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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1934 volume:

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Wim! ll l'l.f'1l In ' my an lzjf .v lmrfl lfxsons, llfrlnng jrzfnflx, IIINIIIIVIINIHS jul' .wrz'n'1, prfrm ll4'l'l'I' rlnrl xinru' lu XI5l'l'f' your lurn lung ufffr l1lI llIll'l guru, fmrl .vu lmlfl u . UN. W4 llrrliullf lhfs hqmlf ln lla: .wuu 4 -ll - 1 1 ,-is ' 3 4 X !'x r' . ' I , 0 . 9 ful of flu .wlmnl ylrur uf '33-'.3'i nnl fnrgffling llull mnxl luxliny an Hmm ' nga' ..., w 1-lmlusfiv m'l:if'z'u11rnl.w, lrnp1z1'f.w u-on in cm1fr'.wf.v, I.Hl'IlIllflhll' Irwin- nu'n:nr1'f.w. .lnfl Inns! ufull . . . flu .wpirfl Huff run fmw' your lzmrf unrl ' - :rllwu lllrrr is nnl1a1'ngf1'n you f.1'f-1 pl Ihr Will ll'Ill.t'Il .wrlrfs In llufm, 'llulrl 1If1IllI'Nl'll1HIl'N .vll4'1'1'xx, llle Tlfflzvfl' 51,111,172 ' kg m I 4 f ., 5' X W A m, j ,ef h 1- 4 1 A xii! I! .Lq1,', Mig DIE f BOOK I C7la.v.scx BOOK II Acfivdties BOOK III Athletim fi'-E'1i, Tiff ,T 'CT Isoofc IV xl, x L'011,fu,-as I r Y dl11Il1lSfI'ilIIOI1 The close of another school year is at hand. Have we as teachers and pupils made use of our opportunities to the fullest extent? The degree of our success is dependent upon this. If education does anything for us it should prepare us to live a useful and happy life within our community. One of the chief aims of the Clay County Community High School should be to develop this important principle of education. We are anxious to extend ahearty invitation to all students within our territory to attend the Clay County Community High School. SHELDON FRICK, Principal. H. S. UNGER. A. B. KmKsvlLLE. Mo.. TEACHERS' coLLEss i l SHELDON FRICK. A. B. uN1vsRslrvoF KANSAS Greetings to the class of 1934. As the approaching end of your High School career draws near you will find it an eminently suit- able time for a backward look of appraisal, a summing up of the findings disclosed, and a purposeful planning for the future. You are going out into a world that has changed materially in the past few years. It is one in which desirable positions are more difficult to find, and the requirements are more stringent. However, a cheerful outlook, determination to succeed, and an application of the fundamentals that you have learned will bring success. H. S. UNGER, Assistant Principal. 5 MARJORIE BUMSTED Office Assistant 6 I faculty PAUL V. ALLEN, B. M. Bethany College Music, Glee Clubs Sophomore Sponsor University of Kansas Annual Sponsor Kansas GEORG-INA BLEAKLEY, A. B. FLORA DOYLE, B. S. Kansas State College Bible American History, Civics EDWIN HEDSTROM, B. S. State College Vocational Agriculture MARY CARTER, A. B. Kansas Wesleyan College Latin Kansas ANNE G. CROUCH, B. S. University of Kansas t Normal Training ' WILLETTA J. HILL, B. S. Kansas State College Commerce Senior Sponsor Junior, Future Farm- ers' Sponsor. G. R. Advisory Board Freshman Sponsor OSCAR E. KUTSCHINSKI, B. S. State Teachers College Music, Band, Orchestra Sophomore Sponsor, Intramurals Claxton Club Sponsor ERNEST LARSON. B. S. Bethany College Physical Science Senior, Boys' Booster Club, Hi-Y Sponsor FRANCES MYERS, A. B. Washburn College ' L'L,L' English Freshman Sponsor 9 ' ' 3, f RUTH sToUT, A. B. C fir' . 4... ' 1' University of Kansas gf 5 'L Q English, Physical Training , W' Junior Sponsor K ' . Y J T7 X ' U ,x VW? .,, MARCIA NEED, A. B. A f ffl University of Kansas 71 Algebra, Spanish I - -y, Junior, Girls' Bqoste lub Sponsor ' LILLIAN WISER, A. B. Washburn College English Promoter, G. R. Advis- ory Board VERA LINDI-IOLM, B. S. Kansas State College Home Economics Senior, Home Economics Club Sponsor CARL A. NELSON, A. B. Bethany College Commerce, Athletics FRANCES McCUNE, A. B. University of Kansas Biology G. R., Freshman Spon- SOI' HLAJ ' ALVA MESSENHEIMER, B. S. ' . X Kansas State College Mathematics i f, , P -'r, A v e ils ij M Hi-Y Council RUTH RAYNOLDS, A. B. University of Kansas English, Debate, Dramatics Sophomore Sponsor 7 Iw- UV IYJ.-if.. onrd of rustoos Greetings - - - No education is complete that does not include a moral code. I strongly impress on you the priceless value of the New Testament as the one unfaillng guide in life. -Dr. Robert Algie It is with pleasure I extend greetings to the students, alumni and faculty of the C. C. C. H. S. Rejoicing with you in your triumph and achievement. May your pro- gress ever be onward and upward. -J. C. Carson Greetings to the students of'C. C. C. H. S. I have enjoyed my associations with the High School. The success of school has come thru loyalty and cooper- ation. May it remain as such in the future. -W. F. Hanson To the students, faculty, and alumni of C. C. C. H. S., one of the best high schools in the state, from an alumnus who has been associated with the school as a. member of the Board of Trustees for the past twenty-five years. -Dr. O. U. Need To the faculty of the Clay County Community High School, the students and the fine Senior class of 1934, I take pleasure in extending greetings and best wishes. -Frank O. Oberg It is with hearty appreciation of your efforts that I extend greetings and best wishes to the students of our C. C. C. H. S. The wise carry their knowledge as they do their watches, not for display, but for their own use. -Leda M. Pettey The Board of Trustees is proud of tho e who have completed their education here. They have gone out into the world prepared to live a useful life and to be of service to their community. -F. W. Todd PERSONNEL ROBERT ALGIE, M. D.- Clay Center Physician Four years' service J. C. CARSON- Clay Center Stockman Four years' service W. F. HANSON- Morganville Farmer Eleven years' service O. U. NEED, M. D.- Oak Hill Physician Twenty-five years' service MRS. LEDA M. PETTEY- Clay Center County Superintendent Six years' service President Ex-officio F. O. OBERG- Clay Center Banker Nineteen years' service F. W. TODD-- Oak Hill Farmer Ten years' service ALGIE PETTEY CARSON HANSON NEED OBERG TODD 8 i f Iassq-25 f X ige Clay says: In H11 fllllllf 1111! 111111: ll4ll'lll'HfllI'11'N r11111'1'11' 111111 rllin' 1ln1l vl'1.HHHl- 114. ll111,v1 11'11'1 H11 l14n11.x r1'l11n ,wl111l'1 fill 1'1111' 11n1l.w!111il H11 1'l1il1f 1111'- D lilfflfllf 1ll4lVlflll!,lvI'If, f11H'!ll'll1l.Y. lHlf,fN141ff1 I,llIl' 1'hIlll!14.N, Tlnlf fI'1I'11 III!! 1111. lIl1l',l1 NI'll1'l1',.Qiill 1'1nlu1'1.v1m11, .vffll lltfllflljf X11 lui II11 lllllflvlfl, .wlill 11111111 111 11ll1l1l.' 111111 IIIA 1111 fllfll 11'1wx1.w IM l11r!l1, p111'.w11,v ,III 11111' 111111 llfffflxflll 111111 .v11l.'s 1111! l'1'1,vl1 f1'1l1l.x. 7'I111.- in 11111111111 1'l1r.v.w1'1111n1 111r'1'i1'11l11 lx fn fu 11 1 1 .N'l'll1'l7'. I' 11111 1111'1'1111'1 1111111 rlllfl p1'111f1'1w.1, 1111 1111111111 ,wugzld 1111 7'IlJlu'l1' 1 ' V Seniors OFFICERS President ----- Herbert Blevins Vice-President - Roland Greenlee Secretary - - - Floriene Pacey Treasurer - - - - Frank Neill Sponsors ----- - - - - Mr. Larson, Miss Hill, Miss Lindholm Herbie's Diary- Sept. 5.-Spanked the Freshman at the Mixer. Sept. 13.-Election Day. Sept. 19.-Hot Dog! Two Seniors, Eva and Martin, elected cheerleaders. Sept. 22.-Boy how that Jewell did run up and down the sidelines reporting the football game. Looks like he should make a great sports writer. Oct. 2.-More worries for Larson. Just elected him head sponsor with Willetta and Vera to help out. Oct. 20.-Picked a swell ring committee, Don Wilson, Clifford Anderson, Ernie Stark- weather and Viola Schooley. Oct. 31.-Roof nearly went off Oral Eng- lish room. All over green-gold, yellow-gold, or white-gold. The loudest mouthed were Shan- non, Kretz, Slingsby. Frick hushed them by promising another vote. Nov. 27.-Mae West Uackb, made her ap- pearance today in chapel. Kept the students hilarious as well as the faculty. Did Ernie blush when he saw his future family. Ossie seemed to enjoy Mae's attentions. Dec. 15.-We have three keen doubles for movie stars. Alice for Zasu Pitts, Juanita Hughbanks for Gracie Allen and Charlie Set- chell for Slimm Summerville. Jan. 18.-Wish Gretchen Downing wouldn't bring such tempting food to classes. I nearly pass out watching her eat. Feb. 28.-More trouble. Now it's Senior invitations. The committee-Elaine, Copeland, Burr, Stevens and Kay Roberts. April 10.-Wheelock sure stirred things up with his chapel announcement. And is there a revolution! The blue shirts are very much in evidence with revolutionlsts, Burl, Wheelock, Siemers, Slingsby, Dodson, Fritz, Kretz as leaders. April 20.-Another hot meeting. This time it was Senior Picnic. After Martin's beautiful speech they all wanted to go to Bennington where they could boat. From what I hear it's so they can dance and go to the big city of Salina. May 3.-Sure glad May 2 is over. My toast was a flop but the banquet was great. May 5-Alumni Banquet. Keen food. May 8.-More fun. Senior Picnic at Ben- nington. May 15.-Fatal day. Class Day went off with a bang. Commencement. And now we are alumni. QMIVW WA- LLQML-o '27 K-I Jfrv-f2,zff 9 at v .,. ,.f.. flax ---nz Z N, BLFVHXS GQEENLEE FALEY hllL'- COMMENCEMENT ACTIVITIES May 8-Senior All-Day Picnic. May 13-Baccalaureate Service. Sermon, Rev. H. S. Gierre. May 15- 10:30 A. M. Class Day Program 8:00 P. M. Graduation Exercises Address, Earl K. Hillbrand, Dean Graduate School, University of Wichita. Valedictorian-Martin Withers. Salutatorian - Katheryn Pacey, Viola Copeland tied. SENIOR HONOR GRADUATES Berniece Adams Clifford Anderson Alice Arnett Nora Alice Babb Marvin Baecker Violetta Berg Herbert Blevins Howard Bumsted Donald Burr Edith Clemmons Irene Cole Charles Dodson Florence Kennedy Helen King Clifford Larson Elaine Melgren Frances Olsen Neva Payne Leo Sanneman Viola Schooley Frances Stamets Ernestine Starkweather Grace Valentine Don Wilson 11 I www n Qvwb v A QJ l1AM, .JM L wi' N ,IJ 'L' ,A ' l -,'- X- .. 'f v ADAMS Roll call Becky assists Sixth Houz. Rebecca Berniece Adams ALLEN Eugene's lyrics always thrill. Ethel Lorene Allen ALLISON Locks easily arranged. Operator, Lela Elizabeth Allison ALQUIST Verily doth athletics! Rah! Rah! Veryl Dale Alquist C. ANDERSON Can't entice Alice! Oh Clifford Enoch Anderson H. ANDERSON Has lotsa appeal. Yeabo! Helen Louise Anderson ARNETT Atkinson managed admir- ably by Alice May Arnett BABB Never answers back, this Nora Alice Babb BAECKER Many possibilities before our Marvin Philip Baecker BENNETT Red-headed youth. Beware girls! Robert Young Bennett BERG Valuable for brains. Yes! Violetta Florieda Berg BLACKWOOD Dames in boats boasted Donald Irwin Blackwood BLEVINS His heart beats Payne Herbert Harner Blevins BOUDEN Very modest body is Vivian Maxine Bouden BRYAN Oh Catherine beloved, sighs Orville Curtis Bryan BUMSTED He's ever busy, this Howard Ernest Bumsted CAMPBELL Likeable jolly companion ' is Loren Jack Campbell BURR Date? 'Twill bless. Maybe! Donald Thomas Burr CARPENTER Darling lP1'iestl calls me Donald Price Carpenter CHAPMAN Predicting dignified career for Paul Dietrich Chapman COLE Marvelous in class, is Mildred Irene Cole COPELAND Vast mind causes A's for Viola May Copeland DES JARDINS Vamps devoted Joe, does Velda DesJardins DODSON Comical, scholarly, dynamo, good ol' Charles Severance Dodson DOWNING Gets many dates- Giggling, Gretchen Marie Downing EASTHOUSE A funny example. Comedian, Alvin Francis Easthouse FAULKNER Reserved, likeable friend is Ruby Lillian Faulkner FOWLES Chooses Wier fur feller. Charlotte Winifred Fowles GEIST This heart's gone, Wayne! Theda Hermoine Geist GRANELL Ever Margie's girl-friend, announces Edna Margaret Granell 194.541 Sm HA 7 hd ,dk u ,ic Mx ry is T F 6 Xxx P YJ y dfsyifg ,gg AX Q fix? Wvzfiflif YC' S V 13 ly ll! f 7 ' 1' --. fl' . U -' Q 1 .N xg k .AY ' T U' :Y X . C kv - K A , n 71, f-s v ' . 1 , - ' GREENLEE M' if c ' . ,J ,g N f,, ggi' Q, w .X fig E35 X: -1,2 5-9 K QQ, Q Y 1 ,er- i I r l r L I 14 lQRequires cute girls X Any luck? Roland Cameron Greenlee J GRIMISON Jolly good guy. Impersonator, John Gray Grimison HABLUETZEL A man hater? See I. W. Alice Margaret Habluetzxel HAY Frequents Webb's home, does Frederick William Hay HEIKES Rates with Hedstrom T' 9? Richard William Heikes HESS Exceptionally magnificent hair, has Eleanor Mary Rose Hess HEUSON Laughing, jolly, helpful. We like Laura Jean Heuson HILL Always desires hilarity. Ha, Ha. Allen Dale Hill HOFMANN Clyde dates had by Charles Dale S. Hofmann HOOVER Lean lank he-man called Leo LeRoy Hoover HUGHBANKS Joking, sunny, Hebe She be- Juanita Shirley Hughbanks KENNEDY Favors Economics Klub. Domestic Florence Elizabeth Kennedy KEYSER Accommodating maid known as Anna Margaret Keyser KING Has lively knights 'n nights Helen Louise King KI RKENDALL One elegant kid. Page Olive Esther Kirkendall KLAUMAN Ernie rates Kathryn And how! Ernest Richard Klauman KLEIN I-Ie's a wiggling kid, wiggle-waggle, Howard Warren Klein KOBETICH Victorious wrestling kid. Manchester's Victor William Kobetich ' KRETZ Enjoys his kob-pipe Puff! Puff! Earl Henry Kretz LARSON Called Willeta's little boy, Clifford Warren Larson MCNEIL This interesting maid is Thelma Irene McNeil MALSBURY Elegant music maker Rah, rah, girl. Eva Mae Malsbury MARSHALL Really' enjoys mirth. Jolly, Reynold Earl Marshall MELGREN 5 Enter my man. Neddie! Elaine Mathilda Melgren MEREDITH Just Eulah' Mae, High C's. Joe Edward Meredith MEREDITH Just entirely Meloa's swears John Edwin Meredith MILLER Renders bass melodies J Basso, Raymond Burl Miller MOREY Bud's cute minx Ever true, Barbara Carolyn Morey MUCK Manhattan dame mad over Maurice Dwight Muck NEILL Favors women 'normously does Frank Warren Neill XX w it :Y QE .-5, 1 in X13 tw Xi A SE? IN. IN,-I i 1 fits it .ex M 1 3 if VKX . Xi ,Q , bv 15 J, , 5 V , XJ' v if .RAAJ WI l ly , ,, . V 1' ' , A u - l,. 11. .f ,Q fl 1. 'KA-.sq H... - ' fi--wx 5,4 ., LL4: M 'gfqf-ZX ' low -UMQ, Vw. is f .Lay ir l .-. , NEILL Who's winsome, nice? Why Wilberta Neill NENSTIEL Don's zeal never fails. Donald Zinke Nenstiel F. OLSEN Fairly much ornery, My! My! Frances Marie Olsen H. OLSEN Helpful lass, orderly, is our Helen Lucina Olsen OSBORN Does not often laughl?J Doris Nadine Osborn OTT Made someone care once. Just once? Marie Selma Christine Ott F. PACEY Found love pleasing. Oh! C. A. Floriene Lucille Pacey K. PACEY Keeps men penniless, dating Katheryn M. Pacey PARONTO Certain dame pleases. Industry? Cecil Dwain Paronto PARONTO Let's diamond predict her future. Leah Doris Paronto PAYNE Never jilt papa, Herbie advises, Neva Jessie Payne PRINTZ Forever calling Pugh Is his face red? Frederic Curtis Printz PUGH Ma, makes men leave promptly C?J M. Mary Maxine L. Pugh' RAMSEY Every dame runs. Which way? Edwin Don Ramsey RANKIN What Helen requires? -Just William Harvey Rankin ROBERTS She kids Romeo's Sweet, Sarah Katherine Roberts J. RUSSELL Javelin, jump, really 1-man team. Jewell Jay Russell M. RUSSELL Every manner right you bet! Estella Maxine Russell SANNEMAN Lions pick student, A No. 1 Leo Peter Sanneman SCHONING One classy Swede. Phone Olive Christina Schoning SCHOOLEY Very modest student. A's galore Viola Margaret Schooley SCHURR Every man smiles at Evelyn Minnie Schurr SETCHELL C Clay's Summerville in Charles Clayton Setchell SHANNON Let's her shiver? Never! Lloyd Hull Shannon SHERWOOD Many jewels she's worth Mary Jo Sherwood SIEMERS Gets every smoke, he can. George Earl Siemers SLINGSBY Drives with speed 60 per! Donald W. Slingsby SMITH Found right sweetie, M-Morey. Foster Ralph Smith STAMETS Farmer's wife soon? How soon? Frances Wanda Stamets STARKWEATHER Engaged to Sieverin. No kiddin! Ernestine Theola Starkweather f I, Q . 4 I ' I ., , .v 1' 0 - 1 411.11 f C , tfcdkf' STEVENS Always locks stuff. Manager, - Arthur Leland Stevens STEVENSON f Swings dames sky-high does Samuel Dean Stevenson - -- STOFFEL ' ' Elusive, wistful, sometime! reckless Ethel Wilma Stoffel - 4 ' f SVATOPOLSKY f ig Dlmpled, cuddly sister. DQJ okie dome. M 3 Donnis Camille Svatopolsky SWENSON Manner, mighty sweet, we'd say. Marjorie Mae Swenson TADDIKEN Enjoys wild tangles. Pugillst, Erwin Wayne Taddiken TRAUTWEIN Girlish, appealing, there- fore O. K. Geraldine Appleton Trautwein 1.1! . 0,41 wwf' VALENTINE i , I, A .piterarjyi .great versemaker 1, , 41 I Hllian Grace Valentine , IQ A I VORHIES ' I., ,ff - Never touches Vasey, ' .f 1 f much HJ ' - 'Nathan Thaddeus Vorhiel WALKER Let's get wild, Howard. LaVone Georgia Walker WHEELOCK Don't love women! U tellin' me! Donald Lawrence Wheelock WILSON Doesn't jilt women. Tabo-0-o! Donald Joe Wilson WITHERS Manages several women, does Martin Sanford Withers YARROW Joyful, earnest youngster is Julia Ellen Yarrow YEAGER Lowell's jane yesterday. Future? Leota Josephine Yeager YOUNG Morey's even yet. 4 yr. record. Merle ElVon Young 18 SIEVERIN Wants girls Sunday nights. Wilbert George Sieverin CLEMMONS Visualizes early college career, Vera Edith Clemmons GARDNER Ethel values greatly this Eugene Vernon Gardner Ever learning typing L is Edythe Leone Taylor V. TAYLOR Very magnetic type, eh Floyd? Verona Mae Taylor FIRST SEMESTER OF 193-'34 Those whose names are starred made an A in every subject carried. HONOR ROLL HONORABLE MENTION Clifford Anderson Dall? Alqxift B bb ora lce a Alice Arnett Howard Bumsted Viflletta Berg' Edna Granell Herbert Blevins Laura Heuson Viola Copeland Helen Kmg Charles Dodson Earl Kretz Clifford Larson Elaine Melgren Thelma McNeil Katheryn Pacey' Frances Olsen Leo Sanneman Negilpgayzii l n Viola' Schooleyt Marjorie Swenson Frances Stamets' Mary She,-wood Martin Withers' Don Wilson POST GRADUATES Verona Taylor' Mary Chayer John McClurkin 1.9 HEDLUND ,4QL,,,,.,, Makes cute heroine f ,. does. 'jd . g,1,4U4lv4.,' ,ug '5 Margaret Cecilia Hedlund I A, - JANSON Lf'-kb, 1516 ,Z e Mighty efficient jane ,- is ' '49 nf' -s Mildred Elizabeth Janson ,,,,A,f,, LAWSON 7 X Maiden ever learning J,,.K'A- ,QL is Mary Eva Lawson SHANNON Who's Leota's sweetie? He's William Lowell Shannon, Jr. E. TAYLOR P77 yifvl..-dc., ' Cowl Qzocccf WLC ,, it I iw X, Maw X: s:-I , Lujugpo, i r 1 P 'I 3 i l 5 i m RANDLE CLEMMONS MCCONNELL Monav ' 0 UIIIOI S OFFICERS President - - 1st Semester, Ned Randle 2nd Semester, Paul Smith Vice-President - - - Edith Clemmons Secretary - - Olive McConnell Treasurer - - - Leora Morey Sponsors- - Miss Need, Miss Stout, Mr. Hedstrom Paul Smith's notes-- Sept. 13-Ned Randle elected president of our class. These football players seem to get what they go after, but so do ant eaters. Oct. 15-Shocking! Simply shockingg Elec- trician Leo Melch-er seems to have a promising future. Oct. 17--Wilma Roth could hardly be ac- cused of being a home breaker but her sincere smile and kind word of greeting makes some of those ball and chains shiver. Oct. 20-Carlton Kurz's jokes are fine but oh! his telling them. .20 I . 21-Imagine akall, handsome boy like Bud Stevenson remaining a woman-hater all these years. Oct. 27-Seems like someone would help Ruby Avery with her big bass viol. Dec. 7-Poor little John Redwing Haw- ley seems to have quite a time protecting him- self from Imogene G. and Olive Mc. Dec. 14-Allen and Alley, the gossiping goofs. Dec. 20-Pete Heikes seemed immune to those winning eyes of Floy's in the play. Heikes is known as the only person able to sleep with his eyes open and Brice is the only one who can sleep walking in halls, or maybe it isn't sleep. Jan. 8AFudge, popcorn, and white rats at Clemmons home. CI wonder how Edith got over her New Year's Eve party so so0n.l Jan. 14-Lolieta Bumsted. I mean Oppen- lander. tMaybe I haven't heard lately.l Such- bliss, such joy, poor Howard! Feb. 15--Dorothy Wood seems to have a very definite rural ambition. Feb. 18-Ruth Germann seems to be a smart little wornang gets in and out of every- thing, and that Helen Hammel! Feb. 20-Miss Bleakley's troubles, these corner romances. fRuth Duck and Lester Berry.l Feb. 23-How can anyone run into a car parked on side of street? Ask Dewey Young. Mar. 7--Lucille Moon and Bob Downing out on account of scarlet fever. It's a contag- ious disease. I was just thinking-well, it just looks funny. Mar. 10-Alma and Geneva keep themselves busy taking care of Minnie and her boy friends. Mar. 12-Hanson sure had a lot of fun at Concordia. Oh! Those blondes. fMaxy.J Mar. 14-The Junior bunch are sure stub- born in chapel, wouldn't even yell. Mar. 16-Myrul Caudle is our candidate for the champion blusher. Mar. 18-Eugene thinks DeLuxe accessor- ies are fine-not only the eats. Mar. 25-Nona Wood and that diamond! Mar. 27-Sheldon Sousa Smith-Senior Play. Apr. 3-And after all this time Gramp Rosenow is still looking for his shotgun. Apr. 9-Lloyd Atkinson's a traitor, hauling around a Senior girl when he's a Junior. Lloyd Starkweather's another traitor. Apr. 10-Max Fowler trips a light fantastic with both feet tied behind his back. Worried about him being around jail so much. Apr. 12-Don't see how Mildred and Eulah Mae keep those twins straight. CAlways.l 6. 1 4 v .p. 14 I I F X 4, Allin 1 ,. .-ij.-' 1 , 'L I ' . JW. yy: A -X1 Ri, ,- F 'Ik A 9 nn f- 1 , , . , ' xv: , fy 1' .. ,V '-f A ' J ,, ' V' .J Y ' ' W. .Av A A ' - N , 1 X - ' X' ., ' f I UV YJ - 4 Ov' mf Af . - w ' L ,, ,f , my ' X , ,- f . A f . . W ff- 1- ,L f ' - QQ who-X-' ' Qifnf M - .15 ?Lj',v , J J ,f OU I 'xx - I c-C Wzfff- .ff Q 1 N-5' 2 M WR? 1-ww'VZ?7w MM! Wvmw WL , JL.,-.4-4 f-1. 14.41. A .uw ww 1, AAMJ, Q10 4.-- ' LV v-mg O,x4f. x - Lffvgcal 5 1 , I M, ll J ...xt I 1.. . .A .. nv'- X o 4 J' , Q , 4. ,. . . . 4'-1.1, 4,'v , -. ' . A awww FowLss Fox Bnnusn Ducx BAKER CAUDLE, Avanv ALLEY ALLEN , .-- 97 A , A . ERICKSON BLACKWOOD ANDERSON EGNER GRAHAM FOWLEP CLEMMONS DOWNING COX ' 5 I X V- .1-,..l. Aa..- ALSYROM BIGLER KEELER COPELAND CRAWFORD GARRISON BELANGER DAVIS CARLSON FREEMAN , f nl ,J Gznnums DAvxs CRAIG Bznnv DUNN ATKINSON FRANSON Cnssrnur BE:-menus A -:l . .ff ll . ,f . 5 A WERNEYTE GERMANN HAMMEL MCCLURKIN CONSTAELE MCCONNELL MOON GRIFFITHS ROTH Q-1 it ln Monsv HQFMANN Moosnm L.JOHNSON Hamas woon Hess MARSHALL Mccoumeu. MOEHLE JANSON KERBV MELCHER HAUSERMAN HANSON MERTEN LOCKE KIMBLE G. LIPFERT MCINTIRE M. LIPPERT HATFIELD INGAMELLS MEIER KAMPHAUS MDDNEV x SMILEY THOMAS TANKERSLEV TRUDELL WRIGHT WEIR M. SEAL SMITHHART SYEFFEN I STARKWEAYMER R. SEAL. S.SMl'rH TAYLOR PARRDT1' ScHooLEv 5oMEns OPPENLANDER Rossnow - P. SMITH VINCENY YOUNG PALMATEER SCHUETTE RYER WAITE WOQDS NEILL N ' N 1 woon PFILE PATTERSON RANDLE srsvznson Osman THoMPsoN MunPHv Nonnsvno ' x 5 I fp A 'S ' 69' '9fQ,0 A . f.. .. V, U- - L .lffl AAA. 5 W I , X 1 y4QzQElcf 4 - 2 1' 'k- .' f fx 2' I C fp ,M 5' JJ?-rift l ACHENBQCH FARRELL JOHNSON KERN O Sophomol es OFFICERS President ---- Duane Achenbach Vice-President - Jimmy Farrell Secretary' - - - Reta Johnson Treasurer ---- Ozzielee Kern Sponsors - - Mr. Kutschinski, Mr. Allen, Miss Raynolds From Ozzielee's Diary- Sept. 5-Initiated the Freshmen tonight. Gave some of the Freshmen girls enough mix- tures to make them sick. Sept. 6-Our chapel seats are so far back can't see anything. Poor Miss Raynolds has charge of us giggling girls. Sept. 13-Elected Duane president of our class. Also voted for cheer-leader. Tried hard to elect Betty Neill, but I guess Taddiken did not work as hard as he told us he would. Sept. 22-Kay Withers is taking typing. Probably secretary to the Mayor for his son? in view. Oct. 20-Bob Mooney announced he was Miss Hill's shadow. 22 l Nov. 5-Heard that the Clifton man would get Maxine Morris if a certain postgrad didn't make better progress. Dec. 1-Merrill Dodson had a wreck this noon. Class just about had to send flowers. Dec. 15-Boyd Avery answered almost ev- ery question in geometry this a. m. Dec. 23-Ross Wood is out of school on business again today. He must be a deputy sheriff. Jan. 3-Looks like Art Smith is interested in tap dancing. He's always with a Freshie who taps. Jan. 10--Floyd Muck, Marceline Myers, Vera Gerardy, Glenn Elliott, and many others are always on the honor roll. Wonder how they do it. Jan. 12-Sophomores won the inter-class basketball game. Are we proud! Jan. 18-Marceline Myers and Patricia O'Donnell got kicked out of Mr. Larson's 6th hour hall but Miss Bleakley took them in. Jan. 26--Elmo Chestnut went to the show. Law got him. Guess he won't be back for a while. Feb. 8-Frank Prentice jumped off abuild- ing and broke his leg. Tough luck. Feb. 19.-Bob Johnson is always late first hour. Gwendolyn should send him home earlier. Feb. 25-Hear there's a swell cooking class 6th hour. Gloria can boil water now without burning it. Can Loran live on water and keep fit? Mar. 1-Betty Priest got her car taken away from her. Carpenter isn't in school now. That's bad! Mar. 3-Peggy Easthouse's seat was changed in Civics to keep her from talking to Alden Dunavan. Mar. 9-Mrs. Doyle almost sent Mary Cope- land to office for throwing chalk in 3rd hour hall. Mar 11-Duane Achenbach quit school. It's either to get married or a job. Wait and see. Mar. 21-Muriel Bowers and Loran Craw- ford act like Spring Is Here. Ain't love grand! Mar. 28-Miss Hill's a poor chaperon. She let's Kenneth Strom and Billy Chestnut flirt with Helen Woellhof right in class. - Apr. 2-Robert Montgomery got a foolish notion somewhere tmaybe it was from Delores Belinl that rainbows had something to do with geometry. Apr. 20-Hear that Sophomore means Wise Fool. We strive to live up to our name. ,AJVJU L J-1 7' lf'-1-Al 4. . ' I . Llfffbl' ' ' U ,Tab A GJ AQ' ti JA! VNAAN' D. y , F--,yy-Z . L . u , -sf Ax 51,4 A, Y , y,,.-41 f AJ' X fk V' A ,Y X . 2 , -11,-fr rg , A . H 'J L 'A f f ,er u uw J 'U ' 0 X - f ' ,r vf -' vc f 'x!vxV.1A, l IJ, ,-'x!V'! Lf 'Y-7 VJIJ7 , I xv I , -A Q I. V fp Q 4 1, A ' A if A K' V , N TJ rg Www Z Z fi - I T' 0 , 'vvvw '- HW r ,, , xi' .I B.DowNuNa BUCK BARKER L. ANDERSON B. CHESTNUT Avanv CLARK BUCK AHLQUIST K' 7 EASTHOUSE ACNENEACH DuNLAP BABB FARNE R,CHEs1Nu1 BLAssn Enos: con-:LAND Enmomas Nj! FA1vas CNAPMAN BLuE CARSON Bunc-En BROWN Coonsv CQPELAND Bowsns DAVIS I' BELIN BERGSTEN Donson CRAIG 'J, owNlNs BRANFDRT Crmls1'ENsEN CARRICK ATKINSON H -. ,J 1 -J' ELsAssE Kamp. , sort-V CURTIS AMES PAc:v KERN Kzvssn ELLno'r1' Lvon HQMFELDY FL ER vans LoGAN K NEDV Enlcxsow JOHNSON EssL1Nszn NEuLL DuNAvAN McNE: ENGQUI H uuo :KLIA FULLINGTQN McKELvEv NASLUND McCowN MCCULLV KKNNEDV GIRARDY HorrMAN R,.f6' so- co-mlsfzns w,LAr-'L1'N HAYFIELD HADEN GEER HOHMAN HAsuLsTzEL V. JoHNsoN ,X xx . - . J J f uNu lsY.RlEcn?s nn sANN AN W.PANnY'Z SPELLMAN MERTEN OLsEN Moouzv wAYso TH NYoN Pm 21' S ELLMAN 0' ONQE L Yous OTT O'MALLEV Yucxan Tv-4onN1'oN X , s . WOELLH YAR Xliusss GGEL Srrxam M NTGO :nv M. Annv PRENYICE wlvnsns Youss VAN Nov M x I x n 'VMARTIVFI NYE MCM RRY ,V,5CHWA SIMMONS WIDEGREN svnom E.scn1P1En ' xg' L 1 1 j 3 X I Q J fl' . 0 .L , M 1, X ,,M f - 20 , 1 5 .N . V1 J I J A' Y 71 J f 4 , .54 - X vj '4 O J 1 IJ 'Q n l ,xi , . ' 1 5 1 J 4 4 J , L' .1 ' J . I I 1 will Mcmvosr-1 woEl.i.HoF STARKWEATHER DAVIS OFFICERS President ----- Elton McIntosh Vice-President - - Lucille Woellhof Secretary - - Betty Lou Starkweather Treasurer - - - Garold Davis Sponsors - - Miss Myers, Miss Carter, Miss McCune . an-A 9,321 iw-f-P 9.32.5 kwa, and Y Y'Zff'f'4zf12f 1 X15 1 J I ' .fd pf!! ' A- yi i JL sl-jf A W I X' f ,V ,iv'1,4, K , . t -ff cu, Quoting Pres. McIntosh- September 4, 1933, is a date of great impor- tance to C. C. C. H. S., and is a date that will go down in its history. It was on this day that the class of 1937 entered the portals of old C. C. C. H. S. Then began the Historical Epoch of the outstanding class which was to do so much for the old school. Notwithstanding the fact that Clay County had experienced a very long dry summer in 1933, 165 of the greenest Freshies ever seen survived the summer and came forth seeking knowledge. This bright color which was available from no other source was added to a hitherto drab scene. The brightness of the Class of 1937 is not confined to color alone, as it is well evidenced by the scholastic records to date and there will be many and more of such records made in the time to come. The Freshmen class is well represented in all school activities. Members have taken an active part in football, basketball, track work, music, dramatics, Hi-Y, and G. R. There will be future records made in all of these lines of activities. It is to be regretted that the Seniors will be deprived of further association with a real class. However, the remaining classes and the future classes who will be associated with us may have the full benefit of our influence. Modesty forbids saying more. BAILY l. ALSTRUM BAUER ALQUIST DAVIS FEAGANS ABELS ERICKSON AVEIV DAVIES AUCHARD ALDUIST DONLEY ANDERSON E. ALSTRUM DUNLAF AHLBERG BROWN ADAMS BENNINGTON 9?-1-,L AUCHARD K' CARSON ALSTRUM CARLSON DIETRICH ANDERSON BERRIER BAKER L, CARLSON BURR FALEN CAEKE BIGLER S. ALQUIST CHRISTENSEN CRAWFORD EUMSTED BALDWIN 24 nf ' X ' ' f V e.c.Q.N.,2. Q , , ZI'Q?'VN.L,,'.,,f,W t 'I' 0t4.rA.q iw Q K Q Af... ' 4 3 . 5 N Q - 4 F N J . A 'T XJ Q N ' 5 Qi N -H J C Q cf S 4 RK , J Q X V w -L x ' J N x R s' X 1 Qi ,V - ' 1, x 1 L 1 .3 . W .1 0 I ,S X L. N- X' Nr' . X' -f We V x . - 3 lr ,Y sz. X0 n ,L s f I H x P f 0 ' W . ,J j A, ' 1 5 1 A '1 X 4 .1 XX ,V A .LX a X 'K Qi I 1 K , , , 'J ,L Wh. . . gs . x L 'J N ' vx A ' X J 'V V H1LL HAMMAR GREEN ENGEL HDLMEERG RJ-IADEN HILL KAMPHXUS LLOVDALEQHEL K NxE6V 'Y I . N. M R LIPPERT JANSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JAMES FEAGANS GARRETT GRQFITHE KAHRE OWLES I y H LQHEENGEL HUMFELD HARYNEN DowNlNG HANsoN HENRV MALL H.JOJON ISEDNEDYNKJDNES MFIELD 'X xxx Vx u Q x , J , L NELsoN Kocu HAYNES GARDNER GARDNER KAMM-uus Hqg ANN 'QQAQEL . Jncxsen Kms x.J:x LN' X., ' x ,- 1- A, Q!! Q , ,f Q - A ' RA-.fssv Rov MEnEol1'H MAv Pnznorv SCHUEYYE-X Abfm rloonsxy 'PLOQK Vcc N 'J K J' g, -. ' O'DoNnELL ROBERYS LLovo Roox Mx1'cnELL L,sMn-n NEMIENH Mncjsn MLNEuL MNLLON J. Muavm I, f J O'MALLEv SA son MCDONALD HANDLE MCCULLV OBERG WCCONNELQ COLQAAN HABLUITIEL NELSON Ng -. E J . wx' . . '- V ' T McJAnvus N S Puznv Murrm NELSOQJ -X TCHELL, ,MODEAN. ' cams' Mcmrosr-e , 811' K ' , x, J ' -N' I ,I Q X' N N A ' gli Y, ' x 4 SIEBOLD .SMI SCHWAB WEBB EMPERO Scnunn WERNETTE , STIVEESONQ ,Ross D , E, y i .-- X STERREQ' nNl:n SP LMAN SYEFFEN R MlNG1oN WINGATE FSUNDLE SJ'lOOL v STEf,EN J Q-1' J ' 5' X' fi K V s TAD EN sn BERT AIYE ENSON wooov vAsEv Rong TS :swoon L, -' ,u -f . s . 9 ' ' ' xx- , VQUNG ILLlArS SM H SMITH RKWEATHER SHINN WDELLHOY SCHCNING X I - J ry-. v S A Y . , . . . ., A yn u l VK r' X -M C Q . M, - w- R QF Q., o - ' g E 1 , ,A NJ . ' . + , . v , 7 - B 1 . 'X N 1 , I 1 , . sg, Y! a W '. ,f 1 . . ' ff , f ,I '. A -.1 I, - f -f.4,,df?,-f0f'l , A - xl ' y P , A , 5 n Y, V' , 1 n. .U ..- H .Ud- S, -uv .f.f'.fs-v '- lf' ff' ' , , .ffl - if 4 f l g, , h .4 J ' , .,. f,04ff I 74L1'l!4'v -f' ' f , I . - X ' f , af' A ' f -f, 1 ,- A+ . s . , -, ' ' f ff ' z T K 1 'X f 1 -' .fc 1:1 . - N ! .'y..4, 1 J ' H'-' H' ' ' fl?, ' -. , 2 Xff' f 4' ft fi., ,flfuf '-f-'ff' ' . J, 1 I 1 ' ' n l'ill1 Q 2' 'I f f and ICICI? J, .1 . AY - .is the States must alzcays honor V , ' P I ' V And as all the Konsans favor l V The Sunflower strong and brave, J ' f For a staunch and stout defender H he 6 Our school .shall never lack -J i , ' For our hearts must aye be tender Tozrarcl the Orange and the Black. 0' 0 1 Q We are always true and loyal To dear C. C. C. Il. S. Though our grades are far from royal I 'AJ With sorrow we confess, M yM -ind how oft in the trying test time kM A Our brains we vainly rack fl ' Yet we'll ever cheer in rest time ,AA K ml. J' Wap 4,.,t For the Orange and the Black. 17 V 211 Aff- pa, .4 Fleeting years so .swiftly bear us , JA' From the school we love so dear, 5 34 A When the trophies won in contest - . Make the triumph of the years. 0' Memories stealing softly o'er as M Draw the mystic curtain back, We hear the shouts of victory For the Orange and the Black. 26' i The Stars and Stripes they It'Ill't' is 0 , ff 'f,. ' 1 , f f L ff Y ' K. V fl! V, '1 Y 1 ff fl J -- ik v hm - . - ,, ' I, Y X vi f ' fb' cf. gil ,lilf Q5 f' v ,5j?: EW? -9 be 5 4 xl . ,I A 3 75 5 ie i filg i .. - X X iEI.' JS Q 5' F X ,X , -Q N . Q b n MXXQ. I nge lay says: N QV Nil: ffff I :mil ln In .wlilln fur llii pnrxnil ll'i'l1lIl'lliNfl. If fini vruzwrik S ilii'r:'sima fllrrv n-im singing .vi'liinil. lin! nn .vinyfinyf in xvliiml, lllH1tl'Ni1Illfi. .lnfl fix fm' rlnlzx, prp 1H'f1llHI.,I'4lii0llX, xlnrlr jililgfinyf and n'lifll lmw' .UHIIU ' I ---llifrf HVIN nn niril nur limi fm' snwli 1mnxfii,w. Trnlrlqif Tlfilfli' Nl'lla'lT h Hllllll-f4NiN ilxilf in Ihr IHIIH-ll I.FiI'll-t'Hl'I'it'llillI' iii'lil'iliix. In Ihr lfififll-H51 'If Ilia' Inrlnn nr snnw xyfnilnil nf rinlimrilln, il .vrlx llir if mlm, l'7lfllll'fS rvmprivl- iinn nnfl prinlnr'rx il1ll'lH1lH,lf, tl fillingiu'Iii1I'1'nnnl fm' TIGER SPIRIT. Jw,4,ZM Lyfyff N ' i ff4+4f?f-7 ,QW . fa 1, - ,,MMQQ ZQA WMX ' g L x Q w j z,?4,6.a'fzf . f f fwQ,,J,VfQ at J V, 1' . W 1 2 , A I A ,,,, . 7 ,,,,L-k.A,l,M ,i4.l Af J Annual Staff Confusions of an Editor-- Jingle bells! Jingle bells! Will it never stop! But Miss Bleakley says you have to have campaigns. Say whose idea was that anyway-must remember to fire him. 4Dale and Frank make such handsome business men.J Still going around in circles. Mae West! Why did she ever do them wrong? I wish it was easier to keep her shir-apron on. And the troubles of that chapel! Neva got jealous over Herb's attentions to Mae. Jack G. thought he was taking too big a chance in sitting down in that dress. Jack Ramsey nearly broke the buggy. Don just refused to pick up those papers he had to scatter in the last scene. And one of the faculty claims there wasn't strict enough censorship on the Carter bedroom scene. Must have a little more co-operation. Campaign over. Recovering from ear trou- ble caused by bell and Jack's singing and heart trouble from overwork. t?l That liquid cement smells like the last ,Daw 777'7!U Q.' cgjjalof Az, . .CQRJSKQM 6, I+'-fu'-' w we rose of summer. It seems to affect Ernes- tine like giggling gas. Maybe it's just those snap shots the kids have been secretly sub- mitting for our contest. Have such trouble with Martin talking to the feminine members of the staff during meetings. I get so tired listening to Kay Pacey's con- tinual talking about the Seniors. Do you know so and so? Well does she date? And, say what is his second name? I seem to be pretty good at finding out second names. My 'taking' way I guess. Don Brice is just too witty. But he is good at figures. Wonder if he could get this problem for Normal Training. There's Grace having a heart to heart talk with Lloyd Shannon. What if one of Lloyd's old flames came along. Grace says it's annual write-ups but it looks like a close-up to me. The salesman was here this afternoon. Miss Bleakley was in an extra lovely mood today. fWonder if those sentences belong so close together?l Clifford brought the swellest treats today. This staff is generous that way. Marvin and Ruth are the usual standbys. Can't under- stand why Marvin is so absent minded. Could it be a woman! Got our annuals. Here's something which reminds me of the funniest thing. We were- oh there goes some one who simply must write in my annual. I A 1 . -f - . 'J-,Q 1 s . i i AnNE1'1' wl1'HERs FACEY NEILL. IDITOR ASS'T- EDITOR SENIOR ED. BUS. MGR VALENTINE HOFMANN STARKWEATHER BAECKER OIGANIIATIONS ID ADV. MGR, I SNAPSHOY ED. ADV. MGI. ai.EvlNs LARSON - GERMANN amcs BLEAKLEV ATNLITICS io- 1'vPlsT Jumon nzenzssnvulvss svonson 2.9 I he romoter The Editor's notebook- Sept. 22, '33-Our first issue released. In- terested in the flag tI've already learned a new terml. Miss Wiser told us our assigned positions. Worried over copy shortage. Nice lot of adds--according to Miss Wiser it's ads. Worked Oct. 13, '33-Another issue out. until the golden sun had set in the west and past time when a student should be in bed to Room 10 name of get it done. A balloon let out of reached Barnes. Always liked the Gayle-which reminds me, some of EarI's per- sonals get too personal. Wonder if some things didn't get wrong terms- dummy and altho our paper has lots of heads It also lacks some. Nov. 6, '33-Gret's column Kute Klever Kids for introducing Freshmen almost makes them sound that way. Marvin's Bit o' Every- thing keeps one up on the latest. Grace's Arabian Knights poetry might come in handy. Nov. 24, '33-My Information Bureau calls for head work-too much. Nice work of Ned's on Tiger Talk. Say Joe got a good one on Bob in the joke column. Glad Jewell is on the staff: he can really fold papers to mail besides writing the sports on the side line. Dec. 10, '33-Quite sure now the ad kids skipped. Nice work Herb, Ed, Burl, Jo and Barb. Good looking cuts I picked out. Merry Xmas. Jan. 19, '34-Paper dated a year off-im- material, immaterial. Have to admit those he men came in handy on this athletic issue. Edith and Leo are latest editions Feb. 9-Between debate and Promoter I am up to the ears fpunb in work. Freddie is a good circulator. His typing takes the prize- the dummy prize. March 2, '34-Wish everyone would come for 3 days so we would get treated. Tiger Talk progressing nicely under Bob. l.eo's singing and witty VH sayings are going to put us in a trance. April, 1934--Going-going - gone-nutty. Cause-April Fool issue. May, 1934-Last paper out. Year's events recorded: our file complete and laid away on Miss Wiser's shelf. JOE MEREDITH MOREY HAY DOWNING RAMSEY WISER MILLER WERNETTE HUMOR ADVERTISING CIRCULATION COLUMNS ADVERTISING SPONSOR ADVERTIS NG ADVERTISING RUSSELL BAECKER BENNETT VALENTINE BLEVINS SHANNON KRETZ SPORTS ED ASs'T. ED. COLUMNS Ass'Y. ED. Bus. MGR. EDITOR PERSONALS NO PICTURE - - EDITH CLEMMONS, LEO HOOVER. ORGANIZATION ED 30 I lax! n lub President - Katheryn Pacey Vice-President Viola Schooley Secretary - Olive McConnell Treasurer Dewey Young Sponsor - Annie G. Crouch Miss Crouch gets acquainted with her N. T. Class. Ruth, Margaret, and Viola lBessieJ School- ey were certainly very aptly named. Charlotte Fowles is a modest little violet amongst a bunch of gaudy Kansas sun- flowers. Clifford Anderson, it was found by exam- ination, scored higher in the Arnett reading chart than any other student. Alice continually puts in good words for those Idana schools. Mary Sherwood certainly looks like one of my old students. Theda Geist admits having an ideal, an auburn haired N. T. girl. Eleanor Hess usually has an original an- swer for every thing including arithmetic problems. This quite agrees with Prof. Rob- inson, however, who states that red-headed people do not necessarily have bad tempers. Goodness, how Laura Heuson can study when she decides to. Florence Kennedy has an unusually unaf- fected smile. Helen King is quite angelic except for writing letters during class or were they notes? How particular Thelma McNeil is about the spelling of her last name. Bernita is always willing to lend a help- ing hand. Ruth Duck certainly has a fine habit-that of getting her lessons. Dorthea Cox must take the G. R. Code ser- iously-especially that line about gracious in manner. Olive McConnell usually speaks on the spur of the moment. Can't catch Helen Moehle on a single question. Handy tn have Geneva Taylor around to grade papers. Lyle Dunn would make a good chauffeur as well as teacher. He gets lots of practice now anyway. Mildred Murphy seems to enjoy the com- pany of one of the twins, can't tell which one. Cerena Robinett looks very serious but I can't tell how she acts behind my back. Evelyn Schurr has such dreamy brown eyes she must dream lots. They must be day dreams from the times I have surprised her with questions. And then the States came along and Miss Crouch didn't have time to finish her notes. SYAMETS -V. SCHOOLEV YEAGER GRIFFIYMS SHERWOOD YOUNG ROBINEYT E. TAYLOR GRANELL MOON H. OLSEN DISJAIDINS F. DAVIS DUNN GRAHAM GERRIETS CROUCH PATYERSDN MURPHY AHNETT ANDERSON R. SCHCOLEY M. DAVIS SWENSON JOHNSON KAMPHAUS PACEY KING GEIST CRAIG V. COFELAND MCNIIL HIUSON LIPPIRT B. COPKLAND KENNEDY STIVINSON Hass THOMPSON BIGLER NORDSTROM KEELII Scnunn SIAL FOWLIS F. OLSEN GERMANN V. TAYLOR DUCK COX MCCONNILL MARSHALL MOKHLE 31 V 1 oys' ooster lub President - - - Don Wilson Vice-President - Martin Withers Secretary-Treasurer - - Lloyd Shannon Sponsor ----- Ernest Larson From Shannon's Notations- Sponsored a pep meeting at McKinley grounds on Sept. 21. Gathered boxes and pa- pers from all sorts of places. Snaked it to town. Surely woke up this burg. Chose the following new members: Eugene Meier, for his brain workg Dana Heikes and Foster Smith, for their team work, Reynold Marshall, for that pep, Max Fowler, for his truck, Dale Hofmann, for his good looks, Robert Montgomery, for his car, Frank Pren- tice, for his ability to get around, even on crutchesg Warren Simmons, for his mechani- cal dexterityg Robert Wood, for his ideas i?l: Earl Siemers, to dish out some spice of lifeg Bob Mooney, for his elocutionary ability, Roland Greenlee, to attract the women, Lloyd Starkweather, to bring in support of upper class women, Jack Ingamells, for entertain- ment onlyg Leo Melcher, for his trailer, Joe and John Meredith, for those tenor voices: Billie Chestnut, for that voice, Mellis Youse, we wonder why, Floyd Muck, to keep har- mony within the group: and Orville Bryan, for his horse. Martin Withers, who is half of the cheer- ing squad, was chosen from our group of Boosters. Our regular form of dress was not changed this year. Our outfits still consist of dark trousers, black sweaters with Tiger em- blems on the front. We erected a bulletin board in the south end of the lower hall to create pep and adver- tise the games and other athletic events. My big brother, Lowell, painted it for us. Joined with the Girls' Booster Club in put- ting on a chapel stunt before Manhattan game. Jack Ramsey was Manhattan. We really put him in his place-in a high chair. Then Joe Meredith and Meloa Chestnut sang a new song Tigers, win the game and due to our en- couragement, no doubt, the Tigers lost. The big event was the buffet supper, the joint clubs gave in honor of the football boys. It was held December 19 in the gym. The boys surely had a big time. Our Boys' Booster Club put on a stunt for one number on the pro- gram. A football with a placard Champion- ship attached underneath was hung rather high to one of the posts. Then six boys repro- senting the league teams attempted to get it. Heikes, Prentice, Mooney, Youse, and Mont- gomery were the vain attempters. Lanky Foster Smith, as Clay, carried away the symbol amid the cheering of the crowd. A big pow-wow in the form of a picnic was planned by the joint clubs to close the year. n MODNEV FOWLER WOOD MONTGOMERY PRENY CE SIIMERS Muck WILSON BRYAN HEIKES MELCHER SIMMONS STARKWEATHER WITNERS INGAMELLS LARSON SHANNON MEIEP HOFMANN 32 l 5:75 SCHON DQWN il S irls' oostor lub President - - - Babe Pugh Vice-President - Kathryn Roberts Secretary - - Lolieta Oppenlander Treasurer - - Betty Priest tNotes from the secretary's minutes.J Sept. 11, 1933-Held first big pow w . Chose sixteen new members. Selections: Hele King, Meloa Chestnut, Edith Clemmons, Ruth Locke, Betty Habluetzel, Reta Johnson, - trica O'Donnell, Lois Etta Davies, Neva' 1'- 1'ett, Rowene Schuette, Suzanne King, th Falen, Lucille Woellhof, June Waof, Bett Lou Starkweather, May Belle Sept. 21 -Had a snappy bonfire at game with ee ng to r pare ,for Rah. Rah. l Oct. 13 a. m. The head. Bud MK the ' y at 11:30 a truck at You boys heroesh, wilds of the snake tion City. Oct. 1 to be kn completes our outfits of black shirt and sweat- ers with tiger emblems. Very clever, eh what? Oct. 31fJoint clubs put on a stunt in chapel this morning. All the guys and gals were up on the stage in gala array. The tas- sels of the girl's berets were tilted in geometri- cal angles. We lent our voices to some cheery songs and Yea Tigers. supper for the in the gym. Some for Glee Club as well frowsy edible. Dec. 19--Had our football boys of the boys as for were all right, ,too. not Oh yes, the The ba etball hich gaze ball and cleai Feb. tonight. busy while. O'DoNNELL E.S1'An wEAYnER YANKERSLEV B. MOREV MEIITEN QPPENLANDEH Gila ROBERTS FARRQLL L.MOFIEY WOOD SC:-4uET1t KING B. STARKWEAYHER COONEV MALSBURV ELUETIEL MELGREN KRNETY PACEY PRIEST NEILL FALEN SVATOPOLSKY out' I , ! BRICE LAWSON ROSENOW YOUNG DODSON BLEVINS NEILL BAECKER YOUSE WITHERS SHANNON I'IiY THE CABINET President ------ Don Brice Vice-President - Marvin Baecker Secretary - - - Dewey Young Treasurer - - - Frank Neill Herbert Blevins Martin Withers Mellis Youse World Brotherhood Chairman-Charles Dodson Program Chairman - Membership Chairman - - Service Chairman - - - Devotionals Chairman - Richard Rosenow Publicity Chairman - - Lloyd Shannon Sponsor - - - - Ernest Larson Mr. Larson bored the wife with-Cshe did not tell on him-it was a blrdie. D Sept. 5, '33-G. R. joined us in the All School Mixer and Freshie Initiation. Enjoyed all except our charivari afterwards. 34 L 1 I Sept. 14-We had an open meeting of Hi-Y this morning. I hope Don Brice recovers soon because during his absence I have to act as chairman. The cabinet introduced themselves. Nice group. Another night-Our Hi-Y Worked out nicely under the Lloyd Shannon and Marvin per cent of the money from Book Exchange management of Ten sold Baecker. the books comes to us. It was 57.50 this year which will come in handy. Oct. 13-In cooperation with the Girl serve our Filling Station is going to be cessful. We have worked out the following items to sell: Gasoline Qcoffee to uslp Tires Cwhich we enjoy more under the name of doughnutsl: Batteries fcandy barsl: Shock Absorbers fwhich, as you have guessed, ls really chewing gumbg Bumpers fgood old Hot Dogslg and Spot Lights fjuicy red applesl. Isn't that a clever idea? I won't take all the credit but-. Re- SUC- Oct. 30-Thank goodness that's over! Our new members were initiated this snappy Hallo- ween night. We had fifty new members in the old gym. These old members surely did fix up some amusing jokes to try out on the new ones. Nice cider and doughnuts for refresh- ments. Nov. 26-Well Alva and I survived another Hi-Y Conference. There were five boys in the group that went to Junction: Charles Dodson, Don Brice, Dewey Young, Mellis Youse and Lloyd Shannon. Don and Lloyd were consid- ered the luckiest by way of two beautiful blondes who lived at the house where they stayed. There was the cleverest dog stayed at our place. Really Esther maybe we could train one if we got one. Why this one was brilliant! Just throw the suit case away and he'd bring it right back-no foolin! And it didn't hurt the suit case-much. Nov. 23-We studied ideal girls this A. M. Of course I dldn't say much because I had you, but the boys enjoyed it. Dec. 21-Joined with G. R. in the White Gift Service. And you know those girls had dressed the cutest little dollies. Feb. 15-Had wrestling in the gym. Not as good as the one between Withers and Whee- lock, those famous Texas Rulers. April, 1934-The Mothers' and Dads' and Sons' Banquet went over nicely. The instal- lation which was a part of our program was very effective. The fact is it Is the only time I ever see those boys serious. And so our Hi-Y year ends. as, -,ff ' A fx. ,ef , ' l , , - If ,Rf A 'I MDX A ' n I ' -. 1 'J 1 ,ff -'diff .-PM I All A ll, ' fr' .1 , , J . rf' ,1 .' .Ar -A J Irv A 1 ' Y I y f . .4 . 1 .x I , 1 K Deserve 'ff A jj lf' THE CABINET President - - - Ernestine Starkweather Vice-President - Lolieta. Oppenlander Secretary - - Ruth Germann Treasurer - - - Neva Payne Program Chairman Publicity Chairman Big Sister Chairman - Finance Chairman Music Chairman Service Chairman - Worship Chairman Social Chairman - Song Leader - - - Alice Arnett - Theda Geist LaVone Walker - Helen King - - Berniece Adams Viola Schooley - - Leora, Morey - Kathryn Roberts - - - Meloa Chestnut - Frances McCune Sponsor ---- LAccording to Miss McCune's diary-quite uncensored.J Sept. 14, '33-Open meeting of G. R. this A. M. Nice to be back. Oct. 2-iFound in Miss Bleakley's notes.J So tired from Cabinets strenuous picnic and line party. Frances' illness forced me to ac- company them. The girls remind me of mon- keys as they peeked out between the bars on the truck. tGrand eats! Picklesll The most mysterious dark man sat in front of us at the show. The girls had a big time. I sort of en- Joyed their antics. Oct. 12-ilnitiation this morning. Candle lighting service with the blue lights and stan- dards made a beautiful effect. Nov. 12-Home from Minneapolis Confer- ence. They were twelve girls, Lillian and Ma.ry Jane for me to chaperon. Had fun in spite of them. Eulah Mae and Dora Gerriets caused some excitement when their assigned place got lost and couldn't find them. Nov. 22-Home from Old Fashioned Party. Such lovely old dresses, especially Ethel Hom- feld's! The faculty stunt went off O. K. Annie G. Crouch was a scream in her gym suit. Dec. 7-Mabel O'Malley won. She knew 249 kids. I thought that was great. She had some good runner ups in our Friendship con- test. Dec. 12-White Gift Service and heaps of gifts. The 96 dolls dressed by girls were just too sweet! Oral English play was darling, es- pecially the little Jenkinses. life ' . ' . - Q ,V ji 1 . Q i s . I iw A STARKWEATHER OPPENLANDER MCCUNE GEIST ARNETT GERMANN SCHOOLEY MOREY PAYNE ADAMS KING ROBERTS WALKER Jan. 4-What a lively bunch that Cabinet is! Fun galore at our party at Berniece's. My dignity got cooked away in the candy we made. Had a gift exchange, too. Jan. 16-Started new year well by adding a new member to our cabinet, Meloa Chestnut, for song leader. Feb. 20-Miss Elsie Sult, Associate State Secretary, visited us today. She talked to the group and to the cabinet individually. Mar. 2f-After the usual hurrying and scur- rying our Mothers' and Dads' reception went over as planned. Enjoyable as it always is. The natural dances were so pretty- I think that I shall never see a poem lovely as those trees. Those poor girls in their bare feet! Little Bernadine Hess and Shirley Sue Tiers were adorable. Too many volunteered to do dishes to be quite natural, must have been a catch someplace. May, 1934-And so the year closes. Our In- stallation and Senior Farewell were a bit sad. Still the old order changeth and so it must be. 35 f. V v' y 'N 4 V I A,-,, fifvcf ..r1L4.., A I ' G . -1' , , .N Ut.,4!yf..!n'1-5V 1i'4 'lM'Vu,LL,.. V 1- Q I ' ' ' ,.,f'3J, 10-gf--'41 Cd- '-M QM!-41 7 A if ' . , ' , A Il ff -' 4' qs' iw. gal- ,L V A- a . elling from contest prac- l'C QSII ii 1 tice- II' Dorothea Cox- I A for good behavior. C Berniece Adams tuning Helen Woellhof's . Mr. Kutschinski's memories of the 1934 Vi01iI1- Orchestra: Views habit of blushing. Mellls Youse imitating Joe Penner. Marguerite as the lfwt to get tuned vp- Eva, Jimmie, Jack, Suzanne, and Olive up- Charles Setchell as the perfect Slim Sum- ' holding the social standards of the orchestra mewille- by having regularnmeetings of the Nit-Wit Cir- Dodsorfs mighty grip on his fiddle from gferwhere they glve the town a good faking which emanates awe inspiring tones. u Poor Brown trying to find out what piece John .Hawley as the man of many instru- they are playing, ments' Violin' sax' clarinet' piano' and flute' That woodwind quintet practicing the con- Homer as the Jazz King of the Saxophone gist Dumb'-gg? Jimlg1Yig19JT9g, getty NCTL EVE lngdom. alsbury, oster m an uzanne incen N Maurice and Suzanne trading instruments. Ditto for the brass quintet! Mellis Youse. Don Wilson, Floyd Muck, Sheldon Smith and X t Sheldon Smith pllaying tag or trading in- Marvin Baecker, S rumen S W h Haw ey' Don't believe a single person in orchestra Pflle with that old excuse, when tardy, of knows the names of the contest numbers. Let , having to deliver milk. me see-they are H:i1ntsman CglLorus'aDand Andante b somebo ies or o er. on' The second fiddle section receiving some Seem to knmg myself. Guess no one will kngw cracks on the strength of their intensity. the diff. Tlny Avery very much in need of a wheel- PUBLIC APPEARANCESZ barrow to cart around her bass viol. , Junior Play-December 12. X Q MJPCJI 0 IZ 715 4:1744 4441,-I Eva's continual chatter provoking some stern glances. Bob Bennett's extra swell position. Marvin and Floyd deeply interested in transposing. The silence of Eva Thornton. Music Recital-December 17. Teachers' Meeting-March 10. iDudley started wrong. S. Smith walked 3 miles for it.J Senior Play-March 26. Music Contest-April 13. Baccalaureate-May 13. Commencement-May 16. CARSON KUTSCNINSKI BOWERS MALSBIJRY ROSS KLEIN MERYEN Ycust S SMITH B NNETT BAECKER W, DAVIS WITHERS PRENTICI WILSON DODSON BLUE VINCENT CLKMMCNS LOCK! MALLON FAIRILL THORNTON HANSON MCCONNELL INGAMILLS BUMS ID R. ADAMI AVEIY COX HAYNEE WO!LLHOI' B ADAMS MOONEV PFILE FAIVRE HOMFELDT FALEN MICK SHARFLES HAWLEV KEMF THOMAS SKTCHILL ROBIRTB 36 . 1 l Q fift- and Ozzie Kutschinski put the baby to sleep with: Oct. 13-Our band has 65 members. Th-ere are 21 clarlnets, 14 cornets, 3 horns, 4 bari- tones, 5 basses, 6 trombones, 4 saxophones, 1 piccolo, 1 bassoon, 2 flutes, 3 drums and 1 French horn. Nov. 1-Presented a band chapel to prac- tice the pieces we are to play at the Manhat- tan Teachers' Meeting. Selections were: The Castle Chimes, announce Here They Come, ithe Guard Patrol J to guard the Lillies of the Valley around Queen City. Now all that ls Just a Memory. Nov. 3-Played at the Teachers' Meeting at Manhattan this evening. Nov. 11-Paraded during the half of our Home-Coming game with Concordia. Drum Major Glenn Kay had his head up in the air so high that he overlooked the fence and he bumped smack into it. Knocked his hat off, too. Nov. 18-Paraded down at Manhattan at the Oklahoma-Aggie game. Ten other High bands were there. Guess John, Dana, Foster, and Don W. pulled a boner and visited a sor- AOMAJJ4 - W 'f ,004 fl.,a.4..-Q.. ority ouse instea f friend S 's of '33 a ternity house. M tin, too, ha been in for' a good deal of the wrong side of fun making over his choice of a good looking girl. Never quite got the straight of it. Dec. 17--Band played several numbers for the program sponsored by the Music Depart-. ment for the public. Jan. 30-The questionable direction of Don's dedication of the numbers I Love You and Gypsy Sweetheart in the program pre- sented for the Rotarians has caused some Walter Winchelleristic supposings by some of his feminine admirers. Feb. 15-Had a verbal disagreement with Brown or more plainly, fight over the merits of the drum division and the trumpet section. Then he let out a good one in somebody's big ears. Say don't wiggle your ears so or you'll take off! I guess I'1l form a whistling corp with' Heikes at the head. Mar. 6-Went to Manhattan to play for basketball game. One of the boys brought home an odd souvenir in the form of a girl's coat belt. April 3-Mamma will have to tell the rest of the bed time stories while I take over the band so that they don't ruin One Beautiful Day. Happens to be number we will play in League Contest, April 14. HEIKII F. SMITH R. NIILL B. MOONEV VORHIES DODSON B. SMIYH CHRISTENSEN BAUER BOWERS KUYSCHINSKI MALEIUIY ROB' MIRTEN HAWLEY DAVIS SHIELDS WOELLHOF V. MOONEY WILSON WITHERS Bunn MCINTOSH PRENTICE G. SMITH WOOD CLIMMONI GRIFFITHS Cox MCKELVEV FARRELL THORNTON CARLSON LLOYD GEER PFILE GERRIETS M. SHA PLE8 BAECKER DAVIS YDUSE COPELAND KLEIN WARNER FOWLIR HANSON WE!! V. SHARPLES INGAMELLS BUMSTED ADAMS MONTGOMERY BURR MCCONNELL KERIY BIGLER CHESYNUT BROS! CARSON HUMFELD 37 4 4 rw o 4 if il JSE s is 1- . , , oys' 15 oo Club Sour notes from P. V. A.'s diary: Burl Miller daily getting the bass section together to tell them a new story. The basses refuse to divulge just what kind they were- bedtime, fairy, or otherwise. Gordon Parrott' s voice occasionally squeaked ln three little pig fashion. Betty Neill, our accompanist, was target for anything the mob chose to hurl. There wa.s a daily comparison for most hair on their legs. Withers usually won the prize, or would have, had there been any. Speaking of prizes-it surely was hard on my wallet to furnish candy in order to induce the learning of the verses and songs. When they forget they sing Du lu lshe is probably the most popular girl in school? At first they used tummy tum tum but some sort of complications set in. Such times trying to keep order! Wore myself out whistling. I'd have fallen over dead if they had come to order once without my whistle. And having to referee Kenneth Strom's and Leland Stevens' arguments was another thing. 1 4 Merrill Dodson's excuse Chad to see an old lady down the streetl is beginning to wear out. Joe Meredith has pulled the gag that a man outside wants to see you, on nearly everyone. Aggravatlng, straightening out the music each day. I'm not the only harried person. Speed Mc- Kelvey seemed to never be able to locate his tie. The boys thought that they were getting away with those poker games held behind my back. Bet I could show them a trick or two. Devote much time to that extra group, the monotonesg Lyle Johnson, Loren McNeil, Rob- ert Lloyd, and Richard Heikes. Lloyd Atkinson has that hogcalling qual- ity. Not bad! Dismissed a couple of students during a tit of ill temper. An unusual discovery! In listening to de- bators I decided that Howard Bumsted would make a good tenor so asked him to join up. The boys insisted on blue songs after Jack Grirnison's enrollment. Surprise program for the Lions on March 20th. Finally chose the quartet, Joe Meredith, John Meredith, Don Brice, and Burl Miller. The contest number was On Great Lone Hills. I had better quit before I pull that old joke of wishing they would sing On Great Lone Hllls. 1 MCNEIL EASTHQUSII MEIEDIYH FAIROTT DIITRICH ANDERSON HIIKBS AVIIY THOMAS M. DODBON STROM STIVENB GRIMIION C. DODSON MCKILVIY MILLER BUMSYKD WITNIIB BRlCl Bunn ALLIN BAICKKR ATKINION HINRY SPILLMAN 38 ll f ' yy? J ' 'Fi' ' ' i , lv.. ,Lt I '. . I , 1' uh. ff, ',, D A .', . iw. Lili, wil, MJ . Aj X. u,,g.41 Q.: , I L. I F I 'V ' L SU K Mllfru L.f.f'.,,, ' 'fi ' ' ' v 'J 'x V 7- ' Qi , ,' ' ' ' 1 .- V - I ' 1 , , , ,' - I .I Y, if sy , . H 'K rg. . 'L J Lf. ly' 5 ' , ' I L' IV. -Y xi y .I .in I, U - ,W-f lj X by ,aff 4 V , . - . V . 1 'V' NJ , 7 I 4 jf' A Meloa, Lucy, and Josephine are official fun II S tj P +. U makers. They control the alto section and ' 7 ' introduce each new suggestion there. X Betty Neill and Wilma Roth are my choice fi accompanists. Can't decide on either. Wilma : 5, gets so interested in the scenery that she loses 1 ' f her place while Betty continually plays popu- s if l' lar music instead of the accompaniment of Pg .' our songs. 'K 1 Sour notes by P. V. A. 1. J 5 Doris Smith, Neva Garrett, Virginia 1 ,J , f Kahre, and Ruth Falen are promising begin- f Q , Violet Atkinson and Ruth Merten surely ners, -, J ji have originality when it comes to thinking up . ,, ,, excuses to get out of glee club, so has Kay Bermta Thompson must be an A stu' if Q ' N Withers, for that matter. She is always late. dent from the number .of times She asks to : I ,' She runs up to the Little Store. Those excuses use my room fo Study m' 3 f 1 J ' ' she concocts each day are getting flimsy. Mary Jane Alley has a favorite place in I LL ' I the back row. Change made due to existing rj if -. Marian Youse is a constant conversation- usociayi conditions' ,. 1 ' - alist. x 3 . Where is Berniece Browder anyway? I - I -' Ruth Locke would choose Blue Marigolds seem to have misplaced her. J Q i 1, for favorite piece: of course I knew that she 'Q . meant Orchids in the Moonlight. I always considered Barbara Morey as A X- ' -. rather kittenish but she got really catty the ' Geneva Taylor and Kathryn Va5'eY must other day and sang melody in meow oldy l ' , know every one in school for they never run fashion- 3' 1 . out of things to gossip about. 1, - 1 There was a lot of excellent cooperation . . z , Babe Pugh is almost as good a. teacher as among the girls' quartet, Kathryn Vasey, 'J x N 1 I am. She certainly helps me out by offering Helen Moehle, Meloa Chestnut, and Delores 5 J , ff f her opinions, suggestions, etc. Belin. They sang at several entertainments if 1 1 A ' as well as at the contest on April 14th. ' 9 ' Marian Mclntire is our official fashion de- 3 5 signer. She is so busy in fact, that she has to Speaking of public appearances, wonder 3:7 lg j , , use class periods to do her work. On the side who stumbled going from the stage after the N ' 'J -I line she keeps up a fight for second position. recital on December 17th? xv V' 5' She and Eula Mae Pfile can't seem to decide J' 1 1 4 which seat is the most comfortable. . Such comment' pm and Fon' over the out' 'x ' ,K fits of white sweaters and skirts! And over they ' ' 'fl .Q Lois Etta Davies has been counted absent contest number, Drowsily Come the Sheepfxi many times simply because she is so little I Why in the world did I ever get mixed up in look right over her. this! BUJMW yy?-:ii-wi! ul all 1 1. J- .l.f ?0wW 4Le4.v,v.fwf- aw-'le ,- I vlwf' ' Lf.: ,. - My-gi. r I' ' A 1 . awk.,-.... 7-it f 'Lfdilrh' -mrfflig sung, 1-44. l aeiafzsv C, at bwfdlf 2441152 15 X fs M'q 4'5V5ff .fjaaaf ,, - , 9 HARTNER Q'MALLEY SMEE GARRETT YARROW TAYLOR YOUSE LOHRENGEL SEAL MALL SMILEY I I fa: ,' , n 1111. I COX ANDERSON SCHMIDT E. LEIDIG MELCHER VASEY GERARDY BIGLER DAVIS WOOD BURGER ' I, . 4L141L .jg . svnom Pmnson Fnum Monsus BELIN NVE Hsotuno Sci-uwns NEILL Joi-meow Ancmson ffdfdsk., -441 SMITH R. LEIDIG LIPPERT THOMPSON ALLEN CHRISTENSEN CHESTNUT MCINTIRE WITHERS PFILI DAVIES LOCKE ALLEN ALLEY ROTH TANKERSLEV GATFIELD STIVERBON KEYSER MOE'lLE 39 P f J 1 Stock Udgi n Mr. Hedstrom just mentioned that- The Stock Judging team of last year con- sisted of three boys, Richard Heikes, Howard Doyle and Leo Sanneman, with Eldo Mosburg for alternate. The team competed in two di- visions at the State contest at Manhattang the Animal Husbandry or Live Stock Judging and the Dairy Contest. The Animal Husbandry contest had eight classes of live stock, made up of two classes of moos, two classes of oink oinks, two classes of baa baas, and two classes of-of-of-oh well, draft horses. In the contest fifteen minutes were allowed for observation of each class and two minutes were given for oral reasons. In the Dairy Contest there were four class- es, one for each of the important dairy breeds. Reasons were taken on all dairy classes. Our team tied for first place with' McDonald. Be- cause the previous year we had the State Dairy Champion Team, we were forced to take second place although our reason grades were higher than McDonald's. Richard Heikes may try to make out that he is a stern fellow but I guess I know him too well. Have to admit that he worked hard. Sometimes he actually worked too hard and that is saying a lot. Howard Doyle tries to imitate Richard's solemn air but he doesn't succeed so well. He is a consistent worker. Has had more exper- ience twe won't say what kindl than the other boys. Cutting up seems to be his talent or genius, at any rate it doesn't need any further development. That Sanneman kid really is smart. He sort of shows the others up when it comes to work. Eldo Mosburg went with us to Manhattan, He cuts up when I'm not around but I have a way of knowing about those things. We left May 1, 1933, for Manhattan. Ar- rived about 8:30 in the morning. The Dairy Contest was held in the morning. While the team was busily engaged, Eldo wandered around and looked over the college. Guess he saw a lot of interesting things. The Live Stock Contest was held in the afternoon and lasted until about five. In the evening the Future Farmers of America held a meeting and elected the state officers. Usual dull meeting. Saw the second show, Elmer the Great with Joe E. Brown. Reminded me of Mosburg. I had hoped for a peaceful night's rest but the boys changed my mind. Doyle and Mosburg threw a bucket of water through the transom of Leo and Heikes' room. When it seeped into the room below, things began to happen. The landlady visited the boys and me and a final settlement was reached as to dam- ages. I was left to fork over an extra dollar. The next day we looked Manhattan over. After a big banquet in the evening, we drove home. What a time! What a team! HEIKES HEDSTROM DOVLE SANNEMAN Mossunc- H1 .. Lf' V lil, IV? .Aj-1 , -gf ,DWI .+ cw- ' lf!! f I fd, Eu? ' L gtrdff 'I .V- J f, fly' M ' Af LZAXVI1 . L M X mm Qi - fll'I'l1QI'S X OFFICERS President - - Kenneth Hauserman Vice-President - Leland Anderson Secretary - - James I-Iatfiel Treasurer - - Raymond Hanson Reporter - - Richard Heikes Watch Dog - Leo Sanneman Sponsor - Edwin Hedstrom Future Farmers Sponsor's notes- Our weiner roast held Oct. 17 was almost an adventure. Part of the crowd got lost and the rest of us got all the eats, which wasn't good, and wasn't bad. What excitement was created when Gard- ner and McCann met an unexpected turn in their mischief making and Willie had to for- feit a tooth. Carpenter and McDonald used to be fond of gum. Chewed it all the time. Gum? Oh of course. What a disgusting bunch those Freshies were. Seemed to enjoy running off in our old Ford and leaving me out. Nathan usually gets along with the wo- .men but guess he got into difficulties with them up in the typing room. He has quite a time being janitor. The boys surely kidded vm.-iw..- him. They couldn't understand how it hap- pened that he never locked himself in the rooms. Kenneth Hauserman always quits early, giving as reasons his 4 o'clock engagements- Qor datesj. McConnell tried for months to become eli- gible for the moustache league and failed even then. Loren Elsasser or Shorty is quite a cut up! What smart remarks! A good one by Ben Tempero concerning Shorty - he filled all his blocks but his head. Leland Anderson and his wooden leg! Good kid. Won S100 scholarship from Union Pacific Railroad. Pruning that orchard of 120 trees for Rob- ert Williams was a lot of work as well as good experience. I pretended I wa.sn't cold but I got over by the fire whenever it was incon- spicuously possible. Frank Kennedy had a time keeping the fire going. Woody Hanson and Eugene Gardner didn't seem to bother over-working themselves. On March 14 we held our initiation. Frank Neill was in charge. In order to become a regular Future Farmer they had to complete one year's work in agriculture. Twelve boys were game for it. I knew the boys wanted to go to the show but then that really would have kept them out too late and I had a lot to talk about anyway. April 30 and May 1 were the dates for Stock Judging contest. We took some inter- esting tours before. And so my worries for this year are fin- ished. ' . .- H 1 XLC05 f vrvv. f sl f 'yv4f4' fl If Abfls- ELSASSIR ENGEL SETCHELL RUNDQUIST TnoMAs SIEBCLD RUNDLE TEMPERO JONES KAMPHAUS MCCAN R055 7 ' -1- Vf-UAT M., f HABLUETZEL ANDERSON MCCONNELL BAUER Y ORNTON MCDONALD BERR ESSL GER RE NGTON AUCHARD FCWLES 1 1 1 ACHENBACH CHESTNUT DAVIS CAFFENTER HEDSTROM HEIKES KENNEDY VURHIES WILLIAMS HANSON .'A' 'f' -'V X r' . ' - .,. I '- Fennv Gnnnusn GAR-nusn SANNEMAN HATFIELD LAFLIN RANDLE HAuszsMAN JOHNSON NEILL 'P' ' A rqfhf'- J171 1 1 ., 1 '. . f art' ' f .' I l .f , ,, ' ' W7 u 1 'Q' ' tj I 7 z,50 'L,l,4f'I,lC6f bbq Q ff V f f' - ' ' ' VL , f-slat' I N Q. 'Z-'tfingj e li, J, A f f. rl ,ffff S-'I bra leafy ,,.f,f,1,', y,,'a. Jzff. ,f,f..,,.f.,,fJLw fir. 9414 rfw! I , J '. , afcacii ef 'Lac' ffl: .l,.u.4' wiv'-41'-fl fvrl' cliff-11,-ffeif LL - ge! frfzvcfefs ,nafifbfj 1 ' M-MZ ,wig L e2 420534. ,D ' ' 1 . K, ,c ,. -sf . 1 'T A65 'of ,f :1l L- cf'fl'an.'1iJ-Chose th? debate squad. He n 4,444 rx f 4 , ra l-f-- 5, ,ff -fffinmmel, Violetta Berg, Viola Mooney, Beth j .1 4' :L 4, if I Copeland, Charles Dodson, Lloyd Shannon, Q - ' 7 ' 'ull-Iow,vard,xBumsted, and Donald Burr. 5 ' X -1641 I' 1 i X Jan. 23-f!iv6'l1G6TLr,sf giggling in 'All For - a Man. Helen making such a good looking .X X boy in Thankful For Jack that I fear she U Miss Raynolds' Worries: will want to stay Marlene Dietrich: Fearing ' Viola might go high hat because she was so fnsept, 22, ,33-'1-Wo Oral English classes. excellent as a society snob in The Opera I rying to get them to walk with books on their Matinee- heads, Egyptian fashion, also practicing deep Feb, 2-Boisterous 4th hour class. Particu- ' breathing, diving method and talking using larly when Don Wilson stopped at a psycholo- tongue or lips alone ln natural or half-wltted gical moment in his mation on Shakes eare- I P crm- When the wind blows keenly thru your-your Oct. 3-A chapel. Boys' Chorus, Come, '-YOUI'-fSt0P!7 - my Corinne, come' 19175 go 3 Mayingf' And Feb. 10-How the boys do struggle with JV the girls' Romeo, Romeo, where art thou those poems and orationsi Romeo? Pronunciation exercises on program. Oct. 9-Kids speaking out during a debate to suggest to the debators what to say. In cross questions rebuttals Charles uses such big words and long questions that by the time he concludes his question one has forgotten the October-Boys play, Man With the Nose, for Alumni and Lions. CNotice that Alvin Nov. 1-Practice debates. Dec. 21-Play One Gift Above Another, for White Gift Service. Kay getting too ro- mantic in her part opposite Bud. Jack Ram- sey, Letha Plock and Lois Etta Davies made Feb. 14-Babe and Marie comparing notes on the debaters while they should have been keeping time for the league tournament. March 1-Jolly district debate tournament. Keen competition! Four schools tied at end. Junction beat on individual points. Mar. 16-Parliamentary law! Two lively clubs. Ready Wrangling Ra.gchewers and Friends at War. April-The boys program An Evening of Plays for Men. Girls struggling with poetry and orations now. May-Well! Well! Worries soon be over for this year. They're sweet kids though. Sorry to see them leave. KIIIY AVERY ALLEY EASTHOUSI ROBERTS GERMANN F. PACIY MEREDITH HAMMIL COLE WOOD CLIMMONB WHKELOCK MIRTEN RAYNOLD! H. ANDERSON MILLER SVATOPOLBKY PUGH BUMBTID OSBCRN BRYAN OYY WITHERS OPPINLANDKR WILSON MOONEY GRIMISON MCINTIRE D. ALQUIST M. CMISTNUT INGAMELLS B. COPELAND BURR G. KEELER YARROW 0 5 f ' first of it. t played especially.J i I l : X' I 93 X such cute little kids. l Q i - l Q . wg , 3. 1 E.- O , 1, , 'L PL- 5. 1. 4- i of fi, L QD I 1 . 'O C5 J . -Q G, ..- ,- O .1 , .2-J '-Q! 56 or if 5 ,- 65 Qivj Ci. 'KA Nf'w A 0 lays Junior - - - After much excitement the mystery of the Black Terror was revealed when the Juniors presented their play, Oh Kay on December 12th. This mystery melodrama brought a good crowd which was highly pleased with their presentation. The following had parts: Edith Whitman ,..rr,r .,.,....,...,,,.,r, Mrs. Whitman ,,..,. Arthur Whitman ,,..r Gram Pembroke Gramp Pembroke Black Terror Jim Hayes ....., Fred Alden ,,.,.. Kay Millls .............,., . Henrietta Reyer Viola Mooney Dana Heikes Eulah Mae Pfile Richard Rosenow Eugene Meier Dewey Young Lloyd Atkinson Floy Davis Captain George Whitman .....,.. Jack Ingamells Friend of Edith's .............,., ..., M eloa Chestnut Stage Manager ..Y..,.. .,.,. K enneth Hauserman Business Manager .,.,. ..,,.,,,..,a,.r., P aul Smith Properties .. ...,.. ..,..,.. Edith Clemrnons Prornpters ...,....,.............,......,.. Ruth Germann and Irene Patterson. Electrician t .,.,, , ,,,,,.,r.. ...,,., L eo Melcher Coach ,,,,.,Y,..V.....,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,...,Y...,..,...,. R uth Raynolds al .a . ,iy vii J Ajit The Senior play, Shirt Sleeves was pre- sented March 26. A capacity crowd saw this entertaining domestic comedy of the depres- sion. The scenes were laid in the Rand home. The loss of their wealth and its results formed the plot. The characters were as follows: Theodore Rand 4159 ..,......................... Don Wilson Esther Rand, his twin ......,.....,.,..... Alice Arnett , Diana Rand 1173, their sister..Grace Valentine Norman Aldrich, Diana's friend .. Dale Alquist Franklin Rand, wealthy publisher ................ Charles Dodson Julia Rand, his wife ..,................,.... Helen King Kitty, the cook ,.,.,.,A.,......,,,......,.,,,.. Viola Copeland Clarissa Scott, Diana's friend .... Helen Anderson Midge Waring, another friend ..,....,................ Katheryn Pacey Donald Rand, Diana's older brother ..,..... Herbert Blevins Richard Crandall, a business man .............. Martin Withers Auctigneer ,t,,, ,,..... J ack Grimison Elmer ,,,,,,,, ,,i.. M aurice Muck Alpha ,,,,, ...,,.,,..,,... I tene Cole Omega ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,, Berniece Adams Margie Scanlon, engaged to Donald ............ Kathryn Roberts Baggage Men .,.. Earl Kretz, Howard Bumsted Cashier ,,,,,,,,,,tt,.,.,,i,,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.....,,... Donald Burr Townspeople at Auction ...... Violetta Berg, Neva Payne, Florence Kennedy, Clifford Larson, Dale Hofmann. Stage Managers ...,........,.,.......,.............,..........,.... Maurice Muck, Howard Bumsted Business Manager ..,,..,....,..,.,....... Lloyd Shannon Properties ,,,.,..,,... Ernestine Starkweather, Elaine Melgren. Coach .........,.,.........,,,i.........,,..,....,.... Ruth Raynolds A V1 3 5 Home Economics OFFICERS President - 1st Semester, Edith' Clemmons 2nd Semester, Florence Kennedy Vice-President - - - Viola Schooley Secretary - - - Vera Gerardy Treasurer ---- Lillian Schmidt Program Committee ----- - - - Marion Youse, Ruth Social Committee - - Alberta Ruby Dunlap, Peggy Easthouse Sponsor ----- Vera Lindholm Hatfield Carrick, Edith's Diary- Nov. 22-Club met this evening. Learned a lot from Wilmetta and Elsie and Lillian about what to do in case of emergencies. Miss'Lind- holm helped out. She must have had exper- ience with her classes. The new members are: Marie Ott, Olive Kirkendall, Julia Holmberg, Jean Nelson, Ileen Edmonds, Malinda Hof- mann, Ruth McNee, Maybelle Bennington and Eleanor Auchard. Had a play Mr. Pumpkin Brings His Boss to Dinner. And that reminds me-isn't there something to eat around here? Florence's Diary- Jan. 16-Since Edith decided that she could not stand this school and club much longer now has become a busy They chose me for the had loads of fun at the of Patty Pumpkin to Mr. Lindholm told us about she deserted us and Senior this semester. new president. We announcement party Jack I-Iarner. Miss Love That Lasts. She didn't give her source. Some of the other kids told about love, too. I think I'll ask them what books they've been reading. More new members: Ruth Leidig, Edna Lohrengel, Kathryn Vasey, Viola Mooney, Vera Gatfield, Gloria Watson, Gladys Babb, and Dorothy Melcher. Feb. 6-Had the wedding today. Suzanne King told How to Meet the Bills. The actual ceremony was too thrilling to describe. Here Comes the Bride. Mable 0'Malley told Il! all about that. Feb. 19-What a party! Entertainedtthl Future Farmers. More fun. James was there. We made the boys thread a needle thenf-the meanies challenged us to hammer naids 'f. ' 'li 1 vi. 4 board. Alberta and her committee dished Q'M'I- L hw I some swell eats. If we are sleemr tomorrow? it will have been worth it. - May-Changed our plans. Brought 'our lunches and then had our program afterwards All the teachers seemed to want in on it but we didn't vote any of them in. Year has been both profitable and very entertaining. ALSTRUM LLOYD MALSBURV ROBERTS SMITH HOFMANN SHARPLES MALL GREEN JAMES WINGATE SCHURR PLOCK GARREYT SIMPSON EASTHOUSE NELSON GERARDY OSBORN R DUNLAF EDMUNDS KAHRK HANSON KIRKENDALI. M. KENNEDY HEDLUND BLUE KEVSER ROCK LINDHOLM HAMMEL 0'MALLEY SMI! YOUSE W. DUNLAF CTT BERGSTEN ANDERSON CARRICK F. KENNEDY HATFIELD SYROM SCHMIDT MORRIS SPELLMAN KING FEAGANS CLEMMONS BROWN JAMES SANNEMAN ALQUIST THORNTON V, SCHOOLEY 44 I .,. L . it 'asa -0 9541 4 .J , I ZZ? I f A ., f jf 4 .1- gtg 4. f f,6 rid ,4 ' fV .f 'v x Ihletics A X ,, ,v f ,x, T! igcg lay says: ' Tin rffllmnf41ll1Ifl1'4'x:fluff 1J!lvlfNi1'1lI 1l4'llIAll'1Hll'Hl.N mural, ix nwxl f'1lHll'lflII'. 7'1:f1'a Hn r'fH'1lf'rl HUINIH ilu .w14'ffl, ilu' flg1g1r4.w.v1'1'f. H14 !'ffII'ff-W, H 'N'X 1nm,w.w.wi1ff1 Un' lruf Tlfllflf N I'l If I T. I unlImll'.v llrnm f4qui.vfl1.v nw lI1lll'I r, ing: nuilgf mul nl lin 1'rm'iul mmm nl spud: Inlxlnl hull nn11xur4s 1II'11'l1HlN rurlz .w4'mar1: fr4u'l.' wf111f.w frnlyf Hu sup: I'IfIflI't --- 4 !'41rlIu.vl,ill1 hifflnsl um! ulmrr ull, Hu flfflfsl. T144 arorlrl ulw zwllufx lmfllllf Hum ,wmv 11111rl1'l'1'wllv'f1n.v mul f'IlllHfN fix ilu gfrmlfxl mm! r will In fiyylll as xn f-llllf-f.fl'fl'ill flu inrlnmilfllflf Tllllflf SPIIFIT. ,, ,,X.L, MA W wfiwwj fuLQff' ,Lf ,,4,1 QSM-L, P 9P'7fW'w 7'?f 'Jl 'Q,if,c2.9, ' zQ.,..,.f W7 WMM ' - - n PM! , 1 KQ4QffQ' 4vWf,cf:.g, uf 011445 ., -uv fi 1 , , 451-ur,-X f 'A I K T , ' ,, , F I. F V 7WfJ f4335WMM P E L , . I 4 ,,x.A.- ' A . f J PMQJ-fy, wwf x Q J A , aa W Agf, ' I -V 1 ff. 1 1 fy U7 ' G Chi , ALI N' 1 Wm k' -:LffQ L 4,j ll libx. V ' 1 3 c ' ,, ' I Cl? nc- KH '41 bf' Cxlislil ,KYQ K V' A 1 1114-, :L LI- 4 6 A , A o ,-I H io QV I 1 Y 1 ,. G? I. , 1 fg MJ? QC :2f h ff r 1 ' ' 1 x J L Q ' , QA f fguvg '1 I- I S . .,., , ,K v-U m,E1,a' IA.. A , 1 V, I A lril QM . ,.:n A. , .' , A f, V . 1- ,, -L... . ,. ,- .. k , ,-, ,. . , Student managers to take care of the nec- Lg. .B C. A. NELSON At the close of the season the coaches of the North Central League selected the follow- ing for an all-conference football team: Ends, Randle iClay Centerl, Walsh fBeloitJg Tackles, Klauman CClay Centerb, Peterson Uunction Cltylg Center, Wheeler CBellevillel: Guards, Ferris Uunction Cityl, Bull QMarysvilleJ3 Backs, Burwell CBellevilleD, Ramsey tClay Centerl, Cables iConcordial, Floberg fMarys- villel. SEASON 'S RECORD Football- Clay Center Chapman ...,... Clay Center Marysville .......... ..... Clay Center Junction City Clay Center Abilene ..,................... Clay Center Manhattan ..... ...... Clay Center Beloit ....,.,........ .... Clay Center Washington ...... ..... Clay Center Concordia ....... ..,.. Clay Center Belleville ..... Total ....,. ..... T otal ...,. Basketball- Clay Center Chapman ................ Clay Center Washington ............ Clay Center Manhattan ..... ...... Clay Center Belleville .,....... ...... Clay Center Concordia .,..... ...... Clay Center Marysville .,...,.......... Clay Center Junction City Clay Center Beloit .,...................... Clay Center Belleville .................. Clay Center Junction City Clay Center Beloit ........................ Clay Center Concordia ....,,. ...... Clay Center Marysville ...... ...... Clay Center Manhattan ..... ...... Clay Clay Regional Tournament Center ............ 29 Frankfort ....... ...... Center .,.......... 13 Belleville ..... Total ,,,.,, ....... 34 4 Total ..... Coaches Coach Carl A. Nelson, the Big Swede, came to Clay Center four years ago. He has turned out three undefeated football teams and this last year captured the League Champion- ship for the fourth consecutive year. Two years ago his basketball team won the regional tournament at Concordia. Other years he has produced a team that could and would always stand up and fight until the final gun had been fired. After the basketball season is over, the call is issued for track aspirants. Nelson instills the never give up spirit into every one of his boys. He always has a smile for everyone wherever he happens to meet him. Good luck next year, Coach! Assistant Coach H. S. Unger, Poker Face, is a man well fitted for his duties. He takes charge of the second teams and develops them to later become first stringersf' He enjoys the respect of all the boys whether on the field or in the classroom because of his undying sportsmanship. He successfully served as head coach when Nelson was sick. Unger always has a second team in basketball that makes the first team fight for their positions. Make 'em win next year, Unger! essary athletic equipment are deserving of mention and appreciation. Loren Hohman and Leland Stevens were the two capable managers during the football season. Loren Crawford ably assisted by Stevie filled this position very efficiently during the basketball season. 4 r 1 , . H. s. UNGER 47 II l'l11 I1 CARPENTER RAMSEY STEVENSON KLAUMAN HALFSACK FULLEACK TACKLE END MUCK GUARD RANKIN CO-CAPT. YOUNG CO-CAPT. CHESTNUT HALFBACK OUARTERBACK TACKLE BENNETT MEREDITH RANDLE CENTER GUARD END 18 ootball Resume CLAYf20 CHAPMAN-0 September 22 At Clay Center In their first game the Tigers played like veterans and chalked up their twenty-ninth consecutive win. Clay Center received the kick-off but lost the ball to Chapman by way of a fumble. Chapman bucked the line twice and then attempted a pass which Chestnut tucked under his arm and galloped 65 yards for the first touchdown. The Tigers scored in the second quarter by a 35-yard pass from Young to Klauman. The last tally came by way of a 20-yard pass to Randle from Young. Blevins and John Meredith both showed up well on the defensive in this game. CLAY-12 MARYSVILLE-6 October 6 At Marysville In the first conference tilt of the season Clay Center emerged victor by the close score of 12 to 6. Play was fairly even for the first half of the initial quarter until Carpenter sliced through the Bull Dog's line for the Tiger's first counter. Joe Garrison scored the second touchdown for Clay Center late in the second quarter after a pass from Garrison to Hanson had put the ball in scoring territory. Marysville scored their lone counter in the third period when they obtained the ball on a fumbled punt and successfully used an air attack. CLAY-6 JUNCTION CITY-0 October 13 At Clay Center The Junction City Blue Jays invaded the Tiger's liar on the night of October 13 and were repulsed by a score of 6 to 0. The game was one that had the fans stomping and yell- ing for their team to do something. The play was very even until Clay got the breaks on an exchange of punts. Then Ramsey broke through the line for 20 yards to put the ball on the 8-yard line from where Young sailed a pass to Randle for the 6 pointer. CLAYf0 ABILENE-7 October 24 At Abilene In this heart-breaking game the Abilene Cowboys served the hitherto unbeaten Tigers their first defeat in four years. The Cowboys intercepted a Tiger pass and marched up the field for the only touchdown of the game. Clay tried to connect with an air attack but their efforts were futile. Stevenson seemed to al- ways come up with his arms around the tack- ler. Klauman and Greenlee were injured so were kept out of the next two or three games. Muck and Young were both unable to play in this game on account of injuries obtained in Junction City and Marysville games. STEVENS CRAIG MCINTOSH STROM FLUKER WERNETTE FRICK W,WAlTE ANDERSON ALSTRUM CRAWFORD A.ALQulsT MCMURRV HOHMAN TRUDELL F. ALQUIST SANNEMAN C, WAITE GARDNER ACHENBACH TUCKER J. MEREDITH KILIAN MARTIN JOE MEREDITH MCJARVIS DODSON UNGER GARRISON CHESTNUT RAMSEV KLAUMAN RANKIN YOUNG HANSON CARPENTER ELEVINS Mucx HADEN CoAcM NELSON 4.9 GARRISON HALFBACK TUCKER cuuao HADEN FULLBACK 00 GH l'lTI BLACKWOOD GREENLEE HANSON cunmn suuan HAu.FsAcx couconnu AND Cn.Av CENTER In Acnou KILIAN GARDNER BLEVINS :nn TACKLE cswrsn CLAY-6 BELOIT-0 October 27 At Beloit The Tigers grabbed their third conference battle at Beloit. The teams played on fairly even terms. A high wind helped one team in punting while it put the other team in some pretty tough spots. Blackwood recovered a fumble on Beloit's 20-yard line, then on the third play Hanson tossed a pass to Randle who caught the ball after it bounded off the chest of a Beloit player and scored the winning tally. CLAY-7 MANHATTAN-20 November 2 At Clay Center The big Manhattan Blues handed Clay a defeat the afternoon of November 2. The Tigers were hampered because of injuries to the extent that seven regulars were not in the line-up. Clay Center drew first blood when Carpenter swept around end for a counter in the first quarter. In the last half Manhattan came back and battered the Tiger's line for three touchdowns. The game was played on a wet and muddy field and this condition made ball handling extremely hard. CLAY-19 CONCORDIA-6 November 11 At Clay Center It looked as if Clay Center was doomed to lose but a never give up spirit turned the game into victory. Clay Center scored nineteen points in eight minutes. Ramsey swept around end for the first touchdown and then Rankin plunged the line for a second. Hanson grabbed a Concordia pass and ran 40 yards for the third touchdown. CLAY-14 WASHINGTON-7 November 17 At Clay Center Clay won a close, hard, and exciting game from Washington. Both applied all the pres- sure they could muster but Clay had a little the most. Haden, Kilian, and Gardner were powers on the defensive, stopping many plays around their side of the line. Clay scored on a line buck for the first six pointer and Randle snared a pass for the second. Washington scored by recovering a fumble and then smashing the line four successive times for a touchdown. CLAY-7 BELLEVILLE-0 November 30 At Belleville North Central Kansas League Champions for the fourth consecutive year! A 7 to 0 victory over the Belleville Buffaloes closed the season. Ramsey scored the lone touchdown and Bud Young the last point of the Season. The game was hotly contested throughout.. Belleville got down to Clay's 6-yard marker where they lost the ball because it touched an ineligible man. Muck, Tucker, and Bennett plugged up the line constantly to keep Belle- ville from gaining over center. This game marked the last appearance for Young, Ran7 kin, John Meredith, Bennett, Muck, Stevenson, Klauman, Ramsey, Carpenter, Greenlee, and Blevins. TIGERS INVADING PANTHER TERRITORY 51 BF OVVN GUARD HADEN GUARD MlJCK GuAnn 52 QII I'm I1 al.EvlNs L. HANSON KLAUMAN FORWARD FORWARD CENTER CAPTAIN Hocvsn GUARD coAcH NELSON w. HANSON SMITH CENTIR FORWARD Basketball Dosume The Tigers placed third in the League in basketball for the 1934 season. Never in the history of the league were the teams so evenly matched. Clay followed after Concordia who was second to Junction City. The Tigers won 6 league games and lost 4. They beat Chap- man and Washington and lost to Manhattan twice in non-conference games. They beat Frankfort in the regional tournament but lost to the strong Belleville team. In the Tiger-Blue Jay tilt, played on the Clay Center court, the crowd probably saw the best basketball played by the home team. The score changed hands in the closing minutes of play when Junction forged ahead by two points. In the final seconds of play Blevins slipped in a field goal and the score was tied. In the play-off Blevins and Hanson got free throws and Haden put in a field goal to ice the game. Leo Hoover, captain of the 1934 team, played his second year as a regular at guard. It was Hoover who stopped many of the flashy forwards of the league. He led the team in a way that made him a friend of the play- ers as well as the crowd. He played his best when the game was the hardest. Loran Hanson played his position at for- ward with the greatest of ease. He was at home any place on the court and turned many a losing game into a victory by his ever-ready pivots, fakes, and dribbles. He was one of the trickiest forwards in the league. Lornie has one more year to play for dear old C. C. C. H. S. and should be a winner. Big Ernie Klauman, at center, was the main-stay of the team. He led the league in scoring. Ernie was great on rebounds, pivot shots, and set-ups under the basket. This was Ernie's last year of basketball. He was cap- has tain of the Tigers his Junior earned three letters at center position. He year and was probably the outstanding center in the league this year. Don Brown earned his second letter as a Tiger cage artist at guard position. He was a tall, lean, lanky fellow who handled well his end of the job of guarding the tricky forwards of the teams. Short, snappy passes were Don's specialty. This was Don's last year. He will leave a hole in the line-up for next year which will be hard to fill. Howard Haden, a flashy sophomore, was a substitute for the guard position. He worked hard whenever he was in a game and kept the opposing forwards bottled up to the extent that there was not a whole lot of scoring against the Tigers. He will fit into next year's machine like a veteran. Go get 'em next year, Howard! FRICK KILIAN KURZ BLACKWOOD VOUSE CRAWFORD UNGER OYT ALQUIST STEVENS Muck HADEN NELSON HOOVER SMITH L. HANSON KLAUMAN W. HANSON BLEVINS 53 Maurice Muck, another substitute guard, will be lost through graduation this year. Muck played his best in the rough Manhattan game in the early part of the season. He was always at home in a rough game where he played hard and fast ball. For several weeks Maurice was kept out on account of sickness. Herbert Blevins held the position at for- ward like the veteran he is. Herb is a two-let- ter man and is characterized by his fight. He fought every minute, never giving up 'till the final gun. His eye for the basket and many set-ups will be missed next year by Clay. Woodrow Hanson, a substitute center, made the change from the second string to the position of understudy to Ernie. He made all the rival centers work hard to get the tip. Woody will be back next year and should fill the center position with credit. Get right in there and fight next year, Woody! Paul Smith was another boy who came up from the second string to make the first stringers fight for their positions. Paul earned his first letter at the forward position. He is only a Junior this year so he will be back next year to carry on the fight for the C. C. C. H. S. Tigers. Burn up the hoop by sinking baskets next year, Paul! ntramurals Those boys who were not chosen for the regular squad were placed under the super- vision of a capable instructor, Oscar Kutsch- lnski. Don Brice assisted Ozzie ln his intra- mural duties. The season was divided into two parts. The teams for the first half were the Set-Ups, Free Throws, Pivots, and Dribblers. Bernard Buck was the Set-Up captaing Homer Merten, Free Throwsg Julius Ott, Pivotsg and Irvin Alstrum, Dribblers. The Pivots and Dribblers tied for the championship in the first half, each- having won four games and lost two. Irvin Alstrum, Gerald Gardner, and Eugene Schwab tied for high point honors and Henry Copeland placed second. The teams were revamped in the second half and were called the Short-Passers, Quick- Passers, Bounce-Passers, and the Hook-Pass- ers. The captains were Elton McIntosh of the Short-Passers, Gerald Gardner of the Quick- Passers, Richard Rosenow of the Bounce-Pass- ers, and Dwight McMurry of the Hook-Passers. The Short-Passers and the Bounce-Passers were tied for the championship at the end of the season. Henry Copeland copped high scoring honors for the second half with 41 points and Elton McIntosh' was second with 39 points. An All-Star team composed of Art Smith, Henry Copeland, Dwight McMurry, Bob John- son, Roy Hammer, Irvin Alstrum, Glenn Gard- ner, Homer Merten, Elton McIntosh, Lloyd Shannon, and Richard Rosenow were picked to play the DeMolay team. The game resulted in a 22-10 victory for the Intramurals. Come on you future Tiger basketball team! BIICI DAVII HAMMAI BCHWAI V, MAITIN BUCK Moonlv A. SMITH WIINITTI o'DONNlLL KUTICHINIKI CHIITNUT C. RUNDQUIIT MIITIN TUCKII MONYCOMIIY MCINTOIH W. ANDIIUON ROBINOW F. AHLQUIIT J. MARTIN FLUKIR COFILAND EIICKBON JOHNION D, RUNDQUIIT GARDNII G. MARTIN MCJARVII HOFFLINGII 54 .. 1 l ennis and rack Tennis . This year tennis was added to the athletic department of C. C. C. I-I. S. Tennis counted for the first time on the sweepstakes trophy. Tennis was under the supervision of Mr. Mes- senheimer. The courts were not in very good condition but despite this Mr. Messenheimer turned out a good team. The team tied with Junction City for second plalce in the league Before the meet,which was held at Beloit, league meet dual meets were held with Junc- tion City, Blue Rapids, Beloit and Miltonvale. The Tigers won the Junction City, Blue Rap- ids and Concordia meets but lost to Beloit and Miltonvale after a hard battle. Those participating in tennis were: Roy Hammar, Dale Alquist, Dale Hofmann, Her- bert Blevins, Richard Hofmann, Don Wilson and Foster Smith. Roy Hammar, Dale Al- . 5 Gigi , , I 1. ,A i J quist, Dale Hilntanhnangl r ' Blevins earned letltdlis. and ist wer rep- rese tatives W in the si l s. Hofma hind Blev is we 'gaife jeig r in th Qoubles. Roy 1-dqyflrgi gufagich -Hof aff: the onlylo es tvgrn nqfyear 0 competition as the resfbof thedgffid ' raduates. I VU! L' f I il if r F The track men under the coaching of Carl A. Nelson had won one dual meet and lost three when the Annual went to press. Th-ey took third in the Concordia Invitational meet in which six schools participated. They missed getting second by a fifth of a point. Ernest Klauman is the captain of the team and the big point winner, winning three firsts in every meet he has entered this year. The following men are on the squad: Klauman, Haden, Stev- ens, W. Waite, C. Waite, Kobetich, Franson, Kilian, Gardner, Strom, Constable, Dodson, Hanson, Tucker, Berry, Copeland, McMurry, C. Kurz, Hauserman, Laflin, Sanneman, Henry, and Dietrich. The Tigers won from Abilene and lost to Junction City, Marysville and Miltonvale. School Records --- EVENT 100 Yard Dash 220 Yard Dash 440 Yard Dash Half Mile Mile High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault High Hurdles Low Hurdles Shot Put Discus Javelin Half Mile Relay Medley Relay NAME Jewell Russell Jewell Russell Claude Hawley Wm. Swoboda Wm. Murphy Jewel Russell Don Kimble Chris Kilian Forrest Pettey Ernest Klauman Loran Hanson Ernest Klauman Gerald Meek Wilford DeMarteau Forrest Pettey Floyd I-Iundley Floyd Hanson Jewell Russell Arthur White Jewell Russell Wm. Swoboda Claude Hawley TIME OR DISTANCE YEAR MEET 10 Sec. 1932 League 22.7 Sec. 1932 Minneapolis Relays 54.2 Sec. 1931 Manhattan 2:13.1 1932 Marysville 4:44.8 1933 Manhattan Regional 5 ft, 955 in, 1932 Minneapolis Relays 20 ft. IBQ in. 1929 Manhattan 10 ft. 9 in. 1931 Junction City 1932 Junction City 16-8 Sec- 1933 Concordia 28.3 Sec. 1934 Marysville 45 ft. 5E in. 1934 Junction City 123 ft. 1929 Concordia 151 ft. 1 in. 1929 Manhattan 1236.6 1932 Concordia 3:45.1 1931 League Meet 55 irls' Athletic Association OFFICERS President ---- Josephine Wernette Vice-President - - Theodora Gerriets Secretary - - - Eleanor Hess Treasurer - Alberta Carrick Sponsor - - Ruth Stout The Girls' its third year of active membership in the state athletic association with the completfm of the school year 1933-1934. Each year it has had a membership of over forty and its mem- bers have received many state awards. The qualifications of good health, good work, good sportsmanship are ever present with G. A. A. girls in their various undertakings. Athletic Association completes During the year, tournaments in deck ten- nis, basketball and baseball are held. Most G. A. A. girls participate in the additional class activities of soccer, volley ball and tumbling. The activity each' year which finds every G. A. A. member Urarin' to go is the annual spring hike and picnic. April 20, the G. A. A. in conjunction with the girls' physical education department, pre- sented an evening program for the public, in which over one hundred girls participated. The first section of the program was given in the gymnasium, and was arranged to show the various class activities, among which were: Marching tactics, tumbling, apparatus work, stunts, pyramids, and two folk dances, The Sailor's Hornpipe, and The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers. The second half of the program was a pag- eant presented in the high school auditorium. ONE DAY Prelude-Overture from William Tell-Rossini Readings-God of the Open Air-Van Dyke A Hymn to Contentment-Parnell Part I. Winter Twilight-The North Wind Dance of the Jack Frosts Sunrise Dance Part II. Spring Morning--The East Wind Dance of Spring Gardener's Chorus Dance of the Wind and Rain Rainbow Chorus Awakening of the Flowers Part III. Summer Noon-The South Wind The Water Sprinklers The Rose Trees-Trees-Kilmer Dixie Land-Cabin Chorus Indian Harvest Part IV. Autumn Evening-The West Wind The Gleaners Dance of Autumn Leaves and Flames Dance of the Fireflies Dance of the Moonbeams Spirits of Night Sandman, Lullaby Lady, Moonbeams, Dreams Taps 1- 15' I G. BA!! WERNEYTI SCHUETTE T KEYSER KIMBLI FIAGANS BROWN 'ALSTRUM,' Scnunn cl A KEVSIR ALQUIBT LOHRENGEL WOOD H. HAMMEL MERTEN CARSON ANDERSON PONLMAN FIOBTYXT THOMPSON MOONEY KERN VINCENT o'MALLEY STOUT DUNLAP KAHRI M. HAMMEL E ALSYRUM Q M E. HEI! KEELER CARRICK CHRISTENBEN SMITH SCHWAB A. HIS' GIIIIITB FORBIIIG 56 AQJUU mlb fycw ,QDA1 ,Lb ' EWU, o-..-a, I -'ibn f.,,.r-.,41j-7-4j- Q gf H ,W Q..- Q-C,C-57.5. .4-7.2 4n-,J'- FL'-' M. I 2 fvtr-L.-:xv A... 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TlLvy'll sum: hu on old Ilrmuluwy . . . Mr. King und good 0111 Wvbb. If if u'usn.'! for llwm., M710 'fl flf'Sfl'U-If lhv old low: vzotox? . . . We br! Bob is Singing In flu-wzrlolyn . . .. Two f'rm'nlr'11 l11.v.wc.w, Ilvlrn and .'111'c'0. W0 wonrlvz' 'if 111031 wuz. pail Um bossivs . . . Don, in. Sunny l'11U- f.Ul'l1I.fl. lx lu' SHlI'II'lIff nl IL S1111L'1'.wl JI1'.v.v.' . . . Tllrw Iifllf' muirlx all in fl mir, Ilflfiz, Oliva and Dumzix. Tala? your 1-lmfcr . . . Bob, 1110 fonllmll mrm. lfffl lmir, blur' ryrw. IIP musf bu Irixla . . . .lzlnr mul la'or1'm11' ure' 111-17 f'l'PNl1l'I' ft1'l.l'I1fIN. Tlavyfll fluff---if 1110 Vltfjllf man wnzrfx along . . . Ernie? bu! nn! nur lz'1'n1'f IIN-IIIIIUIT. Siu' look him 1llI'll.lf . . . N11'r'r7c mul ll Szlwlr. Iir' l'llI'f'fIl7, 1lnn'l rlrnp him. Transferred from Abby- igor racks Berniece Adams- Collegiate Course G. R. 4 yrs.: Cabinet 4: Honor Roll 8 semesters: Minneapolis Conference 4: Shirt Sleeves 4: Master Club 3 yrs. Ethel Allen- Commercial Course G. R. 2 yrs.: Carrie Comes to College 3: Master Club 2 yrs. Marvin P. Baecker- Collegiate Course Honor Roll 2 semesters: Annual Staff Adv. Mgr. 4: Class Treas. 2: Hi-Y 4 yrs., Cabinet 4: Promoter Staff Ass't. Editor 4: Bus. Mgr. Poodles 3: Cornet Solo 3: All State Band 3: Ten- nis 1 yr.: Music Letter 3: Band 3 yrs.: Orchestra 2 yrs. Violetta Berg- Lela Allison- Commercial Course Transferred from Long- ford 3: G. R. 2 yrs.: Home Ec. Club 4. Dale Alquist- General Course ville 2: Honor Roll 3 se- mesters: G. R. 2 yrs.: De- bate Letter 4: G. A. A. 3: Home Ec. Club Sec. 3. Collegiate COUYSS Donald Blackwood- Hi-Y 1 yr.: Honorary Lion: Basketball Squad 2 yrs.: Football Squad 1 yr.: Track Squad 1 yr.: 1 Let- ter: Tennis 1 yr.: Shirt Sleeves 4. Clifford Anderson- Vocational Ag-Normal Course Honor Roll 8 semesters: Claxton Club 2 yrs.: Hon- orary Lion 4: Future Farmer 2 yrs.: Stock Judging Team 2. Helen Anderson- Collegiate Course G. R. 4 yrs.: Shirt Sleeves 4. Collegiate Course Hi-Y 2 yrs.: Debate Squad 1 yr.: Football Squad 2 yrs., 1 letter: Athletic manager 1 semester. Herbert Blevins- Collegiate Course Honor Roll 8 semesters: Annual Staff Athletic Ed. 4: Class Pres. 4: Hi-Y 4 yrs., Cabinet 4: Promoter Staff Bus. Mgr. 4: Junior Rotarian: Poodles 3: Shirt Sleeves 4: Basket- ball Squad 3 yrs., 2 Let- ters: Football Squad 4 yrs., 1 Letter: Track Squad 2 yrs. Vivian Bouden- Alice Arnett-- Normal-Collegiate Course Annual Staff Jr. Rep. 3, Editor 4: G. R. 4 yrs., Cabinet 4, Concordia Con- ference 2: Claxton Club 2 yrs.: G. A. A. 3: Booster Club 4 yrs.: Property Mgr. Poodles 3: Shirt Sleeves 4: Band 3. Nora Alice Babb- Collegiate Course Transferred from Emmett 4: Honor Roll 6 semesters: G. R. 1 yr. Bob Bennett- Collegiate Course Transferred from Esk- ridge, Kans. 4: Promoter Staff 4: Football 1 Letter: Basketball Squad 4. Commercial Course G. R. 1 yr. Orville Bryan- General Course Hi-Y 2 yrs.: Booster Club 4: Poodles 3: Carrie Comes to College 3. Howard Burnsted- Commercial-Collegiate Course Hi-Y 4 yrs., Cabinet 3, To- peka Conference: Debate Letter 4: Shirt Sleeves 4. Donald Burr- What Course ........ ........ ,,.. ,,.. Transferred from Wake- field 4: Hi-Y 1 yr.: Debate Letter 4: Shirt Sleeves 4. Loren J. Campbell- Commercial Course Donald Carpenter- General Course Football Squad 4 yrs., 2 letters. Paul Chapman- Commercial Course Honor Roll 3 semesters. Edith Clemmons- Collegiate Course Honor Roll 5 semeste rs: Class Vice-Pres. 1: Vice- Pres. 3: G. R. 3 yrs., Min- neapolis Conference 3: Promoter Staff 3: Home Ec. Club Treas. 2, Pres. 3: Booster Club 4: Cello Solo 2: String Quartet 2, 3: Music Letters 3. Irene Cole- Commercial Course Honor Roll 3 semesters: G. R. 3 years: :'Shirt Sleeves 4. Viola M. Copeland- Normal-Collegiate Course Honor Roll 8 semesters: G. R. 4 yrs.: Claxton Club 2 yrs.: Shirt Sleeves 4. Velda DesJardins- Normal Course Claxton Club 2 yrs.: G. A. A. 2. Charles Dodson- Collegiate Course Honor Roll 8 semesters: Hi-Y 3 yrs., Cabinet 4, Junction City Conference 4: Debate Letter 4: Honor- ary Lion: Shirt Sleeves 4. Gretchen Downing- Commercial Course G. R. 4 yrs.: Promoter 4: G. A. A. 2 yrs.: Booster Club 4 yrs. Alvin Easthouse- General Course Hi-Y 3 yrs. Ruby Faulkner- Home Ec. Course G. R. 4 yrs. 67 ' f i or racks Charlotte W. Fowles- Normal-Collegiate Course G. R. 4 yrs.: Claxton Club 2 yrs. Theda H. Geist- Normal-Collegiate Course G. R. 4 yrs., Cabinet 4: Claxton Club 2 yrs.: Car- rie Comes to College 3. Eugene Gardner- Vocational Ag. Course Football Squad 3 yrs., 1 Letter: Future Farmer 4 yrs. Edna M. Granell- Normal Course G. R. 4 yrs.: Claxton Club 2 yrs. Roland Greenlee- Collegiate Course Class Vice-Pres. 4: Hi-Y 3 yrs., Cabinet 3: Booster Club 4: Football Squad 3 yrs., 1 Letter. Jack Grimison- Collegiate Course Class Sec. 3: Poodles 3: Shirt Sleeves 4. Alice Habluetzel- General Course Transferred from Green 4: G. R. 1 yr. Letha Hahn-Wouellette- Normal Course G. R. 3 yrs.: Carrie Comes To College 3. Frederick Hay- General Course Promoter Staff 4: Basket- ball Squad 2 yrs. Richard Heikes- Vocational Ag. Course Honor Roll 1 semester: Hi-Y 1 yr.: Future Farm- er 4 yrs.: Stock Judging Team 3. Eleanor Hess- Normal Course Honor Roll 1 semester: G. Laura Heuson- Normal Course G. R. 4 yrs.: Claxton Club 2 yrs. Allen Hill- Commercial Course. Dale Hofmann- Commercial Course Annual Staff Adv. Mgr. 4: Hi-Y 4 yrs.: Booster Club 2 yrs.: Shirt Sleeves 4: Tennis 4. Leo Hoover- General Course Promoter 4: Home Ec. Club 3: Basketball Squad 4 yrs., 2 Letters, Captain 4: Athletic Manager 3. Juanita Hughbanks- Commercial Course Transferred from Quit- man, Mo. 3: G. R. 1 yr. Florence Kennedy- Normal Course Honor Roll 2 semesters: G. R. 4 yrs.: Claxton Club 2 yrs.: Home Ee. Club 2 yrs., Pres. 4: Poodles 3: Shirt Sleeves 4. Anna Keyser- Home Ec. Course G. R. 4 yrs.: G. A. A. 3 yrs.: Home Ec. Club 2yrs. Helen L. King- Normal-Colleglate Course Class Vice-Pres. 2: G. R. 4 yrs., Cabinet 4: Claxton Club 2 yrs.: Booster Club 4: Poodles 3: Shirt Sleeves 4: Carrie Comes to College 3. Olive Kirkendall- Commercial Course G. R. 4 yrs.: Home Ec. Club 4. Ernest Klauman- General Course Hi-Y 1 yr.: Basketball Squad 4 yrs., 3 Letters, Captain 3: Football Squad 4 yrs., 3 Letters: Track Squad 4 yrs., 4 Letters, Captain 3, 4. R. 4 yrs.: Claxton Club 1 Howard Klein- yr.: G. A. A. 3 yrs., Sec. 4, 4 Awards. 68 General Course Hi-Y 2 yrs. l L Victor Kobetlch- Collegiate Course Football Squad 1 yr.: Track Squad 2 yrs., 1 Let- ter. Earl Kretz- Commercial-General Course Honor Roll 1 semester: Shirt Sleeves 4: Football Squad 1 yr.: Promoter 4. Clifford Larson- Commercial Course Honor Roll 4 semesters: Annual Typist 4: Hi-Y 1 yr.: Shirt Sleeves 4. Thelma Irene McNeil- Normal Course G. R. 3 yrs.: Claxton Club 2 yrs.: Home Ee. Club 3. Eva Malsbury- General Course Class Treas. 3: G. R. 4 yrs., Cabinet 3, Salina Con- ference 3: Home Ec. Club 4: Booster Club 4: Bassoon Solo 3: Cheer Leader 4. Reynold E. Marshall- Commercial Course Hi-Y 3 yrs.: Booster Club 4 yrs.: Carrie Comes to College 3. Elaine Melgren- Commercial Course Honor Roll 4 semesters: Class Treas. 1: G. R. 4 yrs.: Home Ec. Club 1 se- mester: Booster Club 3 yrs.: Property Manager Shirt Sleeves 4. Joe Meredith- Commercial Course Promoter 4: Carrie Comes to College 3: Boys' Quar- tet 3, 4: Football Squad 1 yr. John Meredith-- Commercial Course Carrie Comes to College 3: Boys' Quartet 4: Foot- ball Squad 2 yrs., 1 Letter. Barbara Morey- General Course G. R. 4 yrs.: Promoter 4: Booster Club 4 yrs.: Car- rie Comes to College 3. i or racks Burl Miller- Doris Osborn- Edwin Ramsey- General Course Home Ee. Course General Course Transferred from Hutchin- son 33 Promoter 43 Carrie Comes to College 33 Boys' Quartet 3, 43 Music 2 Let- ters. Maurice Muck-- General Course Hi-Y 4 yrs.3 Claxton Club 33 Shirt Sleeves 43 Bas- ketball Squad 3 yrs., 1 Letter3 Football Squad 2 yrs., 1 Letterg Track Squad 2 yrs., 1 Letter. Frank Neill- Vocational Ag. Course Honor Roll 1 semester3 Annual Staff Jr. Rep. 3, Bus. Mgr, 43 Class Treas. 43 Hi-Y 3 yrs., Cabinet 4, Topeka Conference 3 Fu- ture Farmers 3-Va yrs.3 Stock Judging Team 2. Wilberta Neill- General Course G. R. 4 yrs. G. R. 4 yrs.3 Home Ec. Club 2 yrs.3 Carrie Comes to College 33 Master Club 2 yrs. Floriene Lucille Pacey- General Course Class Sec. 43 G. R. 4 yrs.3 Booster Club 3 yrs.3 Car- rie Comes to College 3. Katheryn Pacey- Normal Course Transferred from Milton- vale 33 Honor Roll 4 se- mestersg Annual Staff Sen- ior Ed. 43 G. R. 2 yrs.3 Claxton Club 2 yrs., Pres. 43 Shirt Sleeves 4. Cecil Paronto- - Promoter 1 yr.3 Basketball Squad 4 yrs., 2 Letters3 Football Squad 5 yrs., 4 Letters, Captain 4. Bill Rankin -- General Course Honor Roll 2 semesters3 Annual Staff Athletic Ed. 43 Class Treas. 13 Honor- ary Lion 43 Man or Mouse 43 Basketball Squad 2 yrs., 2 Letters3 Football Squad 5 yrs., 2 Letters, Captain 53 Track Squad 2 yrs., 1 Letter. Kathryn Roberts- Collegiate Course Transferred from Bethany, Mo. 33 G. R. 2 yrs., Cabi- net 43 Booster Club 2 yrs., Vice-President 43 Shirt Sleeves 4. Commercial Course Cerena Robinett- Honor Roll 1 semester3 Hi-Y 1 yr. Normal Course G. R. 2 yrs.3 Claxton Club 2 yrs. Leah Pamntos Jewell Russell- Donald Nenstiel- Commercial Course Hi-Y 3 yrs. Frances M. Olsen- Norrnal Course Commercial Course Home Ec. Club 2 yrs., Sec. 3, Historian 4. Neva Payne- Commercial-Collegiate General Course Promoter 43 Basketball Squad 3 yrs., 2 Letters3 Football Squad 3 yrs., 2 Lettersg Track Squad 2 yrs., 2 Letters. Honor Roll 5 semesters3 G. Course Maxine Russell- R. 1 yr.3 Claxton Club 2 General Course yy-S, Honor Roll 8 semesters3 G. R. 4 yrs., Cabinet Treas. Leo Sannemanf Helen Lucina Olsen- 4' Concordia Conference .23 Vocational Ag. Course Normal Course G. R. 1 YF.: Claxton Club 2 Booster Club 4 yrs.3 Shirt Sleeves 4. yrs' Fredric Printz- Marie Ott- General Course Transferred from Manhat- tan, Kans. 33 G. R. 2 yrs.3 Home Ec. Club 2 yrs.3 Booster Club 2 yrs.3 The Opera Matinee3 Master Club 1. Commercial Course Babe Pugh- Honor Roll 8 semeSters3 Union Pacific Scholarship 23 Honorary Lion 43 Foot- ball Squad 4 yrs.3 Future Farmer 4 yrs., Sec. 3, Watch Dog 43 Stock Judg- ing Team 3. Commercial Course Olive Schoning- G. R. 4 yrs., Concordia Conference 23 G. A. A. 23 Booster Club 4 yrs., Pres. 43 Carrie Comes to Col- lege 33 Master Club 3. Commercial Course Class Pres. 13 G. R. 4 yrs.3 Booster Club 4 yrs.3 Car- rie Comes to College 33 Girls' Quartet 3. 69 i or racks Viola Schooley- Normal Course Honor Roll 8 semesters, G. R. 4 yrs., Cabinet 4, Clax- ton Club 2 yrs., Home Ec. Club 2 yrs., Vice-Pres. 3, 4. Evelyn M. Schurr- Normal Course G. R. 3 yrs., Claxton Club 2 yrs. Charles Setchell- Vocational Ag. Course Transferred from Wake- field 4, Hi-Y 1 yr. Lloyd H. Shannon- Commercial Course Hi-Y 4 yrs., Cabinet 4, To- peka Conference 3, Junc- tion Clty 4, Debate Squad 2 yrs., 1 Letter, Promoter Ed, 4, Booster Club 2 yrs., Sec-Treas. 4, Bus. Mgr- Shirt Sleeves 4. Mary Sherwood- Normal Course Transferred from Concor- dia 4, G. R. 1 yr., Claxton Club 1 yr. Earl Siemers- Vocational Ag. Course Honor Roll 4 semesters, Hi-Y 3 yrs., Promoter 3, Booster Club 4, Carrie Comes to College 3. Donald W. Slingsby- Commercial Course Honor Roll 4 semesters, Hi-Y 2 yrs. Foster Smith- Collegiate Course Hi-Y 3 yrs., Concordia Conference 1, Booster Club 3 yrs., Clarinet Solo 3 yrs., Tennis 3. Frances W. Stamets- Normal Course Honor Roll 8 semesters, Class Pres. 3, G. R. 4 yrs., Cabinet 3, Salina Confer- ence 3, Claxton Club 2 yrs., Poodles 3. 70 Ernestine Starkweather- Commercial Course Honor Roll 3 semesters, Annual Staff Snap Shot Ed. 4, Class Vice-Pres. 1, G. R. 4 yrs., Cabinet 3, Pres. 4, Conference, 2 yrs., Home Ee. Club 4, Booster Club 3 yrs., Poodles 3, Property Mgr. Shirt Sleeves 4, Vocal Solo 2, Master Club 1. Leland Stevens- General Course Hi-Y 3 yrs., Basketball Squad 2 yrs., Track Squad 2 yrs., Tennis 1 yr., Ath- letic Manager 4. Dean Stevenson- Normal Course Hi-Y 1 yr., Claxton Club 2 yrs., Football Squad 4 yrs., 2 Letters. Ethel Stoffel- Commercial Course Donnis Svatopolsky- Commercial Course Class Vice-Pres. 3, G. R. 3 yrs., Booster Club 2 yrs., Poodles 3, Carrie Comes to College 3, Master Club 2 yrs. Marjorie Mae Swenson- Normal Course G. R. 4 yrs., Claxton Club 2 yrs. Erwin Taddiken- Vocational Ag. Course Hi-Y 2 yrs., Future Farm- er 2 yrs. Geraldine Trautwein- General Course G. R. 4 yrs. Grace Valentine- Collegiate Course Honor Roll 4 semesters, Annual Staff Organiza- tions Ed. 4, G. R. 4 yrs., Concordia Conference 2, Promoter 4, Booster Club 3 yrs., Shirt Sleeves 4. Nathan Vorhies- Vocational Ag. Course Transferred from F a. 1 ls City, Neb. 3, Future Farm- er 2 yrs. LaVone Walker- Collegiate Course G. R. 4 yrs., Cabinet 4. Don Wheelock- Collegiate Course Hi-Y 2 yrs., Junior Rotar- ian, Football Squad 2 yrs. Don Wilson- Collegiate-General Course Honor Roll 3 semesters, Class Sec. 2, Hi-Y 3 yrs, Promoter Ed. 3, Booster Club 3 yrs., Pres. 4, Jun- ior Rotarian, Poodles 3, Shirt S1eeves 4, Music Letter 3, Baritone Instru- mental Solo 3, 4. Martin Withers- Collegiate Course Transferred from Topeka, Kan. 3, Honor Roll 4 se- mesters, Annual Staff As- sistant Ed. 4, Hi-Y 2 yrs., Cabinet 4, Topeka Confer- ence 3, Booster Club Vice- Pres. 4, Junior Rotarian, Poodles 3, 'Shirt Sleeves' 4, All State Band 3, Cheer Leader 3, 4, 3rd in State Solid Geometry, 4th in State Physics 3. Julia Yarrow- Home Ee. Course G. R. 4 yrs. Leota J. Yeager- Normal Course Concor- Transferred from dia 4, G. R. 1 yr., Claxton Club 4. Merle Young- Vocational Ag. Course Class Pres. 2, Football Squad 5 yrs., 2 Letters, Captain 5, Stock Judging Team 4. H E RO OTER Student Paper of the Clay County Community High School CLAY CENTER, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER, 1933 - MAY, 1934 1933 Football Champions PROSPERITY BANQUET GIVEN Dolls, Rainbows, Bridges and Gardens Help To Make It a Memorable Event The big social event of the year, the Junior-Senior banquet, was given in the gym the evening of May 2. The general theme was Prosperity and every detail worked out this theme perfectly. At the east end of the gym was a colorful rainbow, at the south end was Newell Malsbury's eight piece orchestra under a large umbrella, at the north end was the pot of gold. Showers of rain could be seen between the rays of the set- ting sun at the west and the rain- bow in the east. At the sides were formal gardens, one on the south a terraced flower garden, and the other a rock garden. In the center of each table was a miniature rainbow and at each end a pink or a blue doll, holding an umbrella. Streamers led from the dolls to the favors at each place. Umbrellas, under which were pots of gold containing gold coins with the menu and program, were at the end of cellophane streamers leading from the dolls. The guests entered the gym by way of a rustic bridge. As they were seated the sixteen waitresses distributed gold covered chocolate coins to each guest. A clever program was given with Paul Smith, the Junior class presi- dent, as toastmaster. The toasts were Canny Cloud Chasers, by Helen Hammel and Fair Weath- er by Herbert Blevins. A Junior mixed quartet consisting of Meloa Chestnut, Eulah Mae Pfile, Lloyd Atkinson and Donald Brice sang,f I The Sunshine After the Rain. Monstrosties was given by Don- ald Brice. A solo, I-Iere Comes the Sun was sung by Meloa Chest- nut. Jack Ramsey gave a tap dance. The program was ended by a most unusual event, Uncle Sam's Wedding. The reader was Ruth Germann. I The menu consisted of: Rainbow Cocktail, Storm Clouds, White Clouds, Seeds of Prosperity, Rosy Future, Horn of Plenty, Thunder Rolls, Spun Gold, Pot of Gold, Sun- shine Cake and Mud Puddles. The waitresses were dressed in costumes carrying out the theme of the banquet. Eight wore rose and silver, representing the colors of the Senior class, and eight wore rose and gold, representing the Junior class. The costumes were ltrimmed with coins representing :the theme, prosperity. I PAREEIETTEEE I GUEQS or G. R. THE ANNUAL RECEPTION lAn Entertaining Program Has . Been Planned for Tonight -Good Time Assured , -Q I A good time is certainly in storei for the Girl Reserves this evening,, for they are entertaining their' mothers and dads at the annual areception. A .AA.o1l TIGERS DOWN JAYS WITH OVER-PLAY. iC. C. C. H. S. Tigers Win Im- I portant Game After A Hard Battle The Nelson men downed the fast Junction City Blue Jays with' a swirl of speed and brilliancy staged ,in a three minute over-play which netted the Tigers 4 points for a stiffly fought victory of 28 to 24 be- fore an overcapacity crowd on the 'Tigers home court February 16th. I i soon OLE! BALLOON Modern Method Used By The Promoter Staff to Adver- tise School Paper The Promoter Staff has found a new and novel way to advertise widely and effectively. The Staff conducted an interest- ing experiment September 21. Fol- lowing a subscription campaign in which balloons filled with gas had been used, it was suggested that a balloon be turned loose with a tag attached naming the senders. Shortly after one o'clock the bal- loon was turned loose from the room occupied by the Staff. The next day a card was received by the Staff from Gayle Oberhelman, of Barnes, Kans., who related that the balloon had been found one mile north and three-quarters of a mile west of Barnes at two o'clock of the same day that it had been turned loose. The spot where the balloon was picked up was nearly forty-five miles from Clay Center. ... 17014. BELLEVILLE CHAMP IN DEBATE TOURNEY GIVE INDIVIDUAL POINTS Junction City and Clay Center Runners Up for Second and Third Feb. 14 The North Central Kansas debate tournament was held at Clay Cen- ter in the afternoon and evening of February 14. The results were as follows: Belleville 1st, Junction City 2nd, Clay Center 3rd, Marys- ville 4th, Beloit 5th, and Concordia 6th. The question for debate was: Re- solved: That the U. S. should adopt the Essential Features of the Brit- ish System of Radio Control and Operation. l THE PROMOTER Published every 3 weeks by the Class in Journalism of the Clay County Community High School, Clay Center, Kansas. Subscription price, 50c in advance for academic year. Single copies 5 cents. Entered as second-class matter September 26, 1924, at the post of- fice at Clay Center, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ............ Lloyd Shannon Associate Editors .... Marvin Baecker. Grace Valentine Sport Editor .........,...,...... Jewell Russell Organization Editors .... Leo Hoover, dith I E C emmons Columns ..,............. Bob Bennett, Gretchen Downing Humor .................................. Joe Meredith Personals and Alumni .... Earl Kretz BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager .... Herbert Blevlns Advertising .. ..... Burl Miller. Edwin ANNUAL HOMECOMING NEXT SATURDAY GRADS WILL COME BACK AND DISCUSS OLD TIMES Saturday, November 11! ! What alumnus doesn't know why we look forward to that date? Surely you know that's the day of the C. C. C. H. S. Homecoming for the grads, and Armistice Day to the rest of us. EEOEE G. R. INITWON HELD Candle Lighting Service Used At G. R. Initiation Meeting October 12th The recognition or candle light- ing service of the Girl Reserve was held Thursday, October 12. The cabinet had charge of the service, with Ernestine Starkweather, the Ramsey. Barbara Morey, G- R- President, Presiding- Josephine Wernette -.-0-l Circulation .,.,....,.....,....... Frederick Hay! Adviser ........ ......,............. L illlan wiser SEVEN T0 CONFERENCE In a few more weeks another school term will have drawn to a. close. The seniors will have suc- cessfully reached another step in the ladder of education and of life. Where they will go from here, time only can tell. But one thing is sure: They will either go on up or else they will go down. One cannot remain on the same step! very long, and still live. We are interested in seeing just which seniors will go up and which will go down. Will the leaders of our class be leaders in their par- ticular line of endeavor? Will those who make rules necessary for our school, make more laws necessary for the people of the community in which they will live? We do not know the answer. We can only look at the trend of others which have gone before us. Perhaps we have not accom- plished so much during our high school career as we should or could have. But it is too late to do much about it now. The ques- tion before us now is: VVhat am I going to dog what line of work am I best fitted for so as to be the greatest service to my community? Seniors, we are back of you 100fk strong. We will also be watching to see how you turn out. Good-bye and Good Luck! Five Hi-Y's and Two Sponsors Will Represent C. C. C. H. S. At Junction City Five members- and the two spon- sors of C. C. C. H. S. will attend the Kansas State Hi-Y Conference to be held at Junction City. They are Don Brice, President: Dewey Young, Secretary: Charles Dodson, World Brotherhoodg Mellis Youse, service: Lloyd Shannon, Publicity. The sponsors are Mr. Larson and Mr. Messenheimer. E.lo., CLUB ELECTS NEW TVEETVIBERS I The Girls Booster Club sponsored by Miss Need elected sixteen new members at their meeting after school Wednesday evening, Septem- ber 13 to fill their quota of forty members. Nine Freshman girls were elected: May Belle Benning- ton, Betty Lou Starkweather, June Wood, Lucille Woellhof, Ruth Falen, Suzanne King and Rowene lSchuette, Neva Garrett and Lois Etta Davis. Three Sophomore girls were chosen: Patricia O'Donnell, Reta Johnson and Betty Habluetzel. Three Junior girls were added to the ranks: Ruth Locke, Edith Clemmons and Meloa Chestnut. One Senior was elected: Helen King. l LO0K! AT LAST SHE IS HERE 'SHE DONE THEM WRONG' The Annual Staff Will Give, On Nov. 27, Sizzling Revel- ation of Past and Future Clay Center is unusually lucky to see Mae West in her first personal appearance since the filming of her latest screen success, I'm No An- gel. Miss West is appearing for her Clay Center friends in a new and as yet unfilmed production, She Done Them Wrong, supported by an all-star cast of C. C. C. H. S. faculty members. 1-T.-10n1 C. C. C. H. S. BAND PLAYS AT K. S. C. The C. C. C. H. S. band was hon- ored last week by K. S. C. as a guest band to the Oklahoma-Aggie game. Clay has a better band than ever this year for its membership has increased to 69 and also has a more balanced instrumentation. ..E.0,.E HI-Y OFFICER MEETING HERE The Hi-Y Officers Training meet- ing will be held here Thursday, April 12. All officers in the Man- hattan district have been invited to attend this meeting. Mr. Bruce Tallman, state Hi-Y secretary, will The in charge of the conference. . iv-i-o SENIOR RINGS ARRIVED I-Iave you noticed that the digni- ,fied Seniors have their class rings land pins? The rings have a large C on the top with C. C. C. H. S. engraved in a semi-circle around the large C, The Seniors had 'their choice of either a green or yellow gold ring. EOE FACULTY HELD PICNIC Faculty Members Enjoy Picnic At Hemphill Grove Thursday, October 5 GLEE CLUBS T0 BROADCAST T The glee clubs, quartets and solo- ists will broadcast a forty-five min- ute program from 1:45 to 2:30 Sun- iday, April 29. This program will lbe given over station KFBI, Mr. MYSTEIULQ SOLVED The Black Terror Reigns High MISS KUTSCHINSKI Oscar Kutschinski has been the recipient of congratulations since Saturday, Sept. 30, when he and . ,, Mrs. Kutschinski announced the In Mystery Play Uoh Kay Iarrival of Gretchen Helen, at their -Proves Big Success ihome, ess Lane. The Black Terror brought de- lightful thrills of fright during three acts of the Junior class play last Tuesday evening. The title of the play was Oh Kay. It was coached by Miss Raynolds and giv- en in the high school auditorium with a large crowd attending. ?TH0. INTERESTING CHAPEL A special chapel was held th-is! morning in the high school auditor- ium, featuring T. W. Preston of Dallas, Texas, a speaker in the in- terest of the youth of America. He has given 33 years of his life toward this cause and has visited over 6,000 high schools in all parts of the United States. He gave an interesting talk on, Character vs. Gold. .,. KOH, COUNTRY SCHOOLS VISITED Twenty-six normal trainers visit- ed country schools March 9th. The visitation was postponed on ac- count of the large snow drifts. The pupils found the work very inter- esting and received many benefits from the schools visited. -MOM- G. R. CABINET HOLDS PICNIC Eleven peppy G. R. Cabinet mem- bers held their annual picnic Mon- day evening, October 2, at Pogue's Creek, northwest of town. About 4:30 the girls left in a large trailer pulled by Berniece Adams' car. Miss Georgina Bleakley accom- panied the girls due to the illness of Miss Frances McCune, the spon- sor. After a bountiful picnic supper consisting of fried chicken, salmon salad, sandwiches, baked beans, po- tato chips, pop, cake, and grapes- Oh yes, they had pickles too. CAsk Miss Bleakley about that.l They each wrote cheery letters to Miss McCune. After the picnic the girls came back to town and formed a line party to the theatre. T7 ,.H.0 .-. OLD TIMES BACK Once again C. C. C. H. S. has had hot lunches served within its walls. The Home Economics club assisted by a few others served as many as sixty lunches one day. The school welcomes this new Junior faculty member. It looks like Ossie was going ,to have some home work along Awith his struggling students. -o WG. R. AND HI-Y FILLING STA. , The Girls Reserve and the Hi-Y .officially announce their new Fill- ing Station this evening, October 113, at the football game. These organizations will be prepared to serve you with the highest quality Iproducts at the lowest price. Be- ilow you will find a list of the mer- lchandlse they have to offer: Gasoline fCoffeeJ-50. Tires fDoughnutsl-2 for 5c. Batteries fCandy Bars!-5c. Shock Absorbers fChewing Guml 5c. r l i I Bumpers fHot Dogsl-5c. Spot Lights- fApplesJ-5c. .M-DQR, ORANGE AND BLACK The staff of '33 edited an annual to be proud of! The Orange and Black was entered in the class of Senior High Schools whose enroll- ment is from 500 to 899 in a nation- al contest sponsored by the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association at Minneapolis, Minnesota. The Orange and Black was clased as first class honor rating- excellent. .Mott ORAL ENGLISH GIVES CHAPEL The Oral English classes of the lClay County Community High school were presented in an inter- esting program at the regular ,chanel held this morning in the iauditorium. The program was an- nounced by Viola Mooney. .Holt HOST TO MUSIC CONTEST The North Central Kansas league music contest, will be held April 14, 1934. at the Clay County Commun- itv High School auditorium. There will be six schools participating in the contest. They are as follows: Clay Center, Marysville, Junction City, Concordia, Belleville, and Be- loit. ----- --o-- K. S. C. CLASS ORGANIZES I A class was formed last week for QC. C. C. H. S. graduates, not in college at present, for the study of College Rhetoric I, a correspond- ence course offered through the ex- tension bureau of K. S. C. at Man- hattan, Kansas. SOPHOMORES WIN PRIZE Wednesday evening, November 8, at seven-thirty all the parents as- sembled at the C. C. C. H. S. halls to get a taste of school life as stu- dents live it. The evening began with the par- ents getting the schedule of his son or daughter at the office. After re- ceiving the schedules the parents went into each class for ten min- utes, where they spent an enjoy- able time asking questions tabout grades and actions?D. The classes over, they all went to the gym for refreshments. After the refreshments a prize was awarded to the class having the highest percent of parents present. The Sophomores received the prize of one dollar for having 451k while ,the Seniors came in second with 41 percent present. -MOM RADIO MINISTER SPEAKS Dr. Walter L. Wilson, the radio minister of WDAF, the Star's sta- tion in Kansas City, gave an in- spirational and especially interest- ing talk before the student body of ,the high school during their chapel iperiod Tuesday, Nov. 21. M ARMISTICE PROGRAM A special Armistice Day program sponsored by the Hi-Y and G. R. was given in the high school audi- torium November 10th. The program was as follows: To the Colors, Floyd Muck and Mellis Youseg Star Spangled Banner, sung by student body followed by 'flag salute, Lest We Forget, Mar- tin Withersg vocal solo, Keep the Home Fires Burning, Eulah Mae Pfile, with dramatization by Kay and Frank Neillg reading, a Rendevous With Death, Oppenlanderg vocal solo, of Piccardy, Paul Alleng reading, Flanders Field, Withers I Have Loleita Roses musical Gwendolyn Keeler and The An- swer, Vivian Sharples, with Helen Hammel, accompanistg vocal solo, Ain't Goin' to Study War N0 More, Meloa Chestnut, Taps, Floyd Muck and Mellis Youse. -MOM ENTERTAINED TIGERS Twenty-five football players were entertained at a buffet supper December 19, in the high school lgymnasium by the Boys' and Girls' fBooster clubs. STUDENRQEERTAIN Music Department. Presents A Program for General Pub- lic December 17th I SEMESTER HONOR ROLL ANNOUNCED JUNIORS - The Junior Honor Roll includes Edith Clemmons , Edna Fox', Ruth Germa,nn , Theo- dora Gerriets, Helen I-Ia.mmel , Or- pha Marshall, Ruth Merten, Helen Moehle , Viola Mooney, Wilma Roth, Ruth Schooley, and Geneva Taylor. Honorable Mention: Theda Behrends, Myrna Bigler, Dorothea Cox, Floy Davis, Olive McConnell, Eulah Mae Pfile, Richard Rosenow, William Stevenson, Paul Thomas, and Carl Waite. SOPHOMORES - The Sopho- mores include Leland Anderson , Delores Belin, Mary Copeland, Glen Elliott', Vera Gerardy, Ethel Hom- feldt', Thelma Keyser, Lyle Laflin, Floyd Muck, Marceline Myers ', Alice Naslund , Pearl Schwab , and Kay Withers. Honorable Mention: Gladys Babb, Theda Cooney, Mar- guerite Faivre, Jimmy Farrell, and Irene McCully. FRESI-IMAN - The Freshman are Wilfred Anderson, Oliver Baeke, Neva Garrett', Richard Hofmann, Bill Martin, Helen Oberg, Letha Plock, Kabert Ross, Nola Sniee and Elsie Young. Honorable Mention: Georgia Bigler, Frederick Dietrich, Ruth Falen, Margaret Feagans, Or- enne Forsberg, Vera Jackson, Lola James, Virginia Kahre, Suzanne King, Irene Koch, Margaret Mal- lon, Rowene Scheutte, Doris Smith and Paul Sterrett. POST GRADUATES - The Post Graduate is Verona Taylor'. Hon- orable Mention: Mary Chayer and John McClurkln. Those having a star after their name made all A's. .Mio-il G. A. A. TOURNAMENT SOON The girls in G. A. A. are now practicing deck tennis and will soon playoff the tournament. Prac- tice is held every Tuesday and Thursday in the gym. Quite a num- ber of peppy freshmen girls have joined and are fine athletes. The games to be played later in the season are basketball, baseball and volleyball, climaxed by a grand picnic that will be held near the end of the school year. The girls who hold office in G. A. A. are Josephine Wernette, presi- dent, Theodora Gerriets, vice-presi- dentg Eleanor Hess, secretary, and Alberta Carrick, treasurer. ,, . TIGER SCHEDULE Chapman-Here .......,........,,., Sept, 22 Marysville-There ,.,...,,,.,.,,,,,,,, Oct, 6 Junction City-Here ...,,.,,, A Oct, 13 Abilene-There .....,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 0 ct, 20 Beloit-There .............. ,,,,, O ct, 27 Manhattan-Here ...... ,,..,,,,,. N ov. 2' Concordia-Here .,...., ,,,,,,, N ov, 10 Washington-Here ....... ..... N ov. 17 Belleville-There .,............,,,, Nov. 30 I NEW TROPHIES AWARDED Past trophies must move from their position in the show case to make way for two new arrivals. On both bright silver cups 'Champions' has been engraved. And are we proud of them! AWARD FOOTBALL LETTERS Twenty boys were awarded foot- ball letters at the chapel exercises December 5th'. The boys receiving letters were: Bud Young, captain, Bill Rankin, captain: Ned Randle, Ed Ramsey, Elmo Chestnut, John Meredith, Bob Bennett, Maurice Muck, Dean Stev- enson, Ernest Klauman, Don Car- penter, Loren Hansen, Roland Greenlee, Don Blackwood, Herbert Blevins, Howard Haden, Joe Gar- rison, Melvin Kilian, Leo! Tucker, Glen Gardner. WRITE FOREIGNERS Under the supervision of the History department, students were given the chance to become ac- quainted with foreign students. Some pupils have written but have not received their reply, others have received their answer. Dif- ferent countries which are open for correspondence with their pupils are: Mexico, Philippine Islands, South Africa, Australia, Cyprus, Denmark, England, Germany, In- dia, Wales, Bolivia, South America, Valencia, Spain, West Indies, Denmark, Salonica., Greece and Sumatra. .MGM PREPARATION FOR SENIOR PLAY MADE 'SHIRT SLEEVES' IS NAME Miss Raynolds Has Chosen a Fine Qast-Much Enthus- 1a.sm Displayed Shirt Sleeves, the annual senior play will be presented Monday, March 26. The play will be staged at the high school auditorium at 8 p. m. Miss Ruth Raynolds is di- recting the play. TIGERS DEFEAT 1 MARYSVILLE TEAM 26 - 22 SCORE FOR GAME Tigers Win In Three Minute Over-Play After A Tie of 22-22 The C. C. C. H. S. Tigers downed the Marysville Bull Dogs in a swift overplay period 26-22 here Satur- day, March 3. The game was a. battle from start to finish with neither of the combinations taking any advantage of the other. MMMOM... TIGERS WIN GAME FROM BUFFALOES Score of 15 to 12 Tells of Hard Fought Game On Febru- ary Second The C. C. C. H. S. Tigers whipped back into form by winning from Belleville by a narrow margin of three points, there Friday night, February 2. It was a fight from start to fin- ish with Belleville leading at the end of the first quarter 3 to 1. ..-MOM. PEP CLUB ORGANIZES Tonight at the Junction City game here the Boys' Booster Club will make its first appearance. The organization has been succesful for some years, and will be one of the powerhouses of school pep this year. The members are Eugene Meier, Dana Heikes, Foster Smith, Rey- nold Marshall, Max Fowler, Dale Hofmann, Robert Montgomery, Frank Prentice, Warren Simmons, Robert Wood, Earl Siemers, Bob Mooney, Rowland Greenlee, Lloyd Starkweather, Jack Ingamells, Leo Melcher, Joe Meredith, John Mere- dith', Billie Chestnut, Mellis Youse, Floyd Muck and Orville Bryan. .MQ-1 CHEER LEADERS CHOSEN Student Body Elect Martin Withers and Eva Malsbury For Team The cheer leader try-out resulted in the election of Martin Withers for the boy leader and Eva Mals- bury the girl. l'Sf'x ff'2f..'kQ N. ,Q 'ha R C , ppreciation . . . . f V I adn.-, 0 Thr S!aff ' :mm-AL'ml !l11'.w jillfll ln 1',l Ul'IN.Y fix lluznkv and rrpprrcfirlfiooz of ilmxf hu.w1'm.w.w mrn nj' Fluff V1 nlu frlm in 1110 iruv Tllllflf SI'IIf1'T so gfgzffzwlzxllvf wnlrflrulffl In Ihr' .v11f'C1'.v.vfIll f'l.IlIIlH'I'Hfj nf llnfv lmuk. .llfrff all Imlrll 'T1'r1s'f'.v, Il'1II'fl Imffinyf wmfnulnr llml 1 . Q V Y llzrxf fnl1'f1'l1'.w1'.w dF.W'I'l'f' 117m'.wl1uulu' l'Il'l'i.I'l' fflllll' pfrfrffn- Ilfflx. K J' A 31 ' I I , 1 I -r . , v 1 ' ' 1 vf 2 f , L f ' 7 .4 j ' f if , . M f .- ' fi 1 H, -.. . .' '1 ' x, ' 1 I X '7 ,f ' f 1 N- .QJ 9 r fl ' 'Y ' ' 1 I, , ,V-nr4.f!. I I f ,J 4 ' - f' ' P f 758.4 f f L I4 1 f ,f X The Unignmgtate Bank Your attention is invited to this institution, when considering a Clay Center Banking connection. Every proper commercial banking service is available here . . . and whether you have an account with us or not, our officers are always pleased to join with you in counsel upon any business plans that you may have in mind. You will find it pleasant and convenient to bank here. OFFICERS FRANK O. OBERG, President PAUL D. HAMMEL, Vice President W. S. ROSS, Cashier WM. ROTH, Asst. Cashier CHESTER W. OBERG, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS M. M. SMITH, Chairman FRANK O. OBERG PAUL D. HAMMEL W. S. ROSS D. L. WHEELOCK J. W. CHESTNUT WALLACE HARNER DR. L. E. ALQUIST OTIS D. SWENSON '76 JOS. W. VVILSON DONALD J. WILSON Production Sales NlZlT'lllg.1'Cl' The Clay Center Engraving Co. tWi1son Bldg., 710 Sixth SLD Clay Center, Kansas ln photo t'llQ.2'l'2lYlllQ' we man rt-tnlt-1' yon at tllhlIllt'I st-wit-t'. tint' plzltvs :tw nnanlt- right. Yon get. the lwnt-A tit ol' mn- thirty yvztrs nxpvl'it-law. We kttvp np to flutt- witll ttn- new nnlthmls. tnn' printing' lI1'll2ll'1llll'lll untt-rs vspt-cially to tln- l'int-t' lint-s, SIIUII :ls Wt-tltling' .Xnltonltt-vlnvnts, Invitzltimts, Visiting' Vzlrels, I,t-tttwht-znls, S1211txlllt'll1S, l'lllVt'IOIll'S. Lvl ns lntlp yon plan yntn' printt-tl IIIZIHUV. ,X I, . E, JA-. f.,..fA. -, u ,' ' . ' m, ' 1'-. -U11 gf-f,1 ' - - x - af ' H -'ft 'Yi k ' 74- . ' ffl I4 V A' V D ' 5 47 ,ek - .s wr, Ik - ...xl , 'Kar 1, W 'I x m ' i . s V- ll 5 5849? I' wls . . . . , , 4 -'v , Vfszuf ' ' 6 . ' 1 1 'P' f - ff' ' .4 I, -.1 Af. ' fr. ,f f ' -f-f' .f ' ' I - 1 I 1-f gy.,f,1.,'f. fd' ' ' ' , f , '- f 4 '- LJ ' J I .I I ' v , 1 J I , .. ' Attend tho Clay County Community High School COURSES:-Collegiate, Normal, COIIIIIICICTELT, Vocational Agri culture, Music, Home Economics, and General. 550 STUDENTS ENROLLED 20 TEACHERS For l.lll'Tll0l' llll'0l'llIHll0'll or catalogfuo write to SIIELDUN FRIUK, Principal Clay Conti-r, Kansas 79 104,011 - . ,ggi 4 ,beebwea ' 5.2! K7444! . - .JMU A Mlwigdward YE. Bennett JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST Where Quality T lls and Price Sell ' Newest Styles in Gruen and Bulova Watches. Elgin and all American Made W'atches. Diamond Engagement Rings and Lucky Wedding Rings A Specialty Finest selection of Jewelry in this part of the state. Always something ew in Gifts, in all prices from 50c up our interesting Gift Dept. EYES TESTED, GLASSES FITTED-SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Expert Watch Repairing - All Work Gu teed - Prices Right ooo0004::r::n-o4::::------ ::A:: :::::bot::: B. CO. Golden Rule HSELLS BEST FOR LESS l Phone 54 Clay C'4-inter, Kansas so , 3 , F 0 I W Q, n CQMISK.. A9 GLW? You Dorft Have To Go To College TO ENJOY CORRECT UNIVERSITY STYLE lfllkllfl IX .XXDSl'Il+11lllR NNW SPRING Sl'l'l'S 'l'l1m-'V any HSl5I'lllQ'H right out luml. Single mul dmllwlv lm-uslm-rl slqvlvs . . . l'l:11im1m 111-vysglhm-m-fl Blues Dudley Clothing Co. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q...-----------o--oo G E TR Y CLOTHI G COMPA Y Uutfitters for Men and Boys PO ER T0 PASS TI-IAT'S DIXIE GAS f fI' I g , AISOLW OIL 'I'IeIA'I' OILS SIINICWIIOWN SAI+'E'l'Y TIRES DIXIE OILS :md GRICASICS For Everv Need IIIKIOIJOIIKIQIIII Always EAST GATE BROUGHTON S. S. AIRPORT SOUTH GATE Phone 4 Phone Broughton Phone 808 Phone 164 ooooooc::bo0ooc:1:::::::::::::::o4::::::::::::i::ro4:::::::1:::::::: Ask for xIIIIIf -. 'X . x -QXQXXXE ffl if ', cn oeQf,fr 4 f'f'!':slllTWXN'X ICE CREAM and BUTTER For Sale at Your Favorite Dea1er's X X X The Concordia Creamery Compeny CLAY CENTER, KANSAS Q - I : 82 10...-1 .1z:L...,s.1.. Q., O. c. r+,3, To M,1z,Ll,1-A-'l' Eiiiffds I-IITE Shoes. For 1934 Summer Wear . . . Both Sport and Dress in the Kid Leathers and Fabrics. TIES, STRAPS and PUMPS. Queen Quality 56.50 and 37.50 Brown Bilt 51.95 to 34.95 To wear with your White Shoes, Fashion demands darker shades in I Hosiery See the New Shades in KAYSER and PHOENIX 31.00 to 31.50 Other makes of Hosiery - 39c to 79c. The Guest Dry Goods Co. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ------------------ 1-151.135 CENTRAL BOOK 8: DRUG STORE. QUALITY GOODS CORRECTLY PRICED WHERE YOU CAN FIND Nyal's Remedies Lotus Glass Eversharp Pencils Pafki,DTv1S 'gl C0-Y Pharma' Gibson Art Goods Waterman Fountain Pens ceu ica s . H. K. Mulford Bacterins Kodalfs Cunklm Pens Davol Rubber Goods All Kinds Toilet Articles Thermos Goods B. P. S. Paints Wall Paper Dennison's Goods Berry Bros.' Varnishes Eaton, Pike, Crane Sta- Blank Books B. P. S. Flat Wall Finish tionery All Kinds of Field and Gar- Johnson Sz Johnson Surgical Lee's Poultry Remedies den Seeds Supplies Remington Typewriters Carter Fountain Pens Spalding's Sporting Goods Royal Typewriters Mrs. Stover Bungalow Can- Bibles Underwood Typewriters dies A GOOD SELECTION THE BEST OF SERVICE 83 HOWELL LUIVIBER COMPANY LUMBEB AND BUILDING MATERIAL GLASS IS A SPECIALTY WVITH US QUALITY COAL 505 Fifth Street 13110110 105 ::::::-vczcgg::::::::::::::::o- :::: ------ TO THE STUDENTS OF CLAY COUNTY COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL: STOP! YOU ARE FACING THE FACTS OF LIFE ARE YOU NVilling' to pay the price to make your school day fI1 ea1ms mme true? TURN OLDEN DAYS INTO GOLDEN DAYS The Cost is Very Small Uust 20c a day! and the Plan is Guaranteed By Z57:e NATIOAI.. RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE, Topeka, Kansas . sse s or eac ,OOO ,4 . or eac , 0 S418 00 A t f h S1 GENERAL AGENT 31 5800 f h S1000 f of Insur ce in Force. H- Liabilities. Clay Center, Kansas NI GREETI GS ! 'Fo the Students, Tozlcllers, Alumni. Frimlcls :xml Parents of C. C. C. H. S. FROM Mgr. J. ll. YVood and the entire- Store Force of the local J. C. PENNEY CO. LOYAL May you over ll2lV0 that ll'lll' fcvliug' to the best svllool in the world. SUPPORTERS VVe'1'e for you one luuulrecl pm' 1-out. 'llll2lllliS for your pz1trom1g'0 XX? hope we 02111 sc-rw you in The fllllll'0. 422-424 Liuvolu gXV0lll1lE Clay Center, Kansas 1 F 1 2 S. fi o1uNu1e,x1, 1slxN1i1No s,x1+'ETY 1m1QPos1f1' laoxlcs Tl-IE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK 5 Clay Center, Kansas : Member of Federal Reserve Bank System and Federal Insurance Deposit Corp. 85 QQQQQoooooooooooooQ.o-------- ::::::o::::::::::: :::::::::o::: SWIFT 6: COMPANY ' N sem an ., il. 6: O T i 'V gi is 7' 'til - ' Bull at Ham ll s. A' The Loading Market for POULTRY -- EGGS -- CREAM Mamifacturing Brookfield Butter, largest. selling brauicl in Americag also packing Golden VVest Fowl and Premium Milk Ferl Chickens. Phone 447 Clay Center, Kansas ooo00000-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQV ooooaooaooqegoqg- ------ooooooO E-Z Brake Spectacles ARE THE LAST WORD IN GLASSES Slwlflon Frick of Clay Center, Kansas, says:- Before I got my pair of E-Z Brakes I could hardly see. But after I received my glasses I could tell the color of Ruth Merten's hair at twenty yards. I also per- ceived that a better grade of plaster of paris was being used in the key-holes. Enclosed find a two-cent stamp for which please send a pair of double-strength E'-Z Brakes for H. S. U. Respectively, S. Frickf' At the left is one of our satisfied customers looking for the lost chord. WRITE NOW! F You may be missing out on a lot! TI-IE E-Z BRAKE LAB., I K 86' O NOT let your Grziduzltion become merely Z1 memory, with only your diploina to bring back visions of lhzit glorious 0l'l'1lSl0ll. lil- pliotognipliecl in your mp and gown. Make this memory Il rl-nl one. PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER We are pleased to say that all the photographs in this Annual were finished by tho WERNETTE STUDIO. Factory agent for Agfa Films and Cameras. ER ETTE QFUDIO QgoooooooooooooqQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ- Qoeooooo: : : : : : : oo: :oooc : : : : : Nlllllillll Mlll AT Tlnllll- 'llllj 'l'Ql:l INN Fountain Service Cl-IARLEY and CLIFF 87 I ,Lx- fg ' CZ SAM BRICE 8 WILLARD BATTERIES SEIBERLING TIRES 8 AUTO ELECTRICIANS PHONE 46 CLEAN AND NEAT A GOOD PLACE T0 EAT The Starkweather Building 5 ll :Ui-'II' I 1 nwafHU,i l9IZ,m' 1 'gi JA TA' ' E--'-f'fifW W illfil . , . .JA. J-. 812 'Fifth Street KNOWN FOR QUALITY FOOD - and - GOOD COFFEE THE DE LUXE CAFE We Strive to Please E. T. STARKWEATHER, Prop. Clay Center, Kansas Established September 12, 1921 PHONE 98 Clay Center Lumber and Coal Co. C. B. FULLINGTON, Mgr. South of Court House Square Clay Center, Kansas FAST Q-, E, MAIL SERVICE From I-Ieare, Mass., to Thare, Calif. Pictured is one of the latest steam- lined locomotives. Frances Myers writes, Gentlemen, I contribute my marvelous success to your male service. It has helped me tremendously in my corre- spondence. Your employees do not rub the scent off my stationery like other postal systems do. You are doing a ser- vice to man - - - kind. Love, Frances M. P. S. Do you carry passengers to So- necker? 25 Hour a Day Service THE SLOUGI-IPOAKE RAILROAD 88 I :Qi-OOJ fa a-,ll x lb! Qduvp . rw - 4A,East Side Groceryl FRESH MEATS CANDIES and SCHOOL SUPPLIES 'OJ J N I' J FRESH VEGETABLES FINEST FOODS OUR GUARANTEE PHONE 197 Ubenlancl Plumbing CO. PLUMBING, HEATING and GAS WORK Visit Us amd See Om' Complete Line Plumbing, Heating and Gas Fixtures Clay center, Kansas EASTIVIAN KODAKS AND FILMS BASE BALL GOODS FOUNTAIN SERVICE cRANE'S CANDIES WI-IITNEY'S OI-IOOOLATES STATIONERY Priest Drug Compan -:::::::::::::oooQ::oooQQo---o ::::::::::::::::o:::::::::::: GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS- Gb DIAMONDS FOR SENTIMENT - The enduring sparkle 1333... Of a fine diamond easily puts it in first place for the gift. I , TIME -S As a gift a good Watch is an enduring gift and a truly companionable one-always appreciated. 2, S I Q A at 79? in 1 In .,, Q. A Buchmann r f ' 7 ' xx Vi . RFE? if , JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST Eli? L! 3 I The Gift Store Clay Center, Kansas If 1 89 ff: IVZAJLAVM Tiger Growls . . . - - f VQGW 'h Wn' v ,L M af wkfff Q. '-4. 7'5'-V ff? FA':MJ r I , f' J P 1 X'--- :'T'4., I . If M k'f!7'f' 'LV'-'LV' S GK 7z+1.Q ff-fm XJA7 'ZFX - 5 1 DL!-'I-. f . ' Wff' ' 'r-fk Z 10414 , 9 X E-Q.l.!k!,,'7'1K'7! A':'.4LLL 'M' ,70,oVL,L ' int, W . A ,L Lg, fnldf rv! ,gp awk pot' fkt flyer . LCP'7 'j K! ,,,4,A.,4.. K S ,LL-LL-K JJ X' A' hm ,g,C,4,1,a.f. a. AHgiL,,LLA in . . fgvvy- ' ' C1-Q X1 :Lt-chan H,-a.4,1L,oQl!l4' ' N avi N . Jgc fttiffl LL.. Cb ,hqmfv Bbw ,Q Miva A . , QA 0. A-'-AI'L-'-14 'Q' I o7.IS HM imi- Qf, , . 5 J . -U ', - QA 1 ,gg . ' l ,.. ,gbfljg M I 714. LV! Ike. Q -r 4 .L 1 , 'iff- rf'1 Lk ,wVLQ , f -I' h , N f f . . , rf ' 1 ,.,. .4.ff-ii ' Lg L, lwi f ' i'f f- z , ,.-1...-,q-,,.4.w , 1, f,, ,..Q 411 CONGRATULATIONS 'ro CLASS OF '34 DULLAR 411 Court Street Qooooooooooogooqooaoooo- - - - A A - A A 0 0 il ll li lb li li il ll ll il il 0 0 0 0 u 0 0 ll nu 0 Carl A. Hammel Sue V. Hemphill Reliable IllSllI'2lllK'0 Safe Investments Depvmlziblv Almstrzlvts 'Vault Fzloilities at THE CARL A. HAMMEL AGENCY PHONE 196 -----------,,-- .... A-- Whether You're Beginning Life at 4 or 40 You'll enjoy the tasty foods at the GINGHAM APRON They cook to please you! THE GINGHAM APRON Every Bite Just Rite! Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tolles WHIZ SAYS :-- You can't come too fast for me on curb service. ------v--v ,,--v----::ooo---- 0 0 U U li 0 li 0 ir ir 0 li 0 li li li li li ll ll il il nu 0 U ll O 0 ll nu li 4+ 0 tl ll ll ll lb 0 0 0 nl ll ll 0 0 0 ll ROYAL TYPE WRITERS - 'Rm ' e 'fm' ff 'IJ - T '-pw 1 R, Q' N .,9:am-A 'W' 1 - eeemlf ' '?jiL5Q6',j'Pif26,fbb'?9w N as ,rg 4 f.af5fgf-2'?dgf.g?,r:o H V- is-Q59 f Quffv M a? ! L 'R-52359 1 , '-E-, ff . gm , A Model for Every Purpose. SALES SERVICE THE CARL A. HAMMEL AGENCY 91 THE ECONOMIST -Q, PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS was Y Where Clay County People Get Their Fine Printing GOODYEAR TIRES for Better Service and Longer Wear Day or Night Tire Service Call 389 Western Star Gasoline and Texaco Motor Oils For complete driving satisfaction. 24 Hour Battery Service Buick and Pontiac Service Modern Shop HARNER MOTOR CO. 0000------o----------,Q.oooo ,,,--,--,- sn,-2 :gl , T, T, fl View !if,!?m, ?fu cs -, My iw, fi N- -l 7251? sh' Xxx! 7 MXN' XLXXZX xx L5 1 S f ', 1 n k J ff , , H ' ,fr ,Z ,N ' - 'ff' 1 'xiii L 3' ATHLETES! ! The above picture shows a victim of the 8-semester eligibility rule. He is only 53 years old, yet, because of this unjust rule he cannot play football next year. Are you a victim? If so write me. I am trying to care for these poor, helpless souls who can not play football next ye:1r.4H. S. Unger. THE UNGER HOME For Old and Feeble Minded Athletes Make Your Reservations Early CUT FLOWERS Por PLANTS 5 ' WORLD WIDE FLORAL SERVICE ,,f10u'B'5'4y',wb'e It cannot BQ? L' 1' Q affair ,, Q S' , H5185 E E To fsvxx flowers A ' X HUMFELD 916 Grant Phone Nlne 0 Floral Emblems - Wedding Flowers BULBS-ROOTS-SHRUBS-SEEDS EVERGREENS 92 ---Q---------------Q0 ooooooooooooogoeooooooo CONGRATULATIONS Eg, C. C. C. H. S. students, on your comple- tion of another successful year in a high school of which we are all proud. -gm THE KANSAS POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY ANOTHER PRODUCT FROM KIHM'S BAKERY Is Your Assurance of First Class Quality in Baked Goods. -Q.. We specialize in Pastries of all kinds. Ready to Serve You. AQ A Quality lizlkvrs -Q,- All Orders will receive Prompt Attention We aim to suit the occasion. .Q-Qooooo CONGRATULATIONS to the 1934 Graduating Class -49- LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL PAINT and COAL 1-1 KANSAS LUMBER CO. Phone 14 425 Court St. Clay Center, Kans. McCARTNEY'S 5c to 35.00 STORE SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDIES GIFTS READY-TO-WEAR TOILET GOODS .93 sr-- CARS and TRUCKS TRACTORS ,...-..-1. TIRES - OILS and GREASES FARM MACHINE RY Parts and Service for everything in our line. n- . MARSHALL'S lb U 0 ll ll II ti li lb H wb ll ll il ll 0 0 0 nu ll ll H 0 ll ll 0 0 1+ ll ll 0 li in mm ll ll 0 0 0 tl ll 0 0 IP 0 Why Be a. Social Failure a Wall Flower, a Pansy? Our buggies add the right touch of snootiness to give you the reputation of a-man-about-town. P. V. Allen of Kan- sas says, What I am I owe to your mar- velous buggies. I used one of your models solely during my courting days and I am still single. What other buggy user can say that? Yours most humbly. P. V. A. It speaks for itself. Buy one now! Don't delay! A liberal allowance for your old buggy. The Gitgipped Buggy Co. Axe the Man Who Owns One eg x . s. . .. . , I 1 1 X , - ff -if l, bv gy . ., -A .H Q! , 55.-L'-gg: N-9 ' ' 'x 1, . gf K 3 x Q x eil :- NEILL'S New Spring Shoes Arriving daily. Beautiful Whites for Graduation. 32.98 to 36.00 NEILL SHOE CO. ll 0 0 0 U tl qu lb ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 tl ll ll ll ll li 0 0 U ll ll ll MODERN FARMING AMJ ,of X, X ' X , , 4 9 - f,.:, , , , 1 ..,,-.1 Fm ,Pi wigs A . ., n-,flI.5...,.-e-en-mn... ' V7-0-, .r -,,..: e . l- 4-0. nf- -,g.4,....,- . ' ,of -Ie 3-, isf? 1 r- ' hzfgffak. 7 -1 is 'acne U, A Q -55551, ,downs iw-M ez. ' U lr :f :L rx .f,, 'Zhi' .pf '-ef-wwf' 1 551131-fgJ M: 2f?'1l 'iK'?2l ,J ff? ffwwwfe-., - . 4- . f'1.7 U57' . - ff- -L' .,wZf,.5'. , A' J- DEMAN DS MODERN EQUIPMENT o. NORQUIST .94 NO MATTER WHAT YOUR INCOME rigida ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION is within your 1934 Budget because it SA VES more than it costs. NQNQNSNQ PRENTICE ELECTRIC CO. 533 Court St. Phone 452 ELECTRIC WIRING and 99.00, ooo-- LIGHT FDKTURES We Extend Our Appreciation For the Patronage of the students during our 14 years in business. BETTER BETTER SHINES SERVICE X3 X3 X2 NY REX SHINE PARLOR Where Clay Center Shines CHAS. MONTELL, Prop. -------------Y----------------- THE CREAM OF 'PHE PRODUCT When Better Pictures Are Made We Will Show Them The I J 0 oo ooo 0 0 oo Q o vc V ' ' -- lCH,E-VITOLET , - Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales and Service John Deere Tractors and Implements Baldwin Combines Maytag Washers Coleman Gasoline Stoves Magic Chief Gas Stoves Anker-Holth Cream Separators Poultry Supplies Replacement parts for Cars and Tractors W. W. SMITH 85 SONS Smith of Court House .95 Q FOR SALE One Well broken pony, found in my Caesar class. Has been used very much, but despite shaggy appearance, may come in very handy for some unambi- tious person. CALL 50-50 And Ask for Mary Jane :::::::::::::::::::::::--:p4:-- GRAIN, COAL, FEED and SEEDS We carry a supply of reliable field seeds and high grade poultry feed. ...gg- Brooder Goal a. Specialty -Q- STARKWEATHER GRAIN AND COAL CO. Clay Center, Kansas PHONE 34 Perfect Food Smith Grocery A:l:- ----- ------- o 0 ----- -AA-- .ily all h ,rf lf-sale ig 1 Do you Stammer? Do words stick when they should flow? Are you em- barrassed when asked to speak? My elocutionary courses have helped many people to become fluent and even violent speakers. Charles Dodson, pictured above in one of his more placid and quiet moods, who after three lessons could make Fleaface Easthouse shut up and listen in chapel. Write- The Raynolds Correspondence Course of Elecutionary Art and the Dramatic Sciences Phone Wa-wafwa-one-two 96 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 3 G s. 9 STOPS FALLING HAIR Our reliable remedy has been used for many years. Edwin Hedstrom of Clay Center, Kans., says: Your appli- ance has stopped my falling hair. Keep up the good work. See Us for Estimates. The Hardwood Floor Co., Inc. SCREEN WIRE GARDEN TOOLS REFRIGERATORS RAKES AND HOES POULTRY NETTING PAINT S, ENAMELS HAND-MADE HARNESS WEAR-EVER UTENSILS PERFECTION OIL STOVES VINCENT BROS. Qooooooo ,P , GL' QQ? QYOYSP V if X p fa!-4 X as 0 .c WE INVITE You C!,5L,au-A-,QI T0 TRY YOUNG'S CONFECTIONERY Lunches and Fountain Service With a Smile 6' 0 4 '91, co OP O4 42 Y' I , V 9 V ill.l'!litle 3fQx4iyp,,H . , X w Ql:.1-R.fi,,y 'T' ,au lin,--'vis Ogg - i, 5 ' A f , 'iY fi '. I ' the be se- I-S K W, r-mf' FOR SALE The latest model Straytate, above pictured. In very good condition, espec- ially the back seat. Has latest style streamline, free wheeling, ducky horn, genuine coal oil headlights, and horse- hair-stuffed upholstery. Selling because the western clime, particularly in Ore- gon, is hard on the Straytate's motor, which was built for Kansas weather. MARCIA HELEN NEED Oak Hill, Kansas .9 7 'ft fwflltl J II I ' x lv fl 1 , '- ,.k . 5 s .r n I ' I 4 a - Y . 1'f A-'fx 1 , 1 ,- it THE CLAY CENTER DI SPATCH Srl H CLAY CENTER 0 II 3 COMPANY H ICE CLAY COUNTY'S ONLY DAILY II -,- 9' Ii JI 1: Ice and Coal it U Member Associated Press ,, ,- 'JI RAY BREITWEISER Editor and Publisher -- ll ff Roller Rink It tl TI II PHONE 154 0 tl ll -A:::::::o ::::::::::::::::: .... A---:vc lVlACK'S MARKET PHONE 82 Clay C0unty s Exclusive Meat Market WE DELIVER 416 LINCOLN :cc : :ccccco-:::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::: fra. ,J iln A I f .1 A ,S kxsyff' ' s MO EY BANK. ... If not satisfied with my ultra-modern gowns. Daring short skirts frequently revealing the shoe-tops and occasionally the ankles. I also will fit hats to your bush as pictured, Notice the jaunty angle and nonchalant tip of the hat. Send 250 in stamps or coin. VERA LINDHOLIVI The Style Lady 'A ii F18 I. Ml Cf mb 4 5 9- 98 :A ---- -------o---A---AA-- -- FREEMAN SHOES For Men and Young Men End Foot Fag 34.00, 85.00 and 256.00 BERGLUND 85 ROSE ELLIOTT DRUG CO. Prescription Druggists 1-Hg A COMPLETE DRUG exam STOCK AND DRUG STORE SUNDRY LINES Mrs. Stover's Candies and Ice Creams ooqooooooooooooooeqaooaov - - v - - - - FOUNTAIN SERVICE MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS .TIG SAW PUZZLES CANDIES CORNER NEWS WHEN YOU DRIVE T0 SCHOOL Leave Your Produce and Feed Orders at FARMERS' UNION SCHOOL NEEDS Supplies, Candy, Dental Cream, Gum, Tooth Brushes, Combs, Prlm Pins, Purses Students, Meet Your Friends at Our Store! 9 I QUALITY, sznvncz ...D PRICE' QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQogooegooooooooo CLAY CENTER PLANING MILL Now located at the corner of Lincoln and Third, together with the Lumber Yard where we wish to see old and new customers. Telephone 168 HAVE THEM CLEANED NOW! Spring is here, warm, balmy days are just ahead. You will need those light- weight garments. We are fully equipped and at your service. CALL 471 FASHION Cleaners and Tailors 527 Court Street o4:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- HOTEL BONHAM G. T. SHIRODA, Prop. Clay County's Best 9.9 ---:::::::::oooo::oooo::::::::: I Tiger Growls . . . . . Dgy QLL 'QYELQ 1 ' ?J',Z7' L if F354 fj,,14,c,fA,q,c,-aff: SQA MJMLA' f MM Mggijw M M M 7 5' fywfjw 5 -8Q,M,0bU 14 'ff . 0 po-'Kvlf HUMMER MARKET o MARINELLO FRESH MEATS and GROOERIES z O See Us for your z Balcony of Guests 0 FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES 5 Marinello Graduates PICKWICK CANNED GOODS E ANNA W ASMER O Service With a Saving. z phone 96 3 L R LE ' G0 DEN U 5 LOGAN MUSIC co. BEAUTY SHOP 3 9 All Makes of We Offer a Complete Line of S BEAUTY CULTURE E BAND INSTRUMENTS ' 0 Satisfaction Guaranteed and CALL 54 z Everything Known in Music. MRS. JOE KOPFER DORIS ALLEY E ' AA-A-, A A A A A AA :::::::1:::::::::::::::::--4':::9OC ----vv --v-vO0000vvQ0O0::oQq 0 O WHEN YOU BUILD - BUILD WELL g O -'For Better Building 2 Broken Automobile g G L A s s see 5 Replaced While You wait ' TOPS RECOVERED JOHNSON 85 BROSE E UPHOLSTERING General Contractors E SEAT COVERS Clay Center, Kansas Q Schaubel Bldg. Court Street 0 :tgccccg1-:::::::::::::::::E- --'----v--- -- -v-----vv 00::0::OO' 0 To the Faculty and Students One Good Place To Buy 3 of C, C, C, H. S, ' 2 Cr H A N K S MEATS AND GROCERIES For the patronage given us during the . school year. We trust your endeavor z will meet with the same favorable ap- J. . proval as our work. Located between Gentry's and Meat Market . Dame Cafe O PHONE 95 2 LUTI-IER'S SHOE SHOP 2 G. A. LUTHER, Prop. O 101 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION GAS OIL GREASING SERVICE STATION NO. 1 PHONE 193 COLLIS and HARRY WHITE QQQQQQQQQQQQ------------9-0: : : 1 : REX BARBER SHOP The Shop of Service We Strive to Please... Give Us a. Trial. North Side of Square RUBEN MILLER, Prop. L.-W. BEAUTY SHOP Modem Equipped Beauty Shop LAURA WOELLHOF, Prop. PANTON HAT SHOP Latest Styles in Mjlllnery MEDA PANTON, Prop. Phone 402 433 Lincoln LEONARD The Complete Electric Refrigerator FIXTURES LIGHT BULBS WIRING Ma,rsha,l1's Electric Service Phone 361 oooooqogagqgoooooooq TEACHERS ONLY Are your classes dull and listless? Are they quiet and do they never speak without holding up their hands? Are they orderly? Don't let your classes be a failure. Learn how to pep them. Learn how to make them yell, sing, throw fire- crackers and ink-bottles, how to do acro- batics. Learn the secret of my Bible class' popularity. Write, phone or just yell. FLORA DOYLE : :::::::::::: 1 1 :oooooooooooooooooo SANITARY BARBER SHOP Invites Your Patronage Pete I-Ian-y Jimmie -:::::::::::::::::o4::o:::-:::: WHO- H. N. TUGGLE Electric Service WHAT- U. S. L. Battery Service WHERE-- South Side Square WANTED f 5 M. Q .,,. . . --:nl-1-v - 4 1 y Hi, ff-W One rock-crusher, in good condition. Also a recipe for soft biscuits. ERNEST LARSON I 02 W. W. WIXOM PLUMBING and HEATING GAS APPLIANCES Phone 121 D. L. WHEELOCK CONSTRUCTION CO. Highways Sewers Paving Grading Concrete Bridges MEMBER A0 oswmnk il -1. .5 ummai. Clay Center, Kansas 1---1:----1---'Ar----A'A--:1:---- -- FOR SALE Brand New Patented Combined Baby Gag and Cradle Rocker. Has never been offered to the public before. We guar- antee satisfaction and a good night's sleep for all users. Send three cents in stamps and you will receive in plain wrapper, a beautiful 1 page illustrated The Messenheimer-Kutschinski Better Fathers Society Phone 1111 Ditto booklet. WANTED . l . '. Ummm y , 358, , tk If MY. fgyeilqixigi, . 2 .lm ,fa me w 'lil ' Si n i iiiy A few more students of the above type to take American History. The class is almost full but there is always room for one more. G. BLEAKLEY ORANGE and BLACK rue and false Quiz The seniors are very nice people. The juniors are lousy bums. We're a junior. Paul Allen thinks a pool room is an indoor swimming tank. Frank Neill is going steady. Dubby Garrison is tough. Dubby Garrison is popular twith himselfl. We got it in for Dubby Garrison. We're going to be popular when some peo- ple read this. V Betty McAnally is a blonde. Miss Hill is in love. That crack will be censored. Lloyd Shannon shaves once a month, Unger has a swell sense of humor. We wish we could think of something nasty. John Hawley plays the piccolo. Ernie Klauman wears size 13 shoes. Burl Miller is a teacher's pet. Eva Malsbury is peppy. Eva Malsbury is just nervous. A date is an oblong berry with a grooved seed Alva Messenheimer is Russian. 23. Joe Meredith is a one-woman man. 24. Miss Carter teaches German. 25. Ruth Merten wears kiss-proof lip-stick. 26. Bud Bryan can spit through his teeth. 27. The bust in the hall is of Caesar. 28. The bust is of John Barrymore. 29. Pete Heikes' favorite brand is Camels. 30. This was written to fill up space. 31. Neck means the cervical region. 32. Helen King is called Bon Ami because- well, you know. 33. Those funny looking people are freshmen 34. Those funny looking people are sopho- IUOFCS. 35. Those funny looking people were the painters. 36. We're running out of things to say. 37. Study hall is the room for improvement. 38. Miss Stout is collecting recipes for her mother. 39. CThe thirty-ninth was censored. It was true.J 40. Maurice Shinn would be a big man in any town. 10.11 Mew' ff for , ,MI Q1 ff A I 1 .1 Y g kd auf, ..-41-,'-'1+.- .-1-1 X . lx K. K., AQA-,I-,L lv xlxll-'I .,s.lx.J x , x--1 LQ W-ML. QA, , f'- f1.f'f.-.sf1K'7'lL4., 1, .ff -sc-J' V . 1, ' kg. - f.4,.Q,f U -..r ,rc '., -. ' ' 1 u.f.f1--N-v,,...f' X ..f1,f , ro QSSIUHG I' S ' ' . fy.:-V A, ff-4' 111122112311111111111IiI2I1!Il1El:25ll!lZ:2l11 DRS. ALGIE 8: ALGIE 71855 Flfth Street Clay CGHUBI, Kans. Office Phone 45 Residence Phones 221--871 ::::p4::::::::::::::::::: L. E. ALQUIST Dentist Union State Bank Building Phone 356 WILLAM M. BEALL Attomey-at-Law Phone 124 00000-c-1:::::, ::::::::::::::::::4 Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and T ROBT. W. DIVER, M. D. hroat Clay Center, Kansas s:::b4:: :::r::::n4::::::::::::booQo J. LEONARD DIXON, M. D. Surgeon Union State Bank Bldg. --Y-:b1::::::::::::::::::::::::::: L. P. JOHNSON Doctor of Dental Surgery Peoples National Bank Building Phone 343 DR. H. K. BENNESON Osteopathic Physician Peoples National Bank Building Phones: Res. 1 Ofiice 283 Clay Center, Kan. soo4:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::o WARREN H. KERBY Doctor of Dental Surgery F. R. CROSON, M. D. Surgeon Farmers State Bank Building oooc::1:::::::::::::o::oo:::::::- G. B. McILVAIN Physician and Surgeon Over B. K. Golden Rule Department Store Phones-Office, 2103 Residence, 376 104 rofossional ards - - - -A-A----------Y '---A----:DC-:rf:::::::::::::::::::::::::gpQ0f:3 DR. VIOLA MALL Chiropractor Graduate of Carver College Foot correction-No house calls Adjusting by Appointment Office hours 10 to 11:30 a. m. - 2:30 to 5 p. m. Office over Trebilcock's Drug Store Funeral Home and Chapel J. E. PETERSON Flmeral Director Kansas and Nebraska License Office Phone 360 Residence 304 Clay Center, Kansas ----vv---v-vvv--v---Y,vv----vvv,,,,,--,, -,-,,,, v,v-vv,-v----vvv-- E. C. MORGAN, M. D. 72155 Fifth St. Clay Center, Kansas Office Phone 55: Residence Phone 198 DR. I-I. E. SCI-IAULIS Veterinarian Phone 25 Clay Center, Kanms ----0-v vvvvv---- ---- - ------ --v- vv--vvooo vvvvvvvv - vvvv ..... :pc -Jaco FLOYD A. NELSON MERT SCHWENSEN Dentist M0't'm'y Chapel Office Over Brooks' Sultatorium Day Phone 76 Night 296 phone 142 Ambulance Service oo ate oljlassif WANTED: Don't feed the Animals signs to hang on our attractive Janitor-boys. Color combinations of coffee-brown-orange and blood-red-green preferred. Roy Webb. WANTED: Donations of new or used ash trays for the boys' dressing room. It will be so much handier for the athletes here than having to sit in the cars on cold days.-Carl A. Nelson. PERSONAL: Will gentleman who saw me drop my handkerchief and who picked it up please return handkerchief somewhere besides in front of Frick, my boss.4Lillian Wiser. IN MEMORIAM: In loving memory of my dear pupil, Dean Stevenson, who has passed, and left a vacant chair. Gone but not forgot- ten. Sadly missed. Annie G. Crouch. WANTED: Reliable taxi driver for steady employment. Pleasant easy work. Apply in person.-W. Hill. WANTED: Sweet tempered and very strong work horse to take my place in office. Must know how to write M. L. B. -Marjorie Bumsted. PERSONAL: Will the person or persons who saw the President of the G. R. in a car by the side of the road last Wednesday night keep said information to self? This rumor must be run down and squelched, because of the high ideals of the G. R.-Frances McCune. 105 N X f Q'-1 2 n The 'aft' - 'L f eg,g,,w H ly: I Ki: Q 0 Xiivd,-5' -Q .LQ RX ' . Cf 64, J 'xiii Q, . .I 1. It has been our atm to make this book a true and interesting account of school life in C. C. C. H. S. during the school year of '33-34. Being only human, we made mistahesg we could not please everyone. We only hope that you, high school students, may enjoy and treasure the 1934 Orange and Black. May the TRUE TI GE R SPIRIT be with you always.. - ,A 42, Z! Q! f THE STAFF A an . , v ' . ' x .fl . , x. fr, 1,7 gif ' A1 , df If x xfx o N mamma o f r J L'9'V6 Nm! afw-Of f I f:.,.,J1,,,.f, , ja, f .fb-L,-, f : l , C C34-'B D vx.,L.. -'1A4,qj1JIZ?v,,a,,4.,,-IQQJ, v , Cl Nfxk gym, 42,4 .7 , Aobuum W CVYKJ - wvvigwinox fly-K g,i,,,,o,,,J Awww-'Q-I, .Q . 01 'MfwffwfwL f