0:0 0 0 0:9 Q 9 O090006000QOOOOQOOOOOOQOOOOOOO609096 -6.06.09OO9090.00.90.O0,00009,96Q66,0Q.000OO000,00.00QQ0,96,06.09,O9,O9,Q0.00.00.00.00,0O,0 '0,00.00,00.00.09,0 -.12... 54oznznznznzo0:0ozoozooznzoozoozoozooznfoozoozo0249200:4ozooznzoozooznzooznzoozo otoozooznznznio V , oo 3 When You Think H X 3 'Z' Of Good Things to Eat 'Z' 0.0 030 'I' WE HAVE IT. H 3 fo , ,,,, ' oo 3, For Outings, l,21I'tl9S or Bauqliets, we have everything you need 3, 4, :md give partic-iilui' ziifoution to Such orders. 4, ' DIETRICH GROCERY 'z' lo 00 ,f, CA GOOD PLACE T0 TRADEQ 4, 0:0 PHONES 23 AND 70. PHONE YOUR ORDERS. .39 Q.Q - -F -- - - 00 .fo 3' 'E' School Needs 'f' QQ 0,0 'E' SUPPLIES CANDY 'Q' 8' DENTAL CREAM GUM '3' 'Q' TCCTH BRUSHES CCMBS 3' 3' BARRETTES PURSES Ig: 00 3, Students meet their friends at our store. ,i, 3 QOQ 0.0 ' fo 353 Duckwall Bros. QQQ 020 'Q' DIAMONDS WATCHES 3' QOQ 0z0 A H 2 EDWARD E BENNETT 2 Q99 l 0,0 0:0 JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST 'S' 0 oo 3: Where Quality Tells 3, 3 And Price Sens 2 of V Q' of Always Something Diiferent in Gifts. 0? Ig: PIANOS EDISON PHONCGRAPHS It: ,f, CLAY CENTER, . - KANSAS .S 3, fo 3 3. 00 Qi, aio 3, qOo2:A1' ATUICQA ego 3. If an.. . 'az Q? 034 so 8 'ia 03' fo C' 5 , 'f ozo 5' 20552125 8 ' 5 Oz' 2 E ouzKF,lET ST' 3' z U' CLAY'CENTER.KAN5- Q 'Q' 2 . X99 rubs: 334 06' 3, 9,9 Oorzl sUfgfEAT Ea-an 3 020 OPDERS-LUN? 'Q' ,tg D 020 Q20 0,0 0000000000000000000000 000000 000000 '0.0 0,00,00.00,00.00.00,00.00,00.00,0 0.00.00.00,00,0 0.00.0000 0.0 0,00:00,00.0 o,n.oo,n,o4:o 0.00,00.00,00.00.0 -14-. v 0606009909990OQOOOOOOOQOOOOOOQOOOOOOI 4,0O:00:66:60.00,O0.00.66000:00,00.00.60.09:O0:60,Q0.06.60,0O,66:QO,99,00.Q0:O0,00.O0,90.00:00.OO.09:O0:Q0:Q Q29 Q20 'I' M'll C 'I' 1 ef Ofnpan 0? 0:0 0:0 'C' HEADQUARTERS FOR 'C' 0:0 0:0 020 WILLARD BATTERIES. 0? Q rg: NORTHEAST, WESTINGI-IOUSE, AUTO LITE AND DELCO EQUIPMENT. It: ' 3 'S' EVERYTHING IN RADIO. Ig: 00 3 Try Our Service for Promptness and Satisfaction. ,z, 0,9 Q 9:9 650 0:0 ',' 0:0 010 u Q O 'g' We are proud to Say the Photographs In this Annual Ig: 96 Q .fe I were made at the 010 010 010 ,', 0:0 3' W rnette S tudi 3' z 9 0 z 9.0 .QQ ,t, 0:0 A CLAY CENTER, - KANSAS ,,, 3, 0:0 ,z, 0:0 0:0 'z' - 31 00 3, Clay County Cooperative Telephone Company 5, Q . Q 9 :Zi SERVICE ALWAYS. 12: Q Q 'Q' A telephone in your home is the best insurance you can have. 'S' ,Q 9,0 '30 Free connections with Idanag nominal charge to other points. 'E' 0'0 ' ' ,z, C, 5, ALLENDER, Manager. L. KRETZMEIER, President. 3, 0:0 'I' 0:0 '2' 0:0 ',' 0:0 'z' 0:0 'E' , , 0 0 WHITE BARBER SHOP 0 'X' J. F. o'DONNEl.l.. 'g' 0:0 'z' ',' Under the Starr Merc. Co. '0' ,t, 0:0 0:0 You will like the service we give you as Well as you like this Annual. 0? ,z, 0:0 .tv Q.. 0:0 'g' 0:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:0 p -Is- 90900666609000QOOOQQOOOQOOOOOOOQQOO 0.00,90.0Q.O0.6Q.0 6.00.0O,09.O0.99.00.0OQQOQOOQOOOOO,99.00.00,O0.QQ.60,60.0O.00.99,O0,60.00,00,00.OO,O0 0 0z0 020 0x0 0 0 30 3. Thornton Hardware 3 Ig: FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE. O 0 020 0,0 0'0 0x9 6:0 0x6 '0' POEM-? O9 ,My poem is TL little verse That doesn't rhyme, And even worse Than that, it doesn't have the feet To make the lines of it complete. I tried to Write a song sublime, And couldn't find the Words to rhyme. But l've convinced myself by now, I couldn't write one anyhow. .3. 0:0 0'0 0i0 020 0z0 020 020 0z0 020 0 0z0 0,0 0z0 0z0 029 BOTH PHONES 17. NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE MY BROTHER. l've got, at great big brother, And oh! my! what EL tease. He worries my poor mother, 'Til she hasn't any peace. At evening when he's at home, He's at bother, I'll say. But I cantt do without him, Not even for a. day. BEN HEMPHILL, '25, MARJORIE PETERSON, '25. Palace Cafe 020 O0 3, OPEN ALL NITE. OQQ 9 9 020 0x0 0:0 0.0 0'0 030 .f. 0z0 020 0t0 0,0 0'0 030 .Q 0x0 0,6 0 0 The Cafe That Completes Clay Center. Clay Center Lumber and Coal Company BUILDING MATERIAL AND COAL. SOUTH OF COURT HOUSE SQUARE. 09000OOOQQOOOQOQOOOOOOOOOOQO09000 O,00.Q6.09.O0.00.90.O0.00,90.00.QQ.QO.0O,90O90.0Q,96.06,90.0O.06.00.09.0O'00,60.OO,90.06.06.OO,00,0Q,QQ.QQ. -17- O 0 0 Q O 6 6 0 0 9 O 0 O O 0 0 6 O 9 0 O O O 0 O 6 Q O O 0 9 0 9 9 0 6 ?96.66.60,00.00,00.Q0,Q0.0Q.90.00.00,90,00,00.00,Q6,90,00.00.09.06,66.09.00.66,60,Q0.00.09.00,06.09.00.00ef O 0 0 0 0 aio Q10 9 0 McCormick-Deering Farm Operating Equipment. ozo ego Oro Q20 Q? O. NORQUIST Og' ego 4,4 are 0? 3, 517 GRANT AVENUE. PHONES: Co-CP. 113 UNITED 289. QQ Q O gtg Q? Q20 6.0 are 0? o 'f THE ONLY SET OF ABSTRACT BooKS IN THE COUNTY. Ig: 06 X 3 0,0 09 3 ERIC H SWEN SON N vie . 029 'g' Special attention given to Real Estate Loans, Ig: oo ,S Steamship Tickets, Travelers' Checks, Foreign Exchange. eg. 010 0,0 ofa Fire, Lightning, Cyclone, Wind Storm and Hail Insurance. QgQ o :SI CLAY CENTER, KANSAS. :XI 9 0 lo lo ofa aio 420 . f oo 3, Swell Lookers for graduation have Nl 3, Q ra ,X Q 629 their clothes cleaned and pressed at MV, J I x csv 9.6 xy ' O.. 020 - - g YQ: 4 ozo 5. Kramer Sultatorlum ff 4 -I A . 5. 0,0 ' of 9.9 Next Door Kramer Shoe Shop. -, .lx 69 0:0 F I fl ' via 02, PHONE 103. Q f 6, 9 E . 020 ' 'z D ' 0 3 qty ego if fo 2 2 gg REX THEATER gg 5, CLAY CENTER, KANSAS. Q39 'S' One of The Best Theaters in The State of Kansas. Ig: oo 3, Built By and For The People of Clay County. 4, Oi' The Home of Clay County Community High School Class Plays. 030 'g' Make It Yours For The Best in Motion Pictures. Ig: oo 3, We Appreciate Your Patronage. 3, lo MR. AND MRS. FLOYD SCHULTZ, Proprietors. Q? ofa 0,9 QOOQQOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQOOQOO000009 Q.O0.06.00.09,00.00.09.09,00.0 0.99,99.09.90.06.09.09.06.06.60,60.Q0.00,09.00,00.0 O.69,60.0 0,09.00,60.6 0.00.6 ...IS-. L 0300:00:00:00:00z00200200200z00z00:00200200200200:00z00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00z00z00:0I 0z00:00z00:00:00E0 0,0 00 3 0 Ig: MAKE YOUR DREAM OF HOME COME TRUE. zz: 0 3 030 00 030 030 0 2' Home Lumber and Coal CO. 'f 0z0 0z0 'z' TELEPHONE 105. 90' 00 00 030 I 30 5, FREE PLAN SERVICE. 4, 030 030 050 -- R- 020 0:0 0:0 020 0,0 3' THE O. C. TALBOT +g+ 0.0 00 'Iv PRENTICE ELECTRIC SHOP Oi' ,:, CHIROPRACTOR 3, 030 0,0 OE' 1-EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL. United Phone 486. 0? 030 00 3 3 Phones: United 452: C0-op. 348. 436V2 Lincoln Ave. Clay Center, Kan. 030 020 0i0 020 00 00 3 3 00 00 3, CARL R- HOWE, SHAVE, 200. HAIR CUT, 40c. 3, 030 030 0 . CHIROPRACTOR. 'Z' RICE BARBER SHOP, 12: 00 0:9 Office Over Candy Kitchen. 959 vi' O. C. RICE, Prop. 'Z' 0:0 PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATE. '0' gg 00 95' phones, Office 462: Res. 6551- Third Door West Farmers State Bank. 00 3, 030 ' 00 rg: O 00 31 Ubenland Plumbing CO. .f. 0 Q 0 Ig: PLUMBING AND TINNING. :sf 3? Hot Water, Steam and Air Heating. 'g' 00 .Q GREEN COLONIAL EURNACES. if jx: XXTH CENTURY FURNACES fx: 030 CLAY CENTER, ------- KANSAS 'E' 0 .EQ 090 000000000000000000000000000000000000 4.00.0 0.00.0000 0.0 0.0 0.00.0 0,0 0.00,00.0 0.0 0.00.0000 0.00.00.00.00,00.0 0.00.0 000 0,0000 0.0060 0.00600o00.00,00.0 .L fm.. 0 0 Q Q O O O Q 0 0 9 0 O Q 0 0 6 0 O Q O Q O 6 O 0 O 0 0 0 I Q 0 9 Q O 9 0.09096000006,00.00.00.00.QQ.60.0O.00,60,Q0,00,60.06,00,66,06,0O.Q0,0O.00,6O.60.00.O6.00.0 0.00.9O.60.OO66Q,Q gig O26 020 vfv Q8 fo .1. Gold Nugget Ice Cream .1. gre O20 O29 LOWNEY'S CANDIES WHITMAN'S CANDIES 3' Ig: BASE BALL Coons GOLF Goons :zz Q O QXQ ozo PRIEST D G RU Co. 131 0? 0? QQQ 0.0 9.9 0.0 so , '30 2 If You Want a Good Quality of Meat to Eat, Come to o fx. .zo 9.0 O.. Q '5' M' ' ' M k 'z' .,. artm s ar et ff oo 00 2 X 'O' We try to serve you the best Meat that money will buy on the market. ,XO QEO 0,0 o :XI BOTH PHONES 195. NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE. IZ: o Q 026 .ze Ov 6zO ego O26 0.0 0.0 Q O , 0 O Q 1:1 Shield s Sultatorium 1x1 Q Q ofa 0:0 0? First Class Cleaning and Pressing. 'Z' QQ 9.0 'Q' We Call For and Deliver. 'E' oo 31 , , . +50 ,XO In Masonic Bu11d1ng', L1nco1n Ave. Phone 199. ,:, o Q? 0? ...V Oz, gtg 0z9 ,.Q 5 9,0 .QQ HOME MADE CANDY oo 9' .f. ICE CREAM SODA .f+ 0 0? FANCY PACKAGES CICARS 3' oo 0' 3 X 1:1 SWEET SHCP 1z1 Q. FRANK KATRADES, Prop. '20 'Q' PHONE seo. 'g' g,g 9,0 X o gg Q0 9 9 6909000000000OOOOOQOQQOOQQOOO006906 are4.oo,u.oo.oo,oo,o0.454500303000000o,n,oo,w,o0,0o,oo,oo,oo,oo,N,oQ,n,oo,o0.40.4o,N,w.oo,oo,n.o E 22 M 0006006000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO600099 0,00,00.00.00.00.00.60.96.00,00,00,99,00.00.QO.60,00.00,00.00.00,00.Q0.00.00.Q6.60,00.90.0 4,90,66.Q0.06.00t0 OO We 3' ' E ' O A 'OOTVV' AR 'i' 3, Y U URS 1+ UR If E 1 . 3. 3' X' When better Shoes are sold who will 99 Z , X -1 ,, ' 3, of X QP sell them. 3 QE . OO 13: , ,W X Ne111s', of course. 3, -lu ' 3, I 'fi Come 1n and see for ourself. 3. 2 3 0.9 . , N . 99 .g. NEILL SHOE ,STORE Q. Q9, THE BIG SHOE STORE. 6x9 Q30 99 X gig ,Yi A , 7744 0x6 616 99 0.0 llarolcl .l.fYUll said this s11i1 woiilfl wvzii' Ulllkil' N.-Dad, 111111 you sign yo111- llillllli 9x9 Oz, like i1'011, vfiih y0111' eyes shui? ,z, .20 'rhiifn--xwii, didm il? M,-, N1.,id-yQS, Son, 3, 3 V Hz11'oYl1lfl0o 111111111 so. lik getting I'llSly OHIMKTIWH Shm your GMS :md Si H 3. 99 z1l1'e111ly, , ,, , , 9 Ilwee g1.1de Q11 dw. 2 QOQ O39 ofa '-1 9,9 I 1 .- 'J 1 1 , 1 ' 1 -1 - 9 929 gaglfldi: Eli.. X Q lm I H HQ mt ,Ou ut PU llv1'111e111 Clovinglyj-YO11 are 1115' soul. 'Y 'x' G+'0l'X6flll1l11f she 111'o111ise1l 10 lwvlw il Z1 Edylhe VV'-Yeh' I tom gmudnm That' .f ,, Seq-1111, Hi-'l'111alI1-0111 what did she say? 4.0 Oz. Gl:11lysfVl'1-ll, I guess she lhinlis the- joke Ed3'l11P S21id YOU didlfl Pllfll ftllflllkh T0 99, 9 is 100 ggiml 10 kg-1-I, lzevp yOlll' soul and body rogetlie-1'. 2 QzQ 0z9 lo 99 030 fo , 3, Everythmg That's New and 2 OO A Smart for Sprlng Wear in .20 - . f 3 M1111ner . OXO OO O36 OO .g. Selts Nlillinery Store 121 GOLDEN KRUST BREAD. POTATO BREAD fo ego ego ago of 0,0 fo The Bon Ton z 90 X 3: BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. GEO fo ICE CREAM CANDY 4:0 2 'S . 9 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 O O 0.06.66.60.06.06.00.00,06.00.09.00.04 rio0:00200:0ozoozvoznzvozo0:0020020020020020oznzooznzoozoozoozf ozoozoozvozoozooto fo 6:0 WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY 3, CLOCKS CUT GLASS 'E' SILVERWARE, ETC. Ig: A. BITCHMANAT, J R. JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. THE GIFT STORE. EST. 1880 Q. 9,0 Q10 ozo Q? 0,0 fo 630 630 ' 2 John Telander F urnzture Store 3: Z Let Us Furnish Your Home Complete, N Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum, Wall Paper, Paint. 0x6 629 06 You find the girl, We Will furnish the home. ,i, New Location: Corner Fourth St. and Lincoln Ave. :XI Clay Center, Kansas. 'E' 90 exe .f. OVERLAND WILLYS-KNIGHT HUPMOBILE 'E' 0,0 FARM MACHINERY 01+ lo GEO M hlllll t dG C ars a mp emen an arage 0. TRACTORS AND THRESHERS REO SPEED WAGON ego 4 Q .Q o o W 6:0 Civ ISI SAY IT WITH FLOWERS OE' ozo o 3: oo BOTH PHONES NINE O-- WHERE FLOWERS GROW. 0:0 926 0x0 9 O 9 OOOQOQOQQOQOQA 50Q.09,90,90.60,00.6 0,09,09.09,06,00,0 s 1 e e e e ege 050 e e e e .Q Clay Center Greenhouse .5 'tg S. D. Brant 'X' exe exe exe Specialties 1 Cut Flowers for Commencement Exercises, Weddings and Parties. 029 e e e e 4, ' A We grow the best Flowers in Clay Center. ' ' eie ZX: TELEPHONES: UNITED 78, Co-oP. 78. CLAY CENTER, KAN. 22: 9:9 eie Q29 6:0 QEQ OXO 020 NEW FUNERAL HOME. FREE CHAPEL. '30 0 0 9 9 Z 2 gg J. E. PETERSON 33 3, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 3. 2 2 e e e e 4, All Calls Given Personal Attention. 4, Oz. Office Phones: United 3605 Co-op. 71. House Phones: United 3405 Co-op. 143 Oz. 9,0 9tO 020 CLAY CENTER, KANSAS. 0,0 e e ere eie 0? e,e e e e'e 0zQ 3, -TRADE AT- 3, .Q .Q fx: Barker Sz Funk's Drug Store 1:1 eie ego' '3' DRS. HESS 85 CLARK LINE. 63' 0 O 9 0 efe eze ,0, Court Street. Telephone 35. 3, e'e ese Q30 vw A E V 9:0 exe 9,9 exe e'e 3 X e e e e 3. HARNER MOTGR CC. 3. eie 030 e '3' BUICK AUTOMOBILES 'g' exe e,e 9 '3' GOODYEAR TIRES MOBILE OILS Ig: exe t e e e,e 3. Clay Center, Kansas. ie exe efe efe eze 0 0N'N'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee'e,',,',,4, 'eweeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee,,,, -26-. 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 6 O 9 0 6 0 O 0 0 6 9 6 6 Q 0 6 0 Q 6 0 6 6 6 Q 0 0 0 O ?0.00,60.Q0,N.O 4.00,09,Q0.96,06.6Q,06.00,06,N,N,00.0Q.N.N,N,00,N,06,60,00,Q0.09,00.N.QO.N.O6,60tQ 9 9 ' 0,0 fi. 020 O O0 99 3, DR. L. P. JOHNSON 3, ego 950 of WARREN H. KERBY. DENTIST. of 629 9:9 '30 oocToR OF DENTAL SURGERY. United 343: CMP. 79- Ig: Q9 Qty 629 .XO Peoples National Bank Building. Qs, gig x ego QzQ 939 4? 0,0 0 gg 0.6 Qi. Hemphill SL Hofmann v? 96 B 8 9,0 3, Drs' enneson Petermeyer Home of Invader and Jay Hawk Q? oi' Canned Goods. 929 QQ 06 A OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. OUR MOTTO: A so Quality Merchandise at Honest Prices. 030 Qs Peoples National Bank Building. 6 O6 OO ,z. Phones: United 267 Co-op. 81. Oz. ego ego OXO 030 O0 06 '29 . , . . . . . 9:9 2 Billy-VK hat is more to be desired in an Mother-VVhat is the trouble, Ruth? Hou 2 't' acvitleiit than presence of mind? seein distressed about something. 'P '99 90 B!'Yf'f I douyt kuxow' Vvhat? Ruth H.-I have been insulted. 1 hear Oze ,z, Bmy'AbS9uCe Ut body. that Mrs. Grandergilt is circulating: the story .QQ z that papa carried a tin dinner-pail till he was 2 99 forty years old. 90 Oz, Teacher-So you don't know which letter Mother-And what did you say? Oz, 2 comes next to H? Huth-I suaid it. was a wanton and malig- X 9:9 Boy-No'rn. nant falsehood. 9,9 ,, Teacher-IVhat have I on each side ot' my Mother-And you did quite right.. Your ,9, 2 nose? father never Carried a dinner pailg he just 2 99' Boy-Looks like powder, Illilfillll, from wrapped a sandwich in il piece ot' newspaper 'z' g., here. and slipped it in his overcoat pocket. ,Q 0zO GEO ego 0? O0 0.6 exe fo 0 6 ,ze RAY RANKIN Qt, Q? --O 0:0 'S' Th R ll S '5' 'X' e of 0:6 020 4' LIGG'rETT'S AND JOHNSTON'S CHOCOLATES 04 2 X 03' SODA FOUNTAIN 020 00 0,0 ofa THE STORE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE. ozo 0? GEO OO QQ z 0 O 0 0 0 Q 6 9 O 6.,6..O,,O,,Q.OQQQQXO.QOQQOXO0.00.0.QO,O9.,0..O.,0..O.,6.,0,,9.,0..0,.0,,2, 'o o o o o o'c'o o o o oooooooooooooooooooooooooo 00000000000000000000000 0z00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:0 0:00:00:00:00:00:0 0 00 0:0 6 0:0 I 0:0 0? STARR HAT SHOP. 0:0 00 0:0 3 . Z Ig: THE G-ROGER. Popular P1-iood Millinery That Wm Please. Ig: O50 gig 0:0 Everything First Class' Second Floor Great Western Bldg. 0:9 0:0 020 020 . ojjr 0:0 Everything Guaranteed. may Center, Kaus' oi? 0:0 30 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 00 0:0 4, LET Us SERVE YoU. J- H- LOHMEYER- ,i, Ig: Auto Top Recovering and '0' . , , 00 QQ. Starkweather X1 Wilson Repalfmg' .Q .30 Court St., Opposite Kansas Lbr. Co. 't' 0:0 00 0:0 GRAIN, COAL, ICE AND FEED' 22 Years' Practical Experience. 0:0 90 0z0 K: PHONES 34. Clay Center, Kansas. 3: 959 GEO 0:0 00 0:0 0:0 REX SHINE PARLORI Telephone 197. 805 Crawford St. 0 'f' EASTSIDE GEOCERY. '+' 0 0 0:0 0:0 'X' THE HOME OF one Blook North of High School. 0? 00 00 0:0 GOOD SHINES- CLYDE HAGBERG, Proprietor. 020 00 :Zo GRocERiEs sctHooL SUPPLIES 10: 3, REX THEATER BUILDING. CANDIES. of, 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 NOVELTY REPAIR SHOP CLAY CENTER ICE CO. 00 0:0 0:0 oz, South Fifth Street. ::: Q? G A unit' d Bic cles Qi. uns, mm 1on an Of For Sale. y PHONESI '20 0:0 0:0 0 :f D. S. CALL, Proprietor. '0' 0:0 0:0 030 Clay Center, Kansas. United 1545 Co-operative 240. 0? 0:0 0:0 0:0 ' 0:0 0:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:0Q00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:0 - as - 000000000000000000000000000000000000 0z00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:0o:00:00:00:00:00:0 0 OO O0 0:0 0:0 0:0 MISS LAURA AIVIELUNXEN Quallty Cleanllness P1109 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 QQ 3. MILLINERY. 3, 3: Your Business is Always Appreciated. :XO 95' Latest Designs ln Millinery. 950 0:0 0:0 0 0 12: sos Fifth Street. HELP YOURSELF GROCERY Ig: 0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 90 QQ 3: L. E. ALQUIST 3: 3: JOSIAH D. WILLIAMS :XO X X :QI DocfToR OF DENTAL SURGERY. , 'g' 00 3, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 3, '29 Union State Bank Building. 9:9 0,0 0:0 060 Clay Center, Kansas. Q60 X Phones: United 3565 Coeop. 67. X 0:0 0.9 0:0 0:0 0:0 e 020 00 00 0:0 0:0 3: C. VINCENT JONES. 3: 3: culwfllfll wears no masksg bows .XO Oi' at no huinau sllriueg seeks neitli- Law, Abstracts and Insurance 0:0 O9 ' 00 4: er place noi' EITJIIIZUISGQ she only 4: '3' 215153 21 heilflull'-H Phones, United: Office 4203 Res. White 192. 'g' 99 90 gig TR CLIE CICI. QXQ 0:9 Practice in all Courts, State and Federal. 050 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 00 0:0 0:0 00 0:0 3. A. A. SHAW FOR FINE STATIONERY 3, 3: Regular Pound Stationery, Large Size 3: 3: Real estate bought and sold. Stationery in Boxes 03: ' x 9 Will insure your l'ai'm and city -'GO TO- X . .. . ' Z 3' P'0Pt'W' Purlty Drug Store 3' 00 06 02. Office over Vincent's, South Side. A d S Wh Th Q20 9 n ee at ey Have. z 0:0 00 0:0 0:0 Q O 0 9 0 O O 0 9 O 0 0 9 9 0 Q 0 O 0 O O 0 O O 9 0 0 O O O 9 0 0 9 9 9 4,60,00,0Q,O0,09.00,09.06.00.00,00,00.Q0.00.90,09.0 OOOQOQOOOQOQOOO0.09,0Q,00,09.00.06.90.6 'O.90.90.09.00.0Q.9 -- 30 - 690006,69000Q000Q9960690099000'004OQ69 0,60.09.60.Q0.09.9 9,66,60,60,00,00,00,OO.69,00,OOQQOQOQQQOQO0,60,0O,90,0Q,O6,0O,0O,90.O4.09,0Q,Q0,09,0O,00,9 020 020 0.0 4,9 0z0 0:0 0:0 020 a c c a r 020 0:0 .20 0? 0'0 T DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS 00 3 3 QQ 00 030 l0F-.- 959 020 020 00 00 ' CLASS PINS, RINGS, 2 020 0,0 0:0 0'0 gg, EXCLUSIVE COMMEN CEMENT STATIONERY. 030 QKQ 420 Q24 020 0:0 0,0 0 0:0 .Iaccard Jewelry Co. 020 0:0 QQ 0'0 020 1017.-19 Walnut Street. Kansas City, Mo. 020 QQQ 0z0 0? 0,0 0z0 b 020 00 00 030 . ' d H d 030 0? Everythmg In Goo ar ware 0? 00 00 5, IIICIIIKIIHQ' the I 21lIl0lIS RMI Shu' Gus Siovcs, which are used in tho Domestic: 93, Oz. Seicllce IJUITEIVIIIICIII ol' If If II. S. I5Qau1ifuI Coppin' Clad and Dainty Banquet og, 3. Ilallgvs. IIICOIIIDHVZIIIIO Willclwstm-1' Tools mul Sporting' Goods. eg, 0 030 Come In and See Us. It Will Pay You. 0:0 010 010 ' I-If d C ,g, W. D. Vmcent ar ware 0. .f. 99, THE WINCHESTER STORE. SOUTH SIDE. 6.0 0f0vW N-I as A -An 0i0 0'0 0,0 050 0? QQ 00 3. REX BARBER SHUP 3. 3 3 Q0 99 3 'E' THE SHOP OF SERVICE. '0' 0,0 9,9 0z0 U 0x0 ,0, We Strive to Please. GIVE Us a Trial. ,0, 0? 0i0 0,0 NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE. RUBEN MILLER, Proprietor. 9,9 0'0 0:0 020 010 6 QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQOOOOOOQOQQQQQQ '0.0O,06.00.0O.0O'00,00.00,O6.00.OO.99.00.6Q.00,60.OQ,O6,60.00.90.90.00,OO,0O.OQ699.O6.O9,9 0.00.9Q.Q0,QQ.Q0,Q --Iilw oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o,n,oo,u,n,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,00.00.00,n,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,vo,oo,oo,oo,oo,vo.oo,n,oo,oo,oo,o 629 A Q? 0:0 X of O 'g' Attend the 3' 9,9 OXO Cl C C ' H' h S h l 'f' 3' ay ounty ommunlty lg c oo 0,0 9x9 QQ 030 oio 9,0 of 'I' N Q90 so 0:9 O26 06 90 OXO 9:0 ego OXO 0zO O36 00 O39 so Q8 020 Q36 620 039 ozo ego vie O30 N A 30 930 Q20 QzQ ego bio OO O0 ego GEO '20 FALL TERM OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1924. 't' OO 00 Q39 OXO 3. FULLY ACCREDITED BY THE NORTH-CENTRAL ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES 3, gig AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS. Q20 gg 99 Oz. Students completing the college preparatory course are admitted to the colleges and ,xg 2 universities of fourteen states without examination. It is accredited Class A, the highest 3 gg 06 3 class, by the state department of education. Fully equipped for agriculture, home eco- 3' ,z' nomics, music, manual training and normal training. A hundred per cent of students 2 939 completing the normal training course in the last two years secured the state normal 'X' QQ trztinind certificate. 9' U x '39 A new brick agricultural hall has been completed for Smith-Hughes agriculture un- 'X' 920 der the joint control of the state and federal government. 'X' 0:4 . Oz' 939 THE CLAY COUNTY COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL IS THOROUGH, PRO- 2' GRESSIVE AND DEMOCRATIC. 3 3 .Q 60 X 3 95,9 For Further Information or Catalog Write to .20 9-7 90 65, O39 'Sv SHELDON F RICK Princi al Cla Center Kansas N 6 a 2 2 02. 0-9 Q59 sic 0OOOOOQOGOOOOOOOOOOOOQQQOOOOOOOOOOOO -0.O0.0O.00.90.O9.O6.O0006.69QOO.90QOO.OOQQOQQOQOO006,09099.6O,0O.60,60.OO,O9,00,69,00.OO.O0.Q0.0O,9O.00.9O.O --32 -- --1--'A . - --L -A ---f H- 1-'f --L., -Arn-X-.,..4 f K 1 ---at'-nb-fif f' f' A-fl 1-in