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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1935 volume:

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' wg? 4-H .,yz,,a., w ,mg -gy, -,4 ,5 - eg B fl A I, -- , - J ' 4. Iw9ff..Y1-uw fwg??:'-s34 l- - - w 1 A Y . 4 1' ' n, . ,J , . H W z1..i.' nm I 9 ii- 5 15 n I ' I ww X 1 , ,, 'af ,nv U 5' ,. g df' -N: . 1 5 ,,f,f1- , .. Mlfxyffffkl- 1 'S ' 6- as A YQW wg 5 gg! kQ . he city beautiful edition ot the Crange and Black published by the students of Clay County Community High School at Clay Center Kansas in the year nineteen thirty - tive Foreword . . Too often we fail to appreci- ate the surroundings and op- portunities of our dai l y life. Realizing' this truth, we have Striven in this publication to awaken a deeper appreciation of our city and those Whose cooperation and efforts have produced Clay Center, The City Beautiful. Dedication . . Because they have so loyally supported Clay County Com- munity High S C ll 0 Ol in its many undertakings, generollsi- ly contributing' time, money, and efforts, We, the Staff of the 1935 Orange and Black respectfully dedicate this book to the Business and Profes- sional Men of Clay Center. , -. J' .1 J , f . , A 1 I 4 1' ,I 5 - 1 JJ' V' 0 - Contents .... . . . ADMINISTRATION . . . FACULTY . . . TIGER STUDENTS . . . TIGER ACTIVITIES . . . TIGER ATHLETICS . . . TIGER TALES . . . TIGER BOOSTERS 1-'ii L5fW'P 1'5W'?E FfYE'Fi ' Vi 7iP+L.Wf+f5W !?3'f35'1r W ' 'W ' SHELDON I-'RICK A B UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Greetings Seniors of 1935 You are ready to embark upon thc voyage of Life. How the sailing is going to be depends upon how well your craft has been built. Twelve years have been spent fashioning a structure that you are hoping will carry you through a pleasant and profitable voyage. Some have been content to build with a minimum of materials and time while others have made it a point to use all available material and helpful, past ex- periences of others to further the endur- ance and possibilities of their craft Bon Voyageil-Iappy Landing H. S. UNGER, Assistant Principal Administration In approaching the close of another school year we can look back and see many ways in which our tasks could have been carried on more efficiently. How- ever it has been a good School year and I wish to express my appieciation for the fine cooperation of teachers and students which has been evident on every hand. May we develop this fine spirit into a definite, progressive' tradition. SHELDON FRICK, Principal. ln H. S. UNGER A B KIRKSV LLE. MU.. TEACHERS COLLEGE 5 Faculty These twenty personalities guide C. C. C. H. S. students through the struggling years of high school. From time to time there comes the honor of having Sheldon Frick for Principal. Mr. Unger assists in producing many famous athletesg the is Scotch with excusesl. The local musicians get their special training from the noted Ossie Kutschinski and P. V. Allen. Future Farmers are trained by Mr. I-Iedstrom while the Future Housewives are tutored by Miss Lindholm. Th-e scholarly air of future teachers is developed by Miss Crouch. Miss Hill guides the future successes of the business world in their first steps Travelers to Spain should study under the renowned Emerson to conveise with the senors and senoritas. Through Miss Pommerenke's leadership the girls enjoy many happy hours in G. R. Mr. Messenheimer's mind is far too mathematical for most of the neophytes. It is because of Miss Carter's efforts that laymen learn of dear Caesar. Those wishing historical information are referred to Georgina Bleakley, she also super- vises the work on this great book. Coach Nelson will be remembered not only for the athletic fame he has brought to the school, but also for his chapel pep talks. Student pep is kept alive by Miss Miller, who also supervised the Junior-Senior Banquet. The bashful freshies are safely guided by Miss Myers. Through Miss Raynolds' coaching Clay's debate team won first place in both the league and district debates. C. C. C. H. S. possesses a scientific minded person-Mr. Larson to you, sponsor to the Seniors. Miss Wiser sees to the institution's publicity through her supervision of the school paper. Marjorie is the sweet little office assistant who is always on hand when there are any odd jobs. It should be everybody up and give nine rahs for these talented persons who guide the Tiger student body. Paul V. Allen, B. M. Bethany College Music, Glee Clubs Junior Sponsor Georgina Bleakley, A. B. University of Kansas American History, Civics Senior and Annual Sponsor Marjorie Bumsted Office Assistant 6 Mary Carter, A. B. Kansas Wesleyan College Latin, World History G. R. Board, Freshman Sponsor Anne G. Crouch, B. S. University of Kansas Normal Training Claxton Club Sponsor Washburn College Algebra, Spanish, Sociology Freshman Sponsor Josephine Emerson, A. B. Edwin I-Iedstrom, B. S. Kansas State College Vocational Agriculture Future Farmers' Sponsor Willetta. J. Hill, B. S. Kansas State College Commerce Sophomore Sponsor Oscar Kutschinski, B. S. Kansas State Teachers College Instrumental Music, Science Sophomore and Boys' In- tramurals Sponsor Ernest Larson, B. S. Bethany College Physical Science Senior Boys' Booster Club and Hi-Y Sponsor Vera Lindholm, B. S. Kansas State College Home Economics Home Ec. Club Sponsor Alva Messenheimer, B. S. Kansas State College Mathematics Freshman Sponsor and Hi-Y Board Erma. Jean Miller, B. S. Kansas State College English, Physical Training Junior, Girls' Booster Club and G. A. A. Sponsor Frances Myers, A. B. Washburn College English Sophomore Sponsor Carl A. Nelson, A. B. Bethany College Commerce, Athletics Irene Pommerenke, A. B. College of Emporia Bible, Agriculture, Junior and G. R. Sponsor Ruth Raynolds, A. B. University of Kansas English, Debate, Dramatics Senior Sponsor Lillian Wiser, A. B. Washburn College English Promotor Sponsor and G. R. Board Board of Trustees Mrs. Leda Petbey Clay Center V. V. Alquist Clay Center Elected 1934 Grocer W. F. Hanson Morganville Vice-President Twelve years service Farmer F. 0. Oberg Clay Center Treasurer Twenty years service Banker and State Senator ENROLLMENT Boys Girls T. Freshman .......... 66 77 143 Sophomore .,...... 71 74 145 Junior ....,.,.. ...... 5 9 64 123 Senior ..........,,...... 43 67 110 Post Grads ,....... 7 14 21 Totals .,,,,,,,, ,,.,,, 2 46 296 542 COURSES OFFERED College Credit College Preparatory Commercial General Home Economics Music Normal Training Vocational Agriculture 8 ACTIVITIES Clubs Girls' and Boys' Booster, Claxton, Future Farmers of America, Home Econ- omics. Debate Dramatics Junior and Senior Class Plays. Girls' Athletic Association Boys' and Girls' Intramurals Junior-Senior Banquet Music Band, Orchestra, Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. Religion Girl Reserve, Hi-Y. Stock Judging Team County Superintendent Two President Ex-Officio Six years service W. H. Rundle Clay Center Elected 1934 years previous service Farmer F. W. Todd Oak Hill Secretary Eleven years service Farmer V. R. Vergades Clay Center Elected 1934 Insurance BUILDINGS AND ROOMS Auditorium-1200 Seating Ca- pacity. Class Rooms-13. Gymnasiums-2. Regular - 50'x85' Practice-40'x65'. Laboratories-A7 Agricultural, Biology, Cook- ing, Chemistry, Mechanical Drawing, Physics, Sewing. Library-1800 Volumes. Music Studios--2. Offices-2 Oral English Hall--Seating 70 Shops-2 Agriculture, Manual Train- ing. Stadium-51800 Night Light- ing Equipment Study Hall---Seating 152. wwf Wi? ' W' WX QW Tiger STUDENTS fPQ .. ' WWW Q' Q f ff 1 f f ff bf' J J' f , J 7 ffx .ffyfj - ,J Si yyjk j J-ff X aw. pfj. s- 4 fy QA j, Offdjjjyfufivj 90f!!'vj!J ,fy-1 ef, 1 ,f Xyfvoj bk if fff. Long minutes in the office, pink slips and red faces . . . Riots at the north fountain and the inevitable, Let's get to our class- es, now . . . Locker dates and noon hour couples . . . Athletes taking charge of the office and skipping sixth hour . . . Finals, exemptions and cold chills . . . Bedlam be- tween clasess . . . Whzlt is it? C. C. C. H, S. Sedate Seniors, jovial Jun- iors, silly Sophomores, fris- ky Freshmen and post-hum- ous Post-Grads are herein expounded upon, the part of school that lives up to its name, classes. WILMA ROTH DEWEY YOUNG VIOLA MOONEV JACK INGAMELL5 PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SPONSORS LARSON BLEAKLEV RAVNOLDS Class of 1935 SENIOR REMINISCENCES AND DUMB BUNNIES! November 18-A dusty, hilarious skating party! Larson and Bleakley tried but shy Raynolds didn't. Brave Maxine, Belle and Dewey had their first. Lester and Viola were at their beginning fLook at 'em nowlb. Election Day! Look what the seniors got! Look what Don and Leora got! From discussing leadership and petitions look what developed! Annual Chapel-Oriental Per- fume! Scallions fonions to youl. Coral toe nails and Ali's turban C1 old hat, 1 sheet, 1 diamond broochl. Ollie's Modesty-Those Oriental trousers were Wilma's pajamas. Brave Susie Vincent and her cabbage head risked A1i's sword. , The Ring Committee, Loleita, Leora, Gene Meier, and Lloyd A. got speedy service. The promised Christmas delivery arrived Valentine's Day. The Invitation, Cap and Gown Committee CMeloa, LaVone, Willard and Carl WJ were selected for their little oddities. Honorary Lions and Lionesses included three Ruths iSchooley, Duck and Ger- mannb, Theodora, Helen Hammel, Myrna, LaVone, Wilma, Stevenson, Young and John- son. The Rotarians were Waite, Thomas, Rosenow and Hanson. Had you heard th-at-if Arlan Mc keeps on with his original lchemical mixtures he and it will be blown sky high. The crash of broken glass so often heard is probably Bud Neill disposing of Chemistry breakage via the window. The Normal Trainer's render Let Me Stay in Kansas, directed by LaVone and Helen. They almost learned One Little, Two Little Indians. They play school with Supt. Croach. Willard interrupted Teddy's teaching by watching a thresher go by. Dewey and Mary Davis sit together preparing School News fthey sayb. Stanley is the only ambitious one-he takes seven subjects. Wilma is often tardyg her excuse hold- ing the fountain for mankind. Those Commercial Law arguments! Lloyd A., Berniece B., and Viola got really loud but Henrietta only got bored. Suited Lloyd S. Then he and his hat could wander in late. tHe fetched it so Ingamells couldn't be rude to it.J Colleges worried him-quote I hate to disappoint any but I can't go to all. And the stuff Kay and Buddy Swenson put out! Nights, little sister got put out fin bedl when a Promoter ex-Ed. came a-courting. P. Smith had the slickest job. He spent half of his time collecting ads Qthat wasn't what the Staff caught him atb. No worries for Heikes-a pipe and a cigar rate first in his affections. Bauer says give him a lamb or a four-legged creature any day. Downing's Ford drowns his ro- mantic impulses. Ruth' Locke was most inconsiderate about dates-never would tell. She aimed to change each night, depending upon the car's newness and the fellow's job. Maxine Allen Commercial Course G. R. 2 yrs.5 Booster Club 1 yr.5 Music Contest 1 yr. Mary Jane Alley General Course G. R. 3 yrs.5 Booster Club 1 yr.5 Promoter Staff Alumni Ed. Evelyn Alstrom Commercial Course G. R. 4 yrs. Stanley Anderson Normal Course Transferred from Seaman H. S., Topeka, 45 Claxton Club 45 Hi-Y 4. Lloyd Atkinson Commercial Course Honor Roll 1 semester5 Annual Staff Business Mgr. 45 Promoter Staff Adv.5 '-on Kay 3. Ruby Avery Commercial Course Edward Bauer Vocational Ag. Course Hi-Y 1 yr.5 Future Farm- er 4 yrs. Theda Margaret Behrends Commercial Course G R3yrs 5 . , 5 Honor Roll 2 semesters5 ' df. l ll Emery J. Belanger General Course Transferred from Clifton. Ks., 4. Rose Belanger General Course Transferred from Clifton, Ks., 35 G. R. 1 yr. Lester Berry Collegiate Course Hi--Y 4 yrs. Myrna Bigler Normal Course Honor Roll 8 semesters: G. R. 4 yrs.5 Honorary Lionessg Claxton Club 2 years. Don I. Blackwood Collegiate Course Hi-Y 2 yrs. 5 Debate 1 yr.: 2 Football lettersg Capt. Football '34, Don Brice General Course Class Pres. 25 Hi-Y 4 yrs.5 Cabinet 2, 3, 45 Topeka, Junction City, Manhattan Conferencesg Booster Club 1 yr.5 Annual Staff Jr. Rep. 3, Ed. 45 Promoter Staff Sports Ed. 45 Music Contest 2, 35 Emporia All- State music event 25 Mu- sic Letter 2, 3. Berniece Browder Commercial Course G. R. 4 yrs. Clarice Brown General Course Transferred from Clyde, Ks., 45 G. R. 1 yr. Bernice Bryan Home Ee. Course G. R. 1 yr.: Home Ee. Club 2 yrs. Alfretta Leola Carlson Commercial Course G. R. 4 yrs., Cabinet 4, Abi- lene Conference 43 Master Club 1 yr. Myrul Candle General Course Future Farmer Bi yr. Meloa. Chestnut Commercial Course G. R. 4 yrs., Cabinet 35 Booster Club 2 yrs.g Oh Kay 33 Master Club 1 yr.: 4 Music Lettersg Music Contest Solo and Quar- tette 3. Raymond Constable Commercial Course Track Letters 3, 4. Willard Craig Normal Course Claxton Club 2 yrs. La.Vone M. Crawford Normal Course Transferred from Green, Ks., 43 G. R. 43 Booster Club 1 yr.: Claxton Club 4. Lioness. Floy Davis Normal Course G. R. 3 yrs.g Home Ec. Club 1 yr.g Claxton Club 2 yrs.y Oh Kay 33 Master Club 1 yr.g Lioness. . 3? 6 .'x Mary E. Davis Normal Course Transferred from Morgan- ville 25 G. R.g Claxton Club 2 yrs. Robert Downing Commercial Course Hi-Y 2 yearsg- Promoter Staff Exchange Ed. Ruth E. Duck N Normal Course Q Honor Roll 3 semestersg G. R. 4 yrs.g Honorary Lionessg Claxton Club 2 yrs.g Master Club 1 yr. Lyle Dunn Q bl Normal Course X Claxton Club 2 yrs. E E Lorene Faulkner General Course year. K G. R. 1 yr.I Master C Max Fowler General Course Hi-Y 2 yrs.g Booster Club 3 yrs, Fern Fowles Home Ee. Course G. R. 2 yrs.: Home Ec. Club 1 semester. Edna Dorothea Fox Commercial-General Course Honor Roll 5 semesters: G. R. 2 yrs. Blake Franson Commercial Course Violet Carolina Freeman Commercial Course Honor Roll 4 semesters: G. R. 4 yrs. Gene Gardner Vocational Ag. Course P r o in o t e r Staff Humor Ed.: Future Farmer 3 yrs.: Stock Judging team alter- nate: 2 Football Letters. Ruth Germann Normal Course Honor Roll 8 semesters: G. R. 4 yrs.: Cabinet 3: Minneapolis Conference: Annual Staff Jr, Rep., 3, Assistant Ed. 4: Honorary Lioness: Claxton Club 2 years. Theodora. Gerriets Normal Course Honor Roll 8 Semesters: G. R. 4 yrs.: Minneapolis Conference: Claxton Club 2 yrs.: Honorary Lioness: G. A. A. 4 yrs., Vice-Pres. 2 yrs.: 2 G. A. A. Letters. Jessie Graham Normal Course G. R. 4 yrs.: Home Ec. Club 1 semester: Claxton Club 2 yrs. Vera Greenman Commercial Course Transferred from Denver 3: G, R. 2 yrs.: Master Club 1 yr. Imogene Kemp Griffiths Normal-Collegiate Course Honor Roll 4 semesters: G. R. 4 yrs.: Claxton Club 2 yrs. Ruth Helen Hummel Collegiate-Commercial Course Honor Roll 8 semesters: G. R. 4 yrs.: Cabinet 4: Abilene Conference 4: An- nual Staff Senior Ed.: Honorary Lioness: Debate Letter 3: G. A. A. 3 yrs.: 1 G. A. A. Letter: Music Contest Solo 2, 3: Music Letter 3. Loran D. Hanson General Course Football 2 Letters: Bas- ketball 3 Lettcrs: Track 2 Letters: Captain Basket- ball 4. James R. Hatfield Vocational Ag. Course Future Farmer 4 yrs.: Fu- ture Farmer Secretary 1 yr.: Livestock Judging team. Kenneth Hauserman Vocational Ag. Course Future Farmer 4 yrs.: Oh Kay stage manager 3: Livestock Judging Team: Football Letter 4. Dana Heikes Collegiate Course Honor Roll 2 semesters: Class Treas. 2: Booster Club 4 yrs.: Oh Kay 3? 1 Music Letter. Alma. Hess Commercial Course G. R. 3 yrs.: Booster Club 1 yr.: G. A. A. 4 yrs., Treas. 2 yrs.: 2 G. A. A. Letters. Malinda Hofmann General Course G. R. 2 yrs.: Home Ec. Club 1 yr.: Master Club 1 year. Jack Ingamells General-Commercial Course Class Treas. 4: Booster Club 2 yrs., Vice-Pres. 4: Annual Staff Typist: Pro- moter Staff Assistant Ed.: Oh Kay 3: Music Letter: Boys' Quartette 4. Margaret Jamison General Course G. R. 2 yrs. Louis Johnson Norm al Course Honorary Liong Claxton Club 2 yrs. La.Vone Muriel Kamphaus Normal-Collegiate Course G. R. 4 yrs.g Home Ee, Club 1 yr.g Claxton Club ? years. Gwendolyn M. Keeler Normal Course G. R. 3 yrs.g Home Ec. Club 1 yr.g Claxton Club 2 yrs.g G. A. A. 4 yrs., Presi- dent 4g 2 G. A. A. Letters. Kathleen Kerby Collegiate Course Honor Roll 1 semesterg G. R. 2 yrs.g Booster Club 1 yr.g Promoter Staff Fea ture Ed. Marie Lippert General Course G. R. 4 yrs.g Booster Club 1 yr.: Claxton Club 3 yrs. Ruth Phyllis Locke General Course Transferred from Morgan- ville 3: G. R. 3 yrs.g Boost- er Club 2 yrs.g Promote? Staff Advertisingg Maste Club 1 yr. Bette McAnally Collegiate Course Transferred from Denver 33 Honor Roll 3 semestersg G. R. 115 yrs. . ii as w s X x gi K GQG 42 R fe 'Wm-K .. fn ' X . Olive Mae McConnell Normal-Collegiate Course Honor Roll 6 semesters: Class Secy. 33 G. R. 4 yrs.: Cabinet 43 Abilene Confer- ence 4g Booster Club 1 ying Claxton Club 2 yrs.g G. A. A. 1 yr. Wendell McConnell Commercial Course Hi-Y 1 yr. Marion Alice Mclntire Collegiate Course Transferred from Wake- field 2g Honor Roll 6 se- mestersg G. R. 3 yrs.g Booster Club 1 yr.g Pro- moter Staff Ed. 45 Master Club 1 yr. Orpha Jeanne Marshall Normal-Collegiate Course Honor Roll 7 semestersg G. R. 4 yrs.g Cabinet 45 Minneapolis Conferenceg Booster Club 1 yr.g An- nual Staff Snapshot Ed. 4: Claxton Club 2 yrs. Eugene Meier Commercial Course Booster Club 3 yrs., Pres. 43 Oh Kay 3. Leo Melcher General-Commercial Course Booster Club 2 yrs.g Elec- trician. Ruth Lucille Merton Commercial Course Honor Roll 6 semesters: G. R. 4 yrs.g Booster Club 3 yrs.g G. A. A. 3 yrs. General Course Thelma Modean G. R. 2 yrs. Helen K. Moehle Normal Course Honor Roll 8 Semestersg G. R. 494 yrs.g Cabinet 3: Honorary Llonessg Clax- ton Club 2 yrs.g Master Club 1 yr.: Music Letterg Music Contest Girls' Quar- tette 3 yrs. Mary Lucille Moon Normal Course Home Ec. Club 1 yr.g Clax- ton Club 2 yrs. Viola Louise Mooney Commercial Course Honor Rbll 8 Semestersg Class Secy. 43 G. R. 4 yrs., Cabinet 43 Minneapolis Conferenceg Annual Staff Activities Ed.g Debate Let- ter 3g Home Ee. Club 2 yrs., Pres. 43 G. A. A. 4 yrs., Pres. 45 Oh Kay 39 2 Music Lettersg 2 G. A. A. Letters. Leora Morey Home Ec. Course Class Treas. 33 G. R. 4 yrs.: Cabinet 3, 4: Abilene Conferenceg Booster Club 4 yrs.g Promoter Staff Ad- vertising. Mildred Murphy Normal Course G. R. 4 yrs.g Home Ec. Club 2 yrs.: Claxton Club 2 yrs.g G. A. A. 2 yrs. Ralph Neill, Jr. Commercial Course Promoter Staff Humor Esther Marie Nordstrom Normal Course Honor Roll 1 Semesterg G. R. 1 yr.g Claxton Club 2 yrs. Henry E. 0'Brya.n, Jr. Collegiate Course Transferred from Price, Utah 3. Glenn Ogden Commercial Course Loleita Oppenlander Commercial Course Honor Roll 4 Semestersg Class Secy. 13 G. R. 4 yrs.: Cabinet 35 Minneapolis Conferenceg Booster Club 4 yrs., Secy. 33 Promoter Staff Circulation Mgr.: G. A. A. 1 yr.g Master Club 1 yr.g 1 Music Letterg Music Contest Quartette 2 yrs. Belle Palmateer Commercial Course G. R. 4 yrs.g Home Ec. Club 1 yr.: G. A. A. 1 yr. Douglas Parrott Collegiate Course Irene Patterson Normal-Collegiate Course Transferred from Clifton, Ks., 25 Honor Roll 3 Se- mestersg G. R. 3yrs.g Cabi- net 4g Abilene Conference 43 Booster Club 1 yr.: Claxton Club 2 yrs.g Mas- ter Club 1 yr. Eulah Mae Pflle Music-Collegiate Course G. R. 4 yrs.g Cabinet 45 Booster Club 1 yr.g Oh Kay 35 Master Club 1 yr.g 3 Music Lettersg Music Contest Solo 3 yrs., Quar- tette. Henrietta E. Reyer Commercial Course G. R. 4 yrs.g Booster Club 1 yr.g G. A. A. 1 yr.3 Oh Kay 3. Richard Vernon Rosenow Collegiate Course Honor Roll 8 Semesterse Hi-Y 4 yrs.g Cabinet 3, 4: M a n h a t tan Conference: Annual Staff Adv. Mgr. 43 Honorary Rotariang De-- hate Squad 43 Oh Kay 3. Wilma Roth Normal-Collegiate Course Honor Roll 8 semesters: Class Sec. 23 Class Pres., 45 G. R. 4 yrs.giCabinet 45 Minneapolis Conference 35 Booster Club 3 yrs., Vice- Pres. 43 Annual Staff Ad- vertising Mgr.g Music let- terg Honorary Lioness. Dean Rundqulst Vocational Ag. Course Hi-Y 2 yrs.: Future Farm- er 4 yrs. Ruth Schooley Normal Course Honor Roll 8 semesters: G. R. 4 yrs.g Honorary Lionessg Home Ec. club 1 yr.g Claxton Club 2 yrs. Melvin Schuette General Course 1 Football letter. Marguerite Seal Normal Course G. R. 3 yrs.g .Claxton Club 2 yrs.3 Master Club 1 yr. Ruth Seal Commercial Course G. R. 2 yrs. Aileen Smiley General-Commercial Course G. R. 2 yrs.g Booster Club 1 yr.g Promoter Staff Cir- culation Mgr.g G. A. A. 1 yr.: Master Club 1 yr. Paul Smith Collegiate Course Class Pres. 33 Promoter Staff Business Mgr.g Oh Kay Business Mgr.g 2 Basketball letters. Margaret E. Steffen General-Commercial Course G. R. 2 yrs.g Promoter Staff Personalsg Home Ec. Club 1 yr.g Master Club 1 year. William Scott Stevenson Commercial Course Honor Roll 8 semestersg Hi-Y 1 yr.g Honorary Lion. Lavona Belle Stlverson Normal Course G. R. 1 yr.: Claxton Club 2 yrs. Lloyd Starkweather Commercial Course Booster Club 2 yrs., Sec.- Trea.s. 4. Dorothy Swenson Commercial Course Transferred from Leon- ardville 4g G. A. A. 1 yr. Wilbur Swenson, Jr. Collegiate Course Transferred from Hous- ton, Tex. 4g Promoter Staff Feature Ed. 45 1 De- bate letter, Championship team 4. Geneva Mae Taylor Normal Course Honor Roll 5 semestersg G. R. 4 yrs.g Cabinet 45 A bile n e Conference 4 Claxton Club 2 yrs.g Mas- ter Club 1 yr. Paul Thomas Vocational Ag-General Course Honor Roll 4 Semestersg Hi-Y 3 yrs.g Cabinet 43 Manhattan Conferenceg Honorary Rotariang De- bate letter 43 Future Farm- er 4 yrs. Bernita Thompson Normal Course G. R. 4 yrs.: Home Ec. club 1 yr.: Claxton Club 2 yrs.: G.4A. A. 2 yrs.: Mas- ter Club 1 yr. ff! Ji Xflfilbur Th0l'Ilt0I? I JJ l, K 4 - 'Generaylqujspf W Transferred from rgan- yille 4: Filtyfre ,F mer 1 ' ' year. Lawrence Trudell Commercial Course Promoter Staff Organiza- tion: 1 Track letter. Suzanne Vincent Collegiate Course Class Pres. 1: G. R. 4 yrs.: Minneapolis Conference: Booster Club 4 yrs.: Pres. 4: Promoter Staff Organi- zation Ed.: Debate letter 4: G. A. A. 4 yrs.: G. A. A. 2 letters: Music Contest, string quartette: 1 Music letter. Carl Waite General Course Transferred from Glasco 3: Honor Roll 2 semesters: Annual Staff Athletic Ed.: Honorary Rotarian: 1 Football letter, 4: 2 Track letters. Dixie Waters General Course Transferred f r o m Con- cordia 4: Promoter Staff 4. Josephine Wemette Commercial Course G. R. 3 yrs.: Promoter Staff Advertising: G. A. A. 3 yrs., Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3. If Dorothy Wood Collegiate Course G. R. 3 yrs.: Master Club 1 year. Nona Wood Normal Course Transferred from Morgan- ville 3: G. R. 2 yrs.: Clax- ton Club 2 yrs. Dewey H. Young Normal Course Class Vice-Pres. 4: Hi-Y 3 yrs.: Cabinet 3, Pres. 4: Junction City, Manhattan Conferences: Hon orary Lion: Claxton Club 2 yrs.: Oh Kay 3. Adelaide Abell , Post Graduate Berniece Adams Post Graduate Ethel Allen Post Graduate Dale Alquist- Post Graduate Alice Arnett Post Graduate Violetta. Berg Post Graduate Howard Bumsted Irene Cole Post Graduate Charlotte Fowles Post Graduate Ronald Greenlee Post Graduate Florence IQ edy Oiflza Post du? ff' Q fr' Us rl' 4' W 1 ig Q Qs an-Z it as Post Graduate Maurice Muck Post Graduate Lloyd Shannon Post Graduate Leland Stevens Post Graduate Ethel Stoffel Post Graduate ' s W to Wow 0 wwf ,:.. KENNETH STROM ROBERT MONTGOMERY FLOYD MUCK GLORIA WATSON PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SPONSORS .- V ALLEN MILLER POMMERENKE Class of 1936 THIS? JUNIOR BRAGS A LITTLE AND AIRS SOME CLASS GOSSIP. This distinguished group of Juniors numbering 123 strong are a bit conceited for eral reasons. Our students came from afar-eCarl Besse from Florida, Doris Bomar m Texas, Leora Libhart from Nebraska and Morrill Cook from Alabama. Junior highly prized possessions include H. Merten's motorcycle, Ozzielee's riding boots, and 57.5.1 1 E . P, 4 9' -X N . . 5 ., i. .m, pam df i 5 s, I sl l I Prentice's open-air taxi. There would be no school pep but for the Junior Cheer Leaders, Bob, Betty, Art and Peggy. VVhen it comes to brains, we have P. Schwab, V. Gerardy, E. Homfeldt, M. Myers, L. Libhart, A. Naslund, M. Copeland, C. Besse, L. Anderson, F. Muck, and G. Elliott. The outstanding musicians at the All State Band Concert were J. Farrell, B. Neill, Nellie Youse, F. Muck and Bunny Montgomery. Debaters have to fill up their heads then let it out ,of their mouths. Kay and Ozzielee were pretty good at both. C. C. C. H. S. athletics depended on Juniors. For football, we furnished Haden, Farmer Blackwood, Nemnich, Tucker, Laflin, Logan, Fluker, G. Martin, Woodie Brown, and Morrill Cookg for basketball, Haden, Cook, Youse, Farmer , Muck and Hank Copeland. Our play, Nothing But The Truth, was a smashing success. It gave Ozzielee and Robert M. opportunity for a little dance practice and kept Kenny Hauserman waiting nightly for Theda. She got the clock face and Fluker, the works, for being the best actors. Tiny Pat played a big role as prompter, even so, two of the kids tried to throw her off the stage one day. And that Junior Picnic! Howard H. and Buck in those goofy hats! Erma Jean falling all over herself capturing the flag-that soft ball game and its peerless umpire P. V. A.! Finally everybody turned caveman, cooked i.n the side of the bank, and had cocoa and ice cream. We dedicate the new song, Here Comes Cookie to Morrill's homeward trek from Junction. We could use Pardon My Southern Accent. Carl Besse apparently doesn't trust our weather so he wrapped his Ford in a nice woolly blanket on the warmest day of the winter. The class specializes in fruits, especially peaches and dates but it took Dean Nemnich to introduce a new vegetable, the cauliflower fearl. Bernard Jenk- ins Buck can give a chapel reading without more than five promptings. It's hard to tell which is loudest, B. Chestnut or his drum! I-Iere's the inside dope on the champion heart smasher. Betty Habluetzel and her wreck-tangle. Bob Mooney had the date but broke it when Bob Christensen and Boyd Avery offered strenuous objections. Dating out mars class harmony. Rossie Wood and Hank Copeland go Senior-way, Ray Hanson goes Sophomore and our president steps down two classes! The girls are just as bad! Gloria goes Lorney and Martha' Jane Neills. Is it a Junior or a Senior with D. Bomar? Chloe K. rates over all with her Junction fiance while Mickey Morris and Marian Youse interests lie to the north and the northwest. Alivfkv CIC ul! ' ' , I r,- yvxh- S,4 'f rr'-filg-4 .L-'-1. ' 4.1-Q.. '1.4,L,, Dsl 0 Q Q -'Q X fr I C 5, . I' A-J - - . . .. v X L . f, L4L4,fII,4 .uf ,A V. V K-it 4.1 Y I ' ' ' Ig 'A--5 Lv X-K 'sw 1, -Au . ' A , T ., t , . M , ,, nh . -I x4 ,4 .. ' fi - f-4..- gk-'L .. -L. f , f 4 K j 1 1, -. A 0. 1 ' Q J . ,lyk 1 'J 4 f'vvv.A- . ' ' Q41 ' 4 --H ary.- Q I I l - J 44 S Q B , 5: .1 h 5 ,x Y J . , A r U f - .1 .X 'X s. W I , .f 1 - f x , I - jflrf I I If aff' f f 1 I 'A :J ' . J ,N , 7 1 A ,N 1 16.4 fy' ,ff if , rf , , 1 I V T ,iffrd n, . Jf'4J j, D . , CURTIS BUCK CLARK COPELAND FAIVRE BROSE FARPELL CHESTNUT CHAPMAN EDMUNDS BROWN DUNLAP AVERY EASTHOUSE CAMPBELL C00 7 BOWERS ELASER BRANFORT BLUE DODSON BURGER AIXDEPSON C P AND CHESTNUT CHRISTENSEN CPAIG CABRICK CHBISTENSEN ATKINSON BESSE M - ' 1 .2 f , MORRIS ELSASSER HOMFELDT LIBHART MYERS DUNAVAN MC NEE KEVSER-Q . HEDLUND HANSON KUBICK ESSLINGER GERARDV ELLIOTT MC CULLY DCWQNG r-Luxzn sean K5u.uaDL' Jar-mson Goonm KERN L.JoHNsoN HABLUEI'Z!4,',LO 5l, I HCHMAN NEILL HANSON NASLUND NYE LAFLIN HATFIELD V. JOHNSON WFNAN Q X . sal up S.: A N . 1 vi 5 5 s 5 X D g 5 K I l C VOUSE FACEY WATSON RUNDQUIST OLSEN SMITH SPELLMAN CVDONNELL LYON YOUSE THORNTON TUCKER SANNEMAN MERTEN WOELLHOF WOOD WITHERS NEMNICH OTT PRIEST MC COWN VAN NOV STROM PARKHURST MONTGOMERY VARFOW MU 1 E. SCIIPTER MOONEV STROM MC MURRY .SCRIPTER PRENTICE SCHWAB MC KELVEY RIECHERS . K f' V . - r 9 , l-1141540-f'.,, I f,'1,,g, F . f W . .I f -'1'X- '-',.1k1,Rv 'KVM' ' '...kx-x,2,,1 fLfW+Q-v-4- X fd- - 4'-'N .97 -KI , 0 , ' I , I tv fi.. ' -. A I A. . ,. fa,f.p.. ,f Q -I xr r 'L .K A-'A A xxx! lldxk-'42 ,X L,..VX my' X x ?5yx.,. v LJ5- Lisa ' 1 A .45 f , . . 9 - y r. . I' . , . - , I , If 1 1 1 - - 4 JACK WARNER BILL MARTIN VARNEY MARTIN LELAND BOCK PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SPONSORS KUTSCHINSKI HILL MYERS Class of 1937 THE SOPHOMORE TATLER. The big disappointment of the year-no mixer to give the Freshies a dose of what we took last year. There ain't no justice! A few, hot-blooded, daring Sophomores car- ried on ye old tradition and sacred rites. For several days a Frigidaire harbored three bottles of a rare concoction of epsom salts, castor oil, lard, vinegar, cod liver oil, and extracts of hair oil. When the elixir reached its proper maturity, Betty Lou and Lucille went in search of victims. Down by the baseball grounds were Agie Hess and Juanita Lehrman. They were taken for a ride, allowed a taste of the elixir, and then they chose to walk home! The Brueggemann twins were denied this privilege due to illness. Fresh- men boys attending the Fair were warmly welcomed in a paddle line by Irvin Alstrum, J. Werner, R. Haden, Pat McJarvis, and George Smith. A mixer for initiatory drinks was held at the president's home Halloweeng assisting were P. Sterrett, B. Martin and D. Avery. The mixed was bottled and taken in search' of Freshies. None were abroad except F. Taddiken who obligingly distributed garbage on porches for the Sophies. Election day was a tame affair. An all-man slate went in. Not mentioning names, but our ex-president is so high-powered he can sell tickets to free chapelsg but it took him all morning to thumb home from Junction. There's W. Anderson's fog-horn nose that operates in sixth hour hall. G. Davis can put on a Joe Penner and duck act that would shame Joe. Such a galaxy of pugilists-! W. Taddiken laid out a senior and Will- iam Brown a yearling for getting fresh. A certain senior with her slaps, kicks and dirty digs can be thankful Ray Haden and LeRoy Carlson are gentlemen. Carlson got mad and walked out on her. Norton and Harlan had excellent results rearing mustaches! Reseating and rerouting of the M. Faulkner-D. Swenson sixth hour mail service is due to C. Downing and W. Abels too great interest. Brice Bloom's mule walk brings down diabolical Rule 13 on innocent heads. Alden Erickson does so well in geometry, the teacher excuses him frequently. About as far as Neva gets is substitution Elton stops at given. Bob McCully almost gets his third move tout the doorl. We've been told:-Margaret Mallon is Caesar's best girl and Helen Oberg's chief interest in the Belleville game was a Buffalo. Bracelets have been turned out in Unger's class. C. Downing's went to Susie King but Wilfred Abel's didn't get turned out for Elsie Young. Jack Ramsey gets by in bookkeeping with his brains and Hill's book! Foggy nights are bad-they caused Ray Randle and Rowene Schuette to wreck his car. Two final requests:-Bobby pins to keep J. Bill Martin's curls from interfering with his long shots, and the northwest seat in study hall for Sherbert and Reed. f UA X r,.,, x . I. A w W! was-tl I NP' ' -63' GARRETT BROWN ALQUIST BERRIER GREEN AVERY DAVIE5 ENGEL BAUER BUMSTED ADAMS ALSTRUM SOCK FULLINGTON ABELS AUCHARD DAVIS BROWN CARLSON FEAGANS FAULKNER CARLSON ALSTRUM ALQUIST AHLBERG HANSON ANDERSON DuNI.AP DIE'IRIcI-I FALEN BURR CHRISTENSEN EAEKE ERICKSON DOWNING ANDERSON JONES HARYNER HAMMAR LIFPERY SETCHELL MALL MC CANN NELSON MC CONNELL LLOYD HADEN MAV LLOYD JAMES Mc NEIL NVE HUMFELD KAI-IRE FOWLES KENNEDY KING JOHNSON MORRIS Mc JARVIS MELCHER Mc INTOsI-I NELSON GOODIN KENNEDY JANSON MC CULLY MARTIN GARDNER KOCH GARDNER HAYNES HUFFMAN JACKSON HOFMANN OBERG TEMFERO SAMPSON ROSS LOHRENGEL SCHURR V. MARTIN WINGATE DONLEY RUNOLE STIVERSON STEELE RAMSEV MALLON W. MARTIN SCHUETTE SCHOOLEY STERREY WOOD ROBERTS WERNETTE SWENSON M. SMITH O'DONNELL PLOCK 0'MALLEv SNARFLES PARROTT sl-QERBERT WARNER SYERLING REMINGTON WOELLHOF MITCHELL STARKWEAYI-IER YOUNG STEFFEN YADDIKEN SCHMIDT SMITH ROOK SHINN D. SMITH WOOD VASEY WAITE SMEE NEMNICH JA-'. 5, I P . A I I N r 1 I I JM-f . .1 13 1 awp W-,IJVLA W WW ,Of 6 ,flyi- 4 , ..p,,. ........., ....., , .. GERRY MARSHALL LA VERDA BERG ROGER BRICE BETTY YEIDER PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SPONSORS EMERBON CARTER MEBSENHEIMER Class of 1938 THE FRESHMEN ARE HEARD FROM. We really got the breaks this year! Frick saw what tough guys we were, so called off the mixer and Freshmen initiation so none of the upper classmen would get hurt. When school elections came around we ditched the petitions and had a mass meet- ing with nominations from the floor. Now with us it wasn't a popularity contest but dames versus gents. Beings as how, the women outnumbered the men they should of swept the slate. LaVerda only won by one vote because some women voted for Brice. Ray Randle was elected president because some women voted for him on account oi his good looks. Mr. Frick was in charge so he had to call on Agnes Hess to stand on a chair and count votes. That's probably why the men didn't get more offices. If ElRoy had voted for himself, he would have tied with Betty Yeider. He wasn't as lucky as Brice who Won by the votes of the red-headed duplicates. CHe'd be burned up if he knew they admire Lyle Griffiths' pretty brown eyesl. After Randle quit school we had another election so we could have a. picture of our president in the Annual. The girls rallied around Gerry so she got it. We've had our share of ups and downs. The worst was when Bill McIntosh landed on ye old bumper for a broken wrist. It's rumored that Verna Llnquist has a Weed in her heart, and the finger waved out of Frederick Gleason's hair! Jimmy Sterling left a Stover heart at O'Rourke's and Gordon Erickson dates seventh graders. Don Ha1nllton's taking Audrey Paro to Border Town makes up for it along with Adella and George Harvey, Billy B. and Gerry, and Azilda Belle and Lindy. Some Freshies have good times with the faculty. Harry Kurz likes to play tag with Frick. Marcene Brose and Azilda Belle go skating with Miss Miller whose inex- perienced skates gave her a couple of spills. Kathleen Peterson takes Latin finals just for fun! Miss Myers misses ElRoy so since he has quit class to read Betty Lou's notes. Had a swell time for awhile with a dance every noon in 0scie's studio until the window got broken and then in the auditorium where we really had good crowds until the doors got locked. Eunice Anderson's Oh You Nasty Man and Jean Dodson's Sweetie Pie were the hot stuff. How Dodson could change Sweetie Pie to a funeral march when Allen'd appear! Walked all over the Seniors 19-17. They grand-standed with high arching shots but Reed got the tip and Brice got baskets. Conrad, Raymond and Eugene Schwab, and George Harvey were swell too. What really put us across was the yelling of Mar- garet Webb, Gerry, Audrey, and Azilda Belle. BORLAND BLASER ACHENBACH BROS! BRICE BOOSEY FERGUSON FOWLES ADAMS CHESTNUT ANDERSON BUCK COPELAND ALSYRUM J. BELANGER BRUEGGEMANN BRUEGGEMANN ALSTRUM CONRAD DODSON BLACKWOOD CAMPBELL BALE ERICKSON GRIFFIN CLOSE BALDWIN BRYAN BERG H. BELANGER COWING FOWLES CARLSON CAMPBELL ELDER BLACKWOOD ANDERSON BENNETT BARKVOUMB CARLSON CAVIN LOHRENGEL LIPPE HEIKES MARSHALL KURZ M. JONES HAMILTON KRETZ OSEOURN LINGUIST E. JONES DIXON KREYIMEIER LACKEV KASFAR HOLMBERG FRAIIER MODEAN LARSON LEHRMAN GERRIETS HATFIELD HESS HENRY L KEELER JOHNSON H, MOON HANSON MC INTOSH MARSHALL MC NEIL GUNTER GILBERT NYE HEMPHILL HEDLUND NELSON MITCHELL GRIFFITHS G. KEELER GLEASON E, MOON NESS JAMES SHIELDS WEBB WIEERG STIVERSON WERNER TADDIKEN SWENSON THOMAS OLSEN O'ROURKE WOODS TALBOT W, SMITH WALKER WEED REMINGTON D. SMITH A. PARO SANBERG H. SMITH L. PARQ WAITE YEIDER STERLING REED PATTERSON STROM PETERSON PURLING 'IUCKER STIYT STOFFEL PUSH SANNEMAN FRINTZ 25 1 4 ,N 0' f . X Aly' , '. rx wk. 1 f fy-Q In I, V . . I ,fd I N ,',' I 'Iv 4'! ,asofl ' ' ,fffflfylf X 4 ' ,' 1 X4 f - Wykx 1 V! ' ft Qgigfg - K ' Q ,f . , Ji Mosh x The Grange and Black As the States must always honor The Stars and Stripes they wave And as all the Kansans favor The Sunflower strong and brave, For a staunch and stout defender Our school shall never lack For our hearts must aye be tender Toward the Orange and the Black. We are always true and loyal To dear C. C. C. H. S. s Though our grades are far from royal With- sorrow we confess, -And how oft in the trying test time Our brains we vainly rack Yet we'll ever cheer in rest time For the Orange and the Black. Fleeting years so swiftly bear us From the school we love so dear, When the trophies won in contest Make the triumph of the years. Memories stealing softly o'er us Draw the mystic curtain back, We hear the shouts of victory For the Orange and the Black. I A M Ja., fwiiff' gi ,ff ' U ?m fi mf A Tiger CTIVITIES X n 3 ' M S gm, ivy 'Q 3 3 xg Ki gg X gmswwsww W W S N Ti E Hi-Y in study hall, G. R. in auditorium . . . Junior and Senior plays, eligibility lists, panicky dress rehearsals . . . Booster Clubs' banquet and the hilarious dance . . . Days of hectic preparation, then the Junior-Senior banquet . . . Reading a new Promoter in class . . . Future Farmers and ancient Henry, The H. E. Club, Senior sneak day, New annuals, Hordes of picnics, Com- mencement. This section contains var- ious groups and organiza- tions, forming that part of our school that is essential studentry, extra-curricular activities. ' 'W'ii '2'?-'? '7' 'Y JF-Wi?50l'PFP!+zliAf3!Q'!V? ?'9'i ' l a F BRICE GERMANN Arkmsou non-I ROSENOW HAMMEL EDITOR AssT EDITOR EuslNEss MANAGER ADVERYISING MANAGERS ssmon EDITOR MOONEY WAIYE MARSHALL INGAMELLS MYERS ELLIDYT BLEAKLEY Ac'rlvl1lEs An-lLETlcs sNAPsHo'rs 'r P s'r Jumon nEPnEsEN'rA1'ivEs Dwson Orange and Black A few of the reasons the editor has headaches: Measles epidemic, Lloyd Atkinson's car running out of gas la constant menacel, Glenn Elliott trying to be funny, Marceline Myers trying to find some string, keeping Georgina from giggling so much, calming the best customers who Jack Gordon I. calls dumb bunnies, impressing on the sta.ff's minds that business comes before pleasure, patching up broken love affairs so the work can be done Without too much weeping, pre- venting Helen Hammel from overworking, trying to keep Carl Waite from falling for Wilma, teaching the triplet chorus to dance, trying to keep Lester from monopolizing Viola's time, trying to take pictures of about five hundred people in ten minutes with five hundred more throwing snowballs at the posers, trying to learn how to run an an nual from the Assistant Editor, trying to keep Wilma from selling so many ads, fshe al- most sold a whole page to the editor, before he found out what is was all about. P. S.- lle still don't knowl, trying to keep Gramp Rosenow quiet for five minutes during a meeting. Orpha is my stand-by in the snap-shot picture business. YE ED'S DAIRY Sept. 30-Gathered my twelve lambs into the fold and had first meeting, laziest bunch I ever saw, especially the business manager. Oct. 12-Tried to begin the yearly picture taking ordeal. Even Glenn Elliott's hair vsas combed. The photographer got dizzy trying to take the Girls' Booster Club. Nov. 6-Attempted to get the brilliant staff to produce an idea for chapel. They registered zero, except they all demanded that Richard Rosenow should do some light and airy dancing. Nov. 21.-Ali Kadabra and his company of mighty actors entertained the Annual customers. Took smelling salts to revive Wilma after she fried the onions. Dec. 6-Made an announcement in chapel. Jan. 18-Had eats from Helen Hammel today. She sure is a tightfvad, I only got three candy bars. Feb. 1.-Our campaign for the second payment ended with only six casualties. Counted ten more gray hairs today. Feb. 20-Up to our necks in work. Marceline Myers catching on quick for such a youngster. March 11-The color is orange. We held out for green, Miss Bleakley and I, bit the rest of the staff wanted orange. March 30-All the work finished except collecting for the ads. And what a year it has been. BLACKWOOD VINCENT DOWNING SYEFFEN NEMNICH TRUDELL WISER SWENSON KERBY BRICE LOCKE SMIYH ALLEY ALQUIST OFPENLANDER GARDNER MC INTIRE INGAMELLS MOREV ATKINSON SMILEV NIILL The Promoter THE EDITOR MARION SPEAKING: Paul Smith seems to enjoy snow-and snowballs. He certainly can bring home the bacon with ads though. The way Kay and Wilbur always have their heads together you'd think-but of course Lloyd knows how it is about feature editors having to work together! Lawrence has such an attractive grin, it is surprising that there is no gossip about him. Maybe it isn't out yet. The much beloved Sports Editor ibeloved by whom is a secret and Leora won't telll is likely to get a black eye one of these days on account of that column. A The staff has a hard time keeping track of Aileen's latest flame. Room 10 was certainly the scene of wildest confusion the week of the Christmas issue. What cut can I have? Are there enough ads? i'What color of ink are we getting? But in spite of this, a paper came out. Margaret and Mary Jane are certainly busy. Are they always Working on per- sonals and alumni? Maybe, but it's doubtful if they go in the Promoter. Those ad kids are the luckiest ones. They get to run down town any time, either to get ads or collect for them-and if anyone ever saw them return early it wasn't Miss wiser. The famous trio, Jack, Don and Wilbur held most of their practice of the Daring Young Man, etc. before 4th hour. But Miss Wiser was a good sport. In fact she almost seemed to enjoy it. Dixie certainly can make those typewriter keys do tricks. She and Ralph have kept Jokosities the most popular column in the paper. Ruth is a slick. ad-getter. She just looks at the business man and says, Want to buy a Promoter ad? and do they! Jack and Dale are the editor's right hand men. Anything nobody else wants to do they do it! Chapels are Dale's specialty faside from Alfrettal. And Jack does his worrying about NRA and? Miss Wiser certainly must need a lot of patience to supervise that class. The first issue she got out practically single-handed! Farmer would make a swell ad man for a newspaper. His nickname was mis- placed it seems. Suzanne, when not busy with American History, Jack or Wilbur, is a big help. She can reel off copy on the spur of the moment and do her editorials have a. kick! It's queer that nobody knows anything about Roberfs private life. He is so quiet fin classh it's hard to tell he is there. Idea! Perhaps he's writing notes to Mary Jane! ' we-ewfvfwnwlif. YAIIOW STIFFEN BAKER MC CONNELL BRYAN BUCK FAULKNER FAIVRE BMILIY THOMAS FOWLEI RAYNOLDS JOHNSON BELANGER ROSENDW GREENMAN WITHIIS COOK VINLINT WAITI KERN PARRDYT ALLEN NEILL AN DERSDN i IIIRY FFILI GARDNIR LIPPEIT GRIINLII MC ANALLY SWENBON IROWDIR Ural English KAY'S MEMORIES: While the other members of the class are busy practicing their plays, Miss Ray- nolds put me to work writing up the notes of the Oral English class. Our famous Oral English class must come in for its share of publicity. We have exerted great influence on the dignity of the school, having learned to stroll nonchalantly about a limited space with books like the Tower of Pisa casually poised atop our heads, the only study in which flat heads are an asset! The fourth hour class put on for the State 'W. C. T. U. Convention, their first play, Butter Milk for the Boozers. We've always liked that title! tSo appropriate for the fourth hour class.J Then the sixth hour class gave A Helping Hand for the Rotary Club and chapel. Other plays have been Rich Man, Poor Man , Doctor for a Day , and a High Heart. While some were practicing for these plays in the auditorium, others were conversing in various parts of the building. Then there comes debate, a real accomplishment this year. Having won the league and district debate tournaments, our team continued their splendid work and went to the state tournament, at Lawrence. The debators were: Suzanne Vincent, Wilbur Swen- son, Kay Withers, negativeg Paul Thomas and Ozzilee Kern, affirmative. The subject for debate was a mile long one, commonly known as Resolved: That the Federal Gov- ernment should adopt the policy of equalizing educational opportunity in elementary and secondary schools throughout the nation by means of annual grants to the several states. Without the help of our capable debate coach, Miss Raynolds, I am sure that we would not have been nearly so successful. We remember Billy C. as the charming, but considerably embarrassed gentleman of Rich Man, Poor Man. Of course we can't blame him for not being more affection- ate in the last scene when we know the circumstances. Well done, Billy! There is no doubt now in my mind that Marion Baker is still just a little girl. She proved it -in Rich Mamxoor Man. She looked like a little girl and sounded like one. So, Marian don't get sophisticated! STIVERSON KEYSER MOEHLE COONEY DUCK MARSHALL MC CONNELL GERMANN SIAL OLSIN THORNTON SPILLMAN F. DAVIS MOON GRIFFITHS SCHOOLEY TAYLOR SANNEMAN EDMONDS COPILAND WOOD YOUNG GRAHAM GERARDY SCRIPTER NASLUND YARROW ANDERSON BURGII MC CULLY M. DAVIS JOHNSON BERG KEILER NYE S. CRAIG SCHWAB KAMFHAUS BIGLIR GERRIITS NORDSTROM CRAWFORD PATTERSON DU VN CROUCH W. CRAIG THOMPSON MURPHY C. SCRIPYIR Claxton Club President ---- LAVONE CRAWFORD Vice-President ---- VERA GERARDY Secretary and Treasurer - - WILLARD CRAIG Sponsor ------ MISS CROUCH The N. T. Class of '35 after giving ten years of their best service to the Clay County Schools of Kansas are now scattered to the Winds. Operators Charlotte Fowles, Lucille Moon, Jessie Graham and LaVone Kamphaus of Radio City, New York, are asking for the whereabouts of this famous class. The fol- lowing cablegrams and telegrams have come in. Boston, Mass., June 1, 1951. Am sailing for Canberra, Australia. A. and P. Stores there meeting with success far beyond manager's expectations. Can now make definite future plans. Olive McConnell. Arctic Circle, Alaska. Am teaching arithmetic to the infant Eskimos. Heartily recommend Stone's text. Bernita Thompson. Radio Flash. The State of Kansas bars Teddy Gerriets from attempting State Examinations the sixteenth time. Topeka, Kansas, May, 1951. Gov. Mary Davis just signed Craig Johnson Non- State examination bill. New York City, June 12, 1951. Just caught the notorious Nelson ring after a hard fight. Roger case next. Detectives Taylor and Murphy. Practical House-keeping for Bachelor Girls, 35 years and above. 15 enrolled and more coming. Wilma Roth, instructor. See! ! Irene Patterson in the new song hit, Let Me Stay in Kansas. Directed by Orpha J. Marshall. Fiji Islands. P. V. Allen's system of teaching music goes over big. Nona Wood. Interior decorating of Rheims Cathedral almost completed. See no Wood here, equal to the American. Ruth Germann. Experiencing thrills with the lions and tigers in African Sudan. Mildred Tempero, T,eVona Stiverson, and Marie Nordstrom. Visiting Virginia historical places. Arouse memories of dear old American History class. Commander Willard Craig. America-Mars Airways, Inc. Round trip--10 min. SB10.00. Dewey H. Young, Chief Pllot. Book of the Week: The Brilliant Achievements of the '35 N. T. Class by Anne G. Crouch. Second edition now ready. Myrna Bigler. Studying the mental ability of Central Africans. Violetta Berg. For Sale4Poison Gas and Standard Hair Oil. Handy Andy Anderson. Dionne quintuplets making great progress under my instruction. Imogene Grif- OFFICERS fiths. New York City. N. T. Class of 1935. Attend grand opera as my guests and hear llelen Moehle and LaVone Crawford in Faust. Anne G. Crouch. f -fren,-n4e.y-wsffwlif. JONES cMlsTNuT BRYAN NARTNER scHuETTE WATSON YOUSE WALKER TALBOT BLASER SMITH ALSTRUM H. SANNEMAN THORNTON I. HATFIELD WOOD BAKER MORR!S BURGER STERLING LEHRMAN ABELL LLOYD GARREYT GERARDY YOUNG KING MOON M. SANNEMAN O'MALLEY SCHURR MOONEV MOON BROWN KAHRE E. HEDLUND BARKVOUMB A. NEDLUND BERGSTEN KOCH R,HATFlELD KENNEDY SCHMIDT CARLSON DUNLAF TUCKER CAVIN THOMAS LACKEY HESS BRUEGGEMANN LINDHOLM ERUEGGEMANN GATFIELD STIVERSON PARO E. JONES BLACKWOOD Home Economics Club OFFICERS President ----- VIOLA MOONEY Vice-President - - - VERA GERARDY Secretary - ROWENE SCHUETTE Treasurer - - - NEVA GARRETT Sponsor - - MISS LINDHOLM MISS LINDHOLM SAYS THAT- The old woman who lived in a shoe had many children but they surely would not compare with the seventy or more girls of the Home Economics Club, The Clay County Home-Makers family in the City Beautiful. The H. E, Club is learning to understand and appreciate the field of home economics and are training to be efficient leaders, as well as developing personally. The club theme for this year has been, The Girl of Today. Who are these girls of today? Viola, the sweet president, will not be in the fold next year-for she is a senior you know. Florence, the ex-president, eager and dependable as ever, is with us again this year. Vera G. is ever loyal, and a gay stepper, too Cin the Irish Folk Dancel. Rowene is our new secretary. Neva, our treasurer, is always quiet, but one day unusually so because mischievous June fed her butterscotch cake icing. Eva is unobtrusive, yet she tells about the girls' activities in her club reports. Hazel, the historian, is timid but most willing to work. The twins, Dorothy and Doris, are responsible for leading and playing the club songs. Do they ever get one muddled? Yes, and they muddle them- selves, too. YVhoever would have thought of one of them teing so domesticated as to wear her kitchen apron to the state H. E. Club Convention which met in Manhattan on March 16. Doris or Dorothy? Does it matter for no one knows one from the other. Betty Lou lets the girls yell when they feel like it. Suzanne the hub of the club rad- iates the ideas for the program for each meeting. She also reported the club's activi- ties at Manhattan. Parties Without food? Marian Y. says food makes us grow. Kathryn V. makes plans for finances if necessary. The above are efficient in other ways besides being officers. Many of the girls sing, play some instrument or give folk dances. The dramatic girls of today are---Vera J., Betty T., and Mabel O'Malley. Suckers, too? Some were caught by Elsie Y. on a line. She remembered best that Be true in order to have friends. We think that suits Elsie. Jean, the violinist, represented the club at Manhattan. Melva and Muriel with Suzanne and Vera G. gave an Irish Folk Dance at Manhattan accompanied by the twins. YOUNG BRICE IIUCK ROSENOW LARSON PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SPONSOR ELLIOTT MOONEY MC CLURKIN THOMAS IAEKE O'MALLEY SERVICE FUBLICITY PROGRAM DEVOTIONALB BROTHERHOOD MEMBERSHIP Hi-Y The Hi-Y is a high school boys' organization whose purpose is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Membership is open to any boy who desires to belong and is found acceptable after he has been in a conference with the Hi-Y Advisory Board, composed of Mr. Frick, Mr. Larson, Mr. Wilber Neill and Mr. V. R. Vergades. The Hi-Y club has enjoyed a successful year. No doubt, because of the toiling officers and Mr. Larson. Dewey Young was at the helm as president, directing all in a capable, dignified manner. He was always generous in loaning his car, a service great- ly enjoyed by many friends. The vice-president's shoes were filled or rather walked on by the ex-president, D. Samuel Brice, who seemed to have no extra time for Hi-Y. Ye Purse Strings were ably grasped by no other hands than those of Napoleon Rosenow, that is, when he wasn't taking one of his numerous and lengthy vacations, enjoying the measles or something. The notes tof the Hi YD were recorded and treasured by old Master-mind Muck, who seemed to practice quite a bit on a song, Romance for Two Trumpets. Our dearly beloved publicity chairman, B. Mooney, was chosen because of his delicate articulation and variations in the epiglottis region. He was the fellow that changed the attractive bulletin board every week. Private fSee Messie J Thomas is that cute little fellow that instills in the members that feeling of brotherhood and good will, in the capacity of devotionals. Arlan Mc. is the lad of the deep voice and authori- tive mannerg he holds down or rather it holds down him, the job of program chairman. Louis O'Malley, Oliver Baeke and Glenn Elliott are three more of the intelligent cabinet members. All the boys attending the conference this year returned home safe but wiser. They say the girls at Manhattan are sure hard to get acquainted with. Bits from the Conven- tion: Gee, I'1l be glad to get back to civilization again. I haven't had a date for two whole days. -Don Brice. 1Ed. note: It's been longer than that now.J And Bob Mooney just about fell for an angel who played the harp. And to him goes the prize for eating the most onion flavored hamburgers and snoring the loudest. Paul Thomas was always looking for something and never able to find it. Arlan McClurkin had quite a time with the Italian dish of spaghetti. Va .L 'MVK -' 1 l ' I ' a I-A T X rf' X' NC' I' f Xk 4 x I PV gy xc' N JI- X NX l I- If V X , ' 5 r' 'D . 1, Lv V , x J A, K . . of 4 - x V M ,, r sl , I - , . A - V' ii ' H i.' JJ ' . ' ,. 'T ' t . hx.. 1,-' , U ' . , K ' . Q., U . , J - o vgf 1 , I A I KI ', lug: Q x 1 .L we is MOREV NEILL CARLSON MARSHALL MOONEV HAMMEL FOMMERENKE PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT TREASURER SECRETARY FINANCE MUSIC SPONSOR ROTH PATTERSON WITHERS THORNTON MC CONNELL TAYLOR PFILE PROGRAM PUELICITY BIG SISTER SERVICE DEVOTIONALS SOCIAL MUSIC Girl Reserve Some have wondered what is the attraction of a Girl Reserve cabinet position and Girl Reserve membership. Well there are not a few reasons. About one hundred seventy girls enjoy the weekly G. R. programs. Each girl on the cabinet has a committee of four who are in charge of G. R. activities. A glance through a scrap book will reveal song books, programs, and other mis cellany from the G. R. Conference at Abilene last November. When you remember the kick all the girls got out of seeing Olive fall iliterally and figurativelyl for a strange man, and Betty do the well-known scarf dance, it's not so hard to figure out. The se- date t?J sponsors had their share when Kay's camera caught them after they had re- tired. That picture must have been censored, for there's been no sight nor sound of it since. Helen and Eva chose as their entertainment, poetry very feelingly read at mid- night, while they thrilled at the murderous Blue-beard whose story has been converted to verse. Irene QPommerenke as well as Patterson? delighted in the pictures of the good- looking boy whose room they were using, and murmured admiringly at the row of loving cups won by this same blond god. Leora lost her presidential dignity over tarts at a quarter after midnight, and Geneva was temporarily silenced C'?D by cramming on what Leora left for her. Alfretta was a charming Bo-Peep at the Mother Goose banquet, which reminds me there was a real purpose of sending the girls down to the conference, Christian fellowship. The annual Parent-Daughters Reception was held on March 22. A charming play was given by several of the girls, featuring Wilma as the sweet, domesticated home-girl, and her mother, Viola. Leora L. and Loleita were the rather ambitious type. Leora said something like this: Or maybe I'll fall for some charming flutist or cornetist Ca line in the playb. It seems she is doing well in the line of cornets for maybe cornet- istsl. History repeats itself, especially in the G. R. Cabinet meetings. QNorth against South, Civil War in case you don't remember your history.J The offensive led by Gen. eral Taylor and the defensive led by General Morey bring up some very interesting, if not argumental facts. WellAit's all in a war. And then there was the program when we had candy and candy recipes given. Who ever heard of putting anything in divinity but the usual sugar, eggs, flavoring and nuts! But ask Viola about that. We all sat in awe of the wonderful music, the charming but quaint German musia cian, Hugo Brandt, rendered to us in one of our G. R. meeting. Who says it's not fun to run a G. R. service stand. From hot dogs to ice cold pop, hot dogs in the warmest weather and ice cold pop when snow was on the iroundla We know just how long a hot dog has to stay in the kettle before it is cooked iroug . 35 ANDERSON HENRY DAVIS CONRAD MOONEY FOWLER PATTERSON STERLING R. BRICE GILBERT WOOD MELCHER CHRISTENSEN LARSON INGAMELLS D BRICE MEIER STARKWEATHER VOUSE Boys' Booster Club OFFICERS President - - - - - EUGENE MEIER Vice-President - - - JACK INGAMELLS Secretary Treasurer - - LLOYD STARKWEATHER Sponsor -------- MR. LARSON Aha! What have we here? Ye olde Boys' Booster Club still looking for something to boost, no doubt. This organization of men-about-town is for the purpose of helping the Girls' Booster Club in boosting all school activities. The most difficult job the club had this year was trying to collect the dues. Lloyd Starkweather worried for three days and nights because everybody was paid up but one and he couldn't find out who the one was. He finally found out it was himself. Every once in a while the boys get together and sing the old refrigerator song, Freeze a Jolly Good Fellow and choose new' members. This year they chose blond Alva Anderson, Lyndus Henry fand does he have a way with good-looking waitressesi, Roger Brice 1Gerry Marshall's hero? dark and handsome Arlan Conrad, Kenneth Pat- terson, heart breaker from over Clifton way and notorious for his one-armed driving, and Jimmie Sterling, the Caesar shark and ardent swain. All of these new members are freshmen, so help the club. At the first of the year it was rather hard to drive away thepgloom and pessimism hanging over the future of sturdy C. C. C. H. S. organiza- tions when the coming crop of green ones were seen. They seemed rather more hope-- less than ever before but the good ole Boys' Boaster-I mean Booster Club has devel' oped the raw material until there is almost no evidence of a once green batch of boys except for a few scattered spots behind their ears. That is what is called a distinct service to suffering humanity. The same old members are back, up to their same old tricks. Jack Gordon I., that senior half-wit, is still walking around looking as dazed as ever and he's always worry- ing about somethingel wonder if it could be over that picnic in January over by Clif- ton or perhaps it's that batch of cookies he's always dashing off. President Meier, u ho seems to have a loathing for anything that looks like a woman except one Ca de luxe model? is another of the lads. That devout guy who always appears so priestly is Only- one-woman Fowler, ask him what he said to a certain milk-man who was trespassing on some property one night. Lengthy Bob Christensen hangs around at the meetings when he's not helping some dame hold down a back seat. Disappointed-in-love Stark- weather says all his trouble started when he gave a girl a piston ring for an engage- ment ring. He's about worn the paint off that old wreck of his washing it so much. December 19, the two Booster Clubs put on a banquet for the football he men and presented the following program: Toastmistress--Suzanne Vincent. Teams'-Mr. Nelson. Initiative-Eugene Meier. Popular Song-aeLaVone Crawford, Meloa Chestnut. Goals-Mr. Unger. Energy-Captain Don Blackwood. Rah! Rah! Rah!-Peggy Easthouse. Popular Song---Don Brice. Scrubs-Mr. Kutschinski. ALLEY SCHUETTE ALLEN ROTH MORRIS WATSON SMILEV VOUSE LOCKE MOREV MAWSHALL YANKEHSLVJ' BENNINGTON MYERS MC CONNELL WOOD BOWERS WOELLHOF KING VINCENT PRIESY STARKWEATHER OPPENLANDER O'DONNELL GARFETT PARKHURST VAN NOV HESS HOFFMAN MILLER KERN FFILQ , QOONEVY FARRELL. JOHNSON NEILL CRAWFORD PATTERSON CARRICK LIPFERY CHRISTENSEN MCINTIREM HAULIIYUZEL Girls' Booster Club L OFFICERS President - - - - - SUZANNE VINCENT Vice-President - - - - - WILMA ROTH Secretary - - ---- RETA JOHNSON Treasurer - - BETTY LOU STARKWEATHER Sponsor ------- MISS MILLER The Girls' Booster Club is an organization of girls who are interested in school activities. It is their aim and desire to support every school enterprise. A new method of selecting members was adopted during the past year. It has proven very successful. The requirements for the membership are: A girl: fll Must be a member of the Junior or Senior class. 123 Must own a regular costume which is a black sweater and a black skirt, an orange collar and an orange knit cap and a tiger emblem to vsear on her black sweater. 435 Must pay club dues which are fifty cents a year. 14' Must attend the games in costume and sit with the group iwhich, by the way, is a rather difficult rule to enforce, as the male members of our dear institution somehow enjoy sit- ting with some of the girls that belong to the boostersl. The past year the Booster Club was much in evidence during the football and bas- ketball games. Their costumes added much color to the cheering section. This pep club Las sponsored pep chapels and kept the Orange and Black bulletin board in good shape. On September 20th the first snake dance of the year was held at the McKinley school. The new' cheerleaders, Betty Neill, Peggy Easthouse, Art Smith and Bob Mooney tall juniors? took charge for the first time and sent all of us home with sore throats. There was quite a fire of all the old boxes in the city and then all trotted in a sfnake dance to the business section and strained their lungs at all the intersections. One of the outstanding social events of the year was the banquet that the Booster Clubs gave in honor of the football squad. Everything went off swell until the toast mistress-Sue Vincent-lost her voice and couldn't announce the high point in the eve- ning's program. The cute little dolls that were part of the table decorations didn't lasi long, as the football boys and their dates somehow have a yearning for knick-knacks and souvenirs. Captain Don Blackwood sure slings a mean speechg he was the only football letterman brave enough to face the public. H. Smith Unger's jokes were as good as ever. And did they all have fun afterwards? Ask John Hawley. Some remarks heard while passing by. At the concordia game: Sue V.- Oh Cap tain, my Captain-come on! Come on! Why did they take the Captain out? At the Beloit game:- We're almost as good as they are! i'They've get the advan- tage on us. If we'd have had another minute we'd have gotten some more points. At the Concordia basketball game:- What are they doing? They must be play- ing scrimmage. What dizzy dame has a boys tie clasp with the letter B on it? She says it stands for boy, That is the type of striving young womanhood that the Girls' Booster Club is turning out. I . 1 lu. x I i is V 4 . :im g jf , lx fff'f'f'lf!,6' My AQJ cfvlfd- f'f '7 571 gf Laflf-...I JH? 3' ax, f,5f1,f. df'ii 1 fuk, 'C- : i?L6a42L 1412 lf 1114602 IZ I HEDSTROM MOSBURG HATFIELD HAUSEFMAN ELSASSER 3 Q3 Stock Judging The stock judging team is an activity growing out of vocational agricultural work. This training abetted by the experienced and most thorough coaching of Mr. Hedstrom almost always results in a team that places high in state contests. Since the contests come so late in the spring only the 1934 team is represented in the annual. What the stock judges say about each other: Kenneth Hauserman made a fine stock judge with his very good eye for judging the fine points. Kenneth placed second as an individual in the state for judging dairy cattle, which is the best record of any of our team last year. One thing that he did not like about judging was giving oral reasons after school because it broke many a four o'clock study hall date.-Leland Anderson. James Hatfield was about the hardest worker on the team. Livestock judging was his main interest. He was usually accurate in his conclusions because he always studied the class thoroughly before he made his decision. When Mr, Hedstrom totaled the score James was in third place but there were very few points between him and the top boy. He proved that he had the stuff in him at the 4-H Contest at Hutchinson. There he won the right to represent Kansas at the National Contest at Chicago.-Loren Elsasser. Eldo Mosburg, for the school year of 1933 and 1934. ranked tenth in the state con- test. In the school year of 1932 and 1933 he was alternate on the team. He was the high point man on the team when the points were totaled. The year Eldo was alternate, the team tied for state championship in dairy judging. Eldo did not stop at alternate. He came to school the second semester of the next year. Then his work made him high- point man on the judging team.-Ralph Engel. Loren Elsasser, Shorty, has been a very active member of the Future Farmers chapter, and seems to take to livestock judging. Last year Loren was very eager to see good old C. C. C. H. S. win a State Championship. When the end of the training season yolled around Mr. Hedstrom totaled up the scores and found Loren within 10 points of tcp place. Loren was not sure whether he wanted to be on the team, but his parents de- cided for him. They said he was too young, so advised waiting a year. Loren consented to this. He went to the contest as alternate where the alternates were told to stay away from the arena. We suspect Loren peeked in once in a while and was able to place some classes at a glance.-Ed Bauer. .Wy-fi if my WM 'ffifzxr-W' WMWWZL ELSASSER GERRIETU TEMPERO RUNDLE THORNTON SMITH MC CANN JONES ENGEL ROSS C. RUNDQUIST BAUER LAKE CLOSE HEDSTROM HEMPHILL MC DONALD MC CONNELL THOMAS HAHN HANSON BRYAN CHESTNUT REMINGTON PURLING PU OWLES ANDERSON ESSLINGER FOWLES GARDNER LAFLIN HAUSERMAN HATFIELD D RUNDQUIST GARDNE SYITT BLACKWOOD NELSON KENNEDY I 1 f'5f6iLfLf ZQL , Future Farmers ei OFFICERS ' President - - - - LELAND ANDERSON ni, f Vice-President RAYMOND HANSON Y' Y ' 'G L X Secretary - - LOREN ELSASSER A ,- Treasurer A - EDWARD RUNDLE fe 'er' fflfw 4 Reporter - - RALPH ENGEL f- Watch Dog - GERALD GARDNERA favor, ,. fx Sponsor - - MR. HEDSTROM - xg. ACTIVITIES: . CY' X! X 1 Giving Greenhand degree to thirteen boys. 2. Greenhands raised to Future Farmers-ten boys. W 3. Officers Training School-The speakers were Prof. A. P. Davidson and Mr. Brown of Washington, Kansas. Dinner was served by the Clay Center Home Economics Club. About eighty representatives from seventeen high schools attended. 4. Parents Meeting. The speakers were Mr. Lou Valentine, Mr. Will Chestnut, and Mr. Sheldon Frick. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and coffee served by Mrs. Hed- strom and the club. 5. Alumni Meeting held February 28. Organized and elected officers: Newman Johnston, presidentg Homer Rundle, vice-president, Glenn Dittmar, secretary-treasurer. Attendance totaled seventy-five. -A program was given and then refreshments were served by the Home Economics Club. 6. Livestock and dairy judging teams. Contests: Frankfort, Chapman, Hazlet Ranch at Eldorado and State contest at Manhattan. 7. Terracing: Suwrveyed and made lines for the following farmers: Will Chestnut, Clay Centerg George King, Garfield Center, Oetinger, Green. 8. County Fair Exhibits. 9. Float for school parade. 10. Spring Picnic: A day and a night at camp south of May Day, Kansas. 11. Future Farmers' party for Home Economics girls March 28. Paul Thomas and Edward Bauer were in charge of the prograrng Raymond Hanson planned the games and James Hatfield had charge of the lunch. Not all of the Future Farmer's life is so serious. They have fun at picnics, contests and between times, too. Last year when six of the boys were in Topeka for a contest, Shorty Elsasser had such a strenuous day climbing the capitol building, he slept all the way home. The greatest fun last year was at the all night picnic at May Day, where water fights, fishing, baseball and stories around the campfire were enjoyed. Mr. Hed- strom proved to be the champion story-teller. Gerald Gardner and Mr. Hedstrom ran a close race impersonating a stock judge at the national livestock show. Raymond Hanson is tired and sleepy certain nights of the week. Wilbur Thornton must have quite a fam- ily, judging from the number of persons he calls son. Leonard Reed and E1Roy Pugh are the gentlemen farmers. Neither one can hold a horse and keep him from stepping on them. ' 3.9 . 1 A n 1 STEFFEN DODSON L. ANDERSON MC NEIL JOHNSON J. GOODIN GLEASON WEED LARSON SWENSON STROM MUCK COPELAND FAIVRE MC KELVEY R CHESTNUY B AVERY ANDERSON BUMSTED B. CHESTNUT BURR ATKINSON INGAMELLS ALLEN CRAIG C. GOOJIN HAU ERMAN DIETRICH BUCK LLOYD HEIKES D. AVERY Boys' Glee Club BUDDY SWENSON'S NOTES: What ere else befalls, we boys in the Glee Club stick together. When Sue V. took Lyle Johnson for a ride via the Blackmail route, Billy Chestnut came to the rescue of the honor of the Boys' Glee Club by giving Miss Sue a return ticket on the same line. But such is life! After singing along, bearing our foeman's steel, giving us a horse we can ride, and a pipe we can smoke iEditor's note-For shame Mr. Allenyg P, V, A, next told us to gg home. However most of us passed G. G. lBy the Grace of God.J To the boys and girls, too, the high spot was rehearsing together. Great things transposed Cfollow?D. Before we forget, 1et's give a tribute to that Prince of Teachers and Good Fellows, Paul V. Allen. Always a good sport, always fair, and always kidding. tHe can take it, too.J Incidentally we have it from a fairly reliable source that the V in his name stands for Valter, Vicious, or Vimin. Take your pick. Some teachers in school have often wondered how P. V. A. kept even a semblance of order with all those rowdy boys, being seniors we can afford to tell. Every day of singing for the boys was Mr. Allen's want to place his well-kept hands on that excess avoirdupois that had gone to his mid-Waist section, look innocently about, and query, Shall we have books today, or shall we sing? This elicited many groans and shouts of We want to sing, etc. Just what is meant by books even as confirmed a radical as this writer dares not disclose. Suffice to say that the mean hint or thread QI should say? brings instant quiet over the entire Glee Club. And of course there's the gossip. To my regret, Kenneth Strom, of the Jolly Jun- iors was much the favorite with the girls. When he and Henry Copeland, a close run- ner-upper, went into Paul's private singing room and asked for two girl pianists, the stampede that occurred shook up so much dust that school had to be dismissed half a day to allow the dust to settle all over Kansas. CBye the bye, a thought just struck me- why two pianists?J Great favorites among the boys are irresistible LaV0ne Crawford, petite Vera Gat- field, and irrepressible Vera Greenman and Betty Neill. Of course we can't forget Marguerite Faivre, our pianist all the year. Through fair weather and foul, through sweet notes and sour, one thing was sure, Marguerite was with us. Thanks a lot, Marguerite. It helps more than you know. So, in closing we extend a welcome to all of you to join our Boys' Glee Club. fl it 4 WIBERG GREENMAN FOWLE5 FAIVRE BRUEGGEMANN BHUEGGEMANN GARRETY LOCKE LIBHART TANKERSLY CLARK VINCENT FARRELL YOUSE HARTNER WERNETTE SYIVERSON FEAGANS BROWN LOHRENGEL JONES LEHRMAN KAHRE PFILE VASEV SMEE STERLING KING ANDERSON MALL BAKER OLSEN MELCHER FULLINGTON NELSON DUNLAP MOON HEDLUND CARLSON SCRIFTER SCRIPTER SCHMIDT PIERSON JOHNSON PARKHURST BURGER SMILEY PRIEST WIT'-lERs BELIN s1'RoM ERICKSON NEILL NVE LIPPERT CHESTNUT CHRISTENSEN SMIYH CRAWFORD KOCH FALEN ANDERSON HABLUEYZEL ATKINSON KRETZ LINQUIST STIVERSON ALLEN BOMAR GATFIELD DAVIES THOMAS MOEHLE BRYAN CHESTNUT Girls' Glee Club W VVITHERS' NOTES: I wonder if any one caught the significance of the title of this squib-or maybe it should be Notes? Which reminds me. It is easy to see where the insuffer-pardon me! lnseparable three CVera, Meloa., Deloresb get their harmony when you know how Vera Greenman can harmonize on Blue Moon in a rumble seat near Hayes church. That's the way they practice! Says Wilbur Swenson to Kathryn Vasey, I say, Ol' chappy, have you 'ad your ton- sils removed? Why yes, I have, says the demurr Kay. UB' Jove. You'd better invesf tlgate. There must be something else down there -the answer is Kay had two eggs for breakfast. New addition second semester, Suzanne Vincent, and you could surely hear the difference. During those memorable storms, we adopted dust proof singing generally known as humming. But when it comes to music, Betty Priest can get all the notes. Maybe this column should have been headed Bunk. And then we wonder what the 1935-36 Girls' Quartette will be like with Meloa. and 1-lelen gone. And among other things, we'll miss LaVone's giggles. P. V. wishes there were more basses like O. E. K. who gives such grand attentiong but he doesn't have to come to glee club every other day all year. Woe be to the altos in that Good Behavior Contest. We hope P. V. has forgotten the penalty. Funny the altos score should be so overwhelming when Suzzie's a soprano: but maybe Ozzillee Kern helped there. Marguerite has many, many boy friends. But she accompanies Boys' Glee Club. which may explain. Our new mixed chorus number, Going Home' fits right in with the queer conver sation Buddy and Jimmy carry on. What! No music contest? But my dears, there will be a May Fete, Cto be in Aprill which will bring all those good-looking Concordia and Belleville boys down. Our songs are like model T's, in that they get us there and back again, first, Come to the Fair and then Going Home. Leora Libhart may sing Last Night the Nightingale Woke Me, but we just laugh and laugh, because we know a cornet doesn't sound like a nightingalel We wonder what makes Matilda-pardon me, Marie Lippert late every time. Maybe it's from running out to mail letters to Lowell. The girls really enjoy mixed glee club. Maybe that's because they get to see God's Gift to Women, Sonny Boy Wilbur Jr., then. 'Nuff said! 1 KEELER BOWERS MOONEY CHESTNUT WAITE JOHNSON AVERY BAUER CHRISTENSEN NEILL KUTSCHINSKI NEILL FARRELL THORNTON FACEV HAWLEV MUCK LIBHART WARNER COPELAND PFILE DAVIS CARLSON RUNDQUIST SHIELDS GEER NYE SANNEMAN BAUER E, ANDERSON BINNINGTON E. MARSHALL V. MOONEY WITHERS WEBB L. WATERS A ANDERSON AVERY BORLAND WOOD SMITH STROM FRENTICE PATTERSON KERBY MONTGOMERY NYE G. MARSHALL SHARFLES D. WATERS INGAMELLS BURR ADAMS BAEKE Band The band of 65 pieces under directorship of Oscar Kutschinski had a most inter- esting year, the big event being the trip to the American Royal in Kansas City. The rejoicing was great thereof and what excitement! Who can take cars ? When do We go? How long will we be there? I'm going shopping. fFrom the girls.J Let's go down together if we can. Such were exclamations from various members of the band. BROSE KRAMER HANSON HUMFELO MC CONNELL THORNTON It was well that the lunch furnished by the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce was before the five mile march. Then the footsore crowd embarked for the Royal. What made Jack I. faint? Was he heart-sick for Irene or' who? COr shall I say what?b Viola says she still likes the red mules in preference to those sprightly good- looking specimens called-Horses! We didn't know you knew what a mule was, Vi! Were we jealous when the bands from larger schools displayed more elaborate uni- forms than ours! Not at all, for didn't we come the longest distance! The estimable team of Copeland-Avery is seemingly going as strong in Band as in any of the rest of their classes. How Dry I Am, the favored refrain of the combined trombone section, plus Homer Merten, elicited some choice remarks upon the ability of the players so inclined. Light somewhere, Mooney, seems to be one of Oscar's favored sayings. Romance, a duet for two cornets was quite a trial for all concerned. Leora and Floyd, we presume, don't exactly treasure all those little giggles heard in Chapel, when their number was announced. Billy Borland invariably acts as chauffeur for Gerry Marshall's clarinet. The 1st row of clarinets, namely Ralph Adams, Jack G. Ingamells, Oliver Baeke. Bill Burr, seemed fond of placing their feet upon the director's stand. From all indica- tions it is not appreciated. The Big Bass Drum Banger, Billy Chestnut, is seldom seen without a smart ieply. Our hero-talks back to anybody and anybody. Donald Avery and George Harvey Waite can't seem to decide what they're going to play. First, a bass horn, next an Englishf?J horn, and now, a sax. Suzanne and her clarinet are evidently ready for any and all activities. Nellie Youse makes more noise on his horn than one would expect, from a mere amateur of lfss than 20 years. Howard Johnson probably couldn't get much more of his face in his hoI'n's mouth- piece if he tried. Yankee Doodle is a favorite marching song of some of the drummers, however, the band has never marched by it or with it. Queer that everyone should object to wearing white trousers in the winter, isn't it? Two drum majors, next yearAWoodburn and Ramsey. i3,i.eMfWWWWi1- . ,195 V. KUTSCHINSKI MARSHALL L. WATERS WEBB VINCENT BAUER JOHNSON AVERY SANNEMAN WARNER LIBHART MUCK PRENYICE NEILL FARRELL THORNTON BAUER MALLON FFILE G.MARSNALL SHARFLES D. WATERS BAEKE INGAMELLS HAWLEY MERTEN BLUE WOELLHOF HOMFELDT NVE BALE BROSE DODSON WAITE THOMAS ROBERTS FAIVRE WIYHERS PETERSON KEELER HAVNES Orchestra The orchestra is composed of about forty-five members under the directorsh-ip of Mr. Kutschinski. The instrumentation is violins, viola., cello, string bass, clarinets, oboe, flutes, bassoon, French horn, trumpets, baritones, sousaphones. During the year the orchestra has played for class plays, commencement and at the Opening for Industry. The big event of the year was the music festival held April 13 at Clay Center, where all the schools in the league except Marysville took part. At that time guest directors led the massed orchestras. If you care for some inside dope, read on, otherwise stop here. Oscar's first violinist, Marguerite Faivre alias Flaming Mamie, started celebrating Christmas March 1, 1935. fIn her red and green gown.J Madame Tuney Vinscent, the near sighted palmist knows nothing except what fu ture teacher Anderson teaches her but she sees too much and talks continuously. We hear very little from the little mice tRoberts, Woellhof and Balej with the exception of an occasional squeak. What would we do without Little Busy Bee -Glenn Crammer. How does it happen Kenny Strom is taking orchestra? Could it be Constance Woellhof? Claudette Colbert Sanneman certainly believes in banging around. Madames Farrell and Neill have returned recently to recuperate from a strenuous season on the concert stage in New York, where they appeared in the stage success, In the Chicken Coop. Homer P. Merten seems to think the orchestra is a collection of such personalities as Tim McCoy, Buck Jones, Hoot Gibson, etc.g at least he brings a Wild West magazine to make an impression on them. We predict Sleepy Serenader Hawley will be a sure successor to Cab Calloway and Jazz Queen Vivian Sharples is sure to land in Paul Whiteman's organization. The team, Clara fBob Montgomeryl, Lou 1 Nellie Youseb and Em CFI'ank Pren- tice? are fully represented by Em who renders rare harmony in orchestra. Edward Bauer's unusual chest expansion and development is either due to his bass tuba practice or his Vocational Ag. hog calling practice or wrestling with the music stands and chairs each morning. We greatly enjoy Oscie's elaborate speeches Cwhich do no good and do no harmb. They always precede every rehearsal. Some day we will surprise the dear professor and live up to his famous admonitions, Get tuned up and get in your places on time and be ready for let's go. We've got so good we do symphonic work and don't need a piano to cover sour notes, although once or twice the second violin section let a couple escape, KEYSER ELACKWOOD ALSYRUM LOHRENGEL LEAKE LACKEY HESS ALSTRUM L, KEELER GREEN STERLING LEHRMAN BROWN LOHRENGEL KEELER SCHWAB EVANS KEELER MILLER SCHURR FEAGANS Girls' Athletic Association OFFICERS President ---- GWENDOLYN KEELER Vice-President - TI-IEODORA GERRIETS Treasurer - - - - - ALMA HESS Secretary - - PEARL SCHWAB Sponsor - - - - MISS MILLER The Girls Athletic Association is open to all girls in school who are interested in athletics. The membership for this year stood at about 40. A varied program of activities including tenniquoit, basketball and volley ball was enjoyed after school hours. The G. A. A. has certain requirements. to pass before they can win their awards. The first award is a gold pin Csunflower designlg the second award is a. letter in school colors, and the third award is a letter in the state G. A. A. colors. The last award agirll can earn is a gold K pin. The girls have to keep health rules for the whole year in order to get enough points to win their awards. The G. A. A. had three basketball teams this season. The captains were Gwendolyn Keeler, Alma Hess, and Thelma Keyser. Gwen's team won in the tournament and topped the list in victories. After the basketball season was over volleyball was started. The freshmen had charge of the two teams. LaVerda Berg's team was the winner, but Marie Lackey's team was a good loser. Alma Hess says that: When the gym girls took up basketball it gave the freshmen quite a thrill even though they didn't know what it was all about. Gertrude Keeler never knew whether she was to throw a basket or keep the other person from throwing one. It seems that Wilma Brown needs to put some extra rubber on, her shoes because she is always running with the ball. Miss Miller is the best player in G. A. A. LaVerda Berg is forever forgetting which foot to start the dance on and therefore she never ends the dance right. Lucille Woellhof's greatest weakness is lighting on her head while tumbling, but still she never can stand on her head. Azelda Belle 0'Rourke never can get her feet to do wiggle-sticks. I don't know what she would do if she had more than two feet! One day Miss Miller decided to weigh the girls and measure them. Of course Lucille W. and Berniece Bale didn't like the idea. Opal Dixon and Agnes Hess are the two littlest girls in the class but they really get around. They come in handy when it comes to making a pyramid stand on the bigger girls. , KA H. 1!n.,nw!i .1 f '- My tfffdalf 1 Magda s , ., L J 1 q .L,f 'C L,L? A Q1 . J A .J I , VI flgg-jjglffif Zf.jL?l, f f IWW W, in ' Tiger vaawewf ,MW4 Wffdf fi gs ff ' M7 f7Mff fa- aifwfbfjgf WW , ' 1 ,f . -x f ,f if V , . y awn? ' Coach instilling pep supported by the piano . . . Whitevxiashed. inscriptions, snake- dances and home-coming parade . . . Pig- skin practice and games under the flood- lights . . . Stirring band music and a high stepping drum-major . . . Hard working cheerleaders and freezing trips . . . Char- ley horses . . . The Hfightinge-st basket- ball team . . . Wet towels . . . And hysteric' boosters. l l Herein are the lettermen in f o o t b a ll and basketball, boys' intra-mural teams and the '34 track and tennis teamsg that part of our school that is distinctly a character and body-building activitv, athletics. lilayga rg - ., 2 .4 -' -4 f. we sm-.qiqvnvy '-3 vm H I Dim fha! L04 fa ' Z., f '- 1 -I1 , 1v t . , -S M -fIfv1,Qa,00t .fb-qqw 6417! JOM! COACH UNGIR COACH NELSON Carl A. Nelson was graduated from Bethany College in 1926. He excelled in sports, earning 12 letters in football, basketball, baseball, and track. Since coming to Clay he has produced four championship football teams and a basketball team for the state tournament in 1932. H. S. Unger graduated from the Kirksville Missouri Teachers College, where he was outstanding in football, basketball, and track, making 10 letters. While there he set a record for the 220-yard dash in the Missouri Indoor Athletic Association which held until a recent indoor meet. He has, as assistant coach, been 'al big factor in establishing Clay's athletic fame. A The North Central Kansas League coaches placed Loran Hanson at quarterback and Leonard Reed at right end on the all-star League team. Beloit was the only team that placed more men on the team. They placed three. Season's Basketball and Football Records Clay ....... . 6 Chapman .......... 0 Clay ,.,.,,, ,,,,, 0 Leonardville ....... ..... 1 3 Clay ,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,. 13 Marysville ........... ..... 6 Clay ,,,..,.,.,..,,., 20 Junction City ............ 13 Clay ,.,.,,,,.,.,..,. 18 Belleville .......... . 0 Clay ,,,,,,. ..... 7 Beloit .....,.... ...... 1 8 Clay ,,,,.,. ..... 6 Manhattan ...... ..,.. 6 Clay ...,... ...., 6 Concordia ..... ..... 7 Clay ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 19 Washington .... ..... 6 Clay .....,.......... 6 Abilene ....... ..... 6 Total ............ 101 Total ........ ..... 7 5 Clay ......,......,.. 16 Clay 20 Clay ...........,.... Clay .....,,...,..,.. 18 Clay ..,......,.,.... 18 23 Clay Clay ,.,.....,..,.... 13 17 Clay .,.............. Clay ................ 10 Clay .....,..,...,.,. 14 12 Clay ................ Clay .......,........ 20 18 Clay ................ 211 Tournament Clay .,............., 15 Abilene ...,.... Manhattan ..., Marysville .,,... Concordia ....... Beloit ...,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l Junction City Manhattan ......... ,,...., Marysville ....., Belleville ....., L Junction City Beloit ...,.,............. ...,.,.. Concordia ,,... Belleville ..... at Junction C Emporia ,.,,...., 27 40 19 25 41 29 10 31 47 21 27 14 354 ity 47 Pigskin Summary CLAY-6 CHAPMAN-0 September 21 At Clay Center In the first game of the season the Tigers showed plenty of fight and chalked up a victory over the Irish. Chapman kicked off to Clay and after that, the game became a punting duel between the Tiger and the Irish punters. In the second quarter, Clay found herself on the Irish 35-yard line due to Glen Gardner's recovering a fumbled punt. A pass from Hanson to Haden netted the 6 points. Tucker and Walter Waite showed up well at guard and end, by completely checking the Irish gains through their side of the line. CLAY-0 LEONARDVILLE-13 September 28 At Clay Center The Tiger was swamped by the fast playing congre- gation from Leonardville. The Tiger safety fumbled a slippery punt which was recovered by Leonardvllle on the Tiger 8-yard line. This led to their first score. They scored again in the third quarter on a 54-yard sprint and made the extra point. Captain Blackwood played a fine game but the rest of the team failed to measure up to his playing. CZIAKY1-13 LJIAIIIISTIIIJLJE-6 October 5 At Clay Center The rejuvenated Tiger ran rough-shod over the Marysville Bulldog, with a drive that netted 13 points in the first quarter. A pass from Hanson to Reed from the Bulldog 35-yard line put the ball on the 4-yard line when Hanson took it over for the counter. The second counter came on a pass from Hanson to Haden who sprinted 12 yards to cross the goal line. The Bulldogs scored their lone touchdown in the second quarter. Mar- vin Blackwood and Norton Huffman, halfbacks, starred by advancing the ball within striking distance of the goal. CAFT. D,BLACKWOOD, TACKLE I.. HANSON. QUARTER IACK: C.WAITE, FULLBACK: W WAITE. END HALFBACK HADEN.HALFBACK L REED. END' L TUCKER GUARD TIGER ADVANCES AGAINST MANHATTAN .rrp ..3 sang-1-sam it Pigskin Summary CLAY-20 JUNCTION CITY--13 October 12 At Junction City The Tiger won his second conference tilt at the ex- pense of the Junction City Blue Jay. Early in the first quarter, the Tiger scored on a pass from Hanson to Haden, and the extra point was added. Junction City scored 6 points shortly afterwards. The Tiger scored again in the second quarter on a line plunge by Carl Waite, after the Tiger had driven the ball 72 yards down the field. In the same quarter Hanson intercepted a pass and ran 95 yards for a touchdown. CLAY-18 BELLEVILLE--0 October 19 At Clay Center Clay continued her winning streak to the chagrin of the Belleville Buffalo. The first counter came on a 12-yard pass from Hanson to Haden, after the ball had been driven into scoring position. The second touch- down came via the same combination. In the first part of the fourth quarter Gerald Gardner speared one of Hanson's passes to score the final points of the game. CLAY-7 BELOIT-18 October 26 At Clay Center The Tiger suffered his first League defeat in five years at the hands of the strong Beloit team. The Tro- jans scored in the first 3 minutes on a 74-yard run. The Tiger came right back and scored on a 47-yard run and duplicated the feat shortly after. Clay started its pass- ing attack too late, but the game ended with the Tiger advancing rapidly toward the Trojan goal. Dean Nem- nich was the mainstay on the Tiger defense. GAINING THROUGH YHE MANHAYTAN LINE D. NIHNICH. GUARD: GLEN GARDNER. TACKLE: E, MC INTDSH, CENTER: GERALD CARD:-En. END: M. BLACK WOOD, HALFBACK K HAUSERMAN CENTERT CKLE N. HUFFMAN HALFBACK M SCHUETTE GUARD STEVENS FRICK UNGER NELSON MUCK BROWN C. WAITE RUNDQUIST W. ANDERSON FRAZIER WERNETTE PURLING G. SMITH LARSON DOWNING WIRNII W, MC INTOSH s. ANDERSON COOK E. BLACKWOOD NEMNICH LAFLIN MARTIN HUFFMAN BERRY FLUKER LOGAN ALSTRUM D BLACKWOOD TLICKER GARDNER W. WAITE C. WAITE READ HANSON HADEN E MCINTOSH HAUSERMAN M. BLACKWOOD Football Squad SCHUIYTE GAIDNIR November 1 At Manhattan The Tiger completely outplayed the heavier Manhattan team, but failed to score during the first half. In the third quarter the Tiger was advancing the ball rapidly when a Manhattan player intercepted a pass and ran 60 yards for a touchdown. The Tiger's score was made by Carl Waite, after a pass from Hanson to Reed had put the ball in scoring position. Melvin Schuette and Elton McIntosh at guard and center, dis- played unusually strong defensive work. CLAY-6 CONCORDIA-7 November 11 At Concordia The Tiger lost to Concordia by a one point margin. An industrious Tiger recov- ered a Concordia fumble on the Panther's 35 yard line, and then advanced 29 yards on a pass from Hanson to Gerald Gardner. Carl Waite carried it over for the counter. The try for extra point failed. Concordia recovered a Tiger fumble on Clay's 30-yard line and proceeded to score from there. Their try for extra point proved successful. CLAY-19 WASHINGTON-6 November 23 At Washington The Tiger trounced Washington by the safe margin of 19 to 6. Washington scored in the first quarter by virtue of a long run, a short pass and a line plunge. Clay came right back with a counter, scored by Carl Waite after a pass from Hanson to Reed had placed the ball in scoring position. The next touchdown came by way of a pass from Hanson to Haden, with I-laden sprinting 20 yards for the counter. The last 6 points came when Hanson swept around end for 20 yards and crossed the goal line. CLAY-6 ABILENE-6 November 29 At Abilene The Tiger met and held th-e highly rated Abilene team in a 6-6 tie on Turkey Day. The Tiger scored in the third quarter after Abilene had suffered a severe penalty which set them back on their own 25-yard line. The Tiger advanced the ball to the 10-yard yine. There a pass from Hanson to Reed put the ball on the 1-yard line from which Carl Waite made a touchdown. Abilene scored in the fourth quarter on a pass. Hauser- man, playing at tackle, showed real ability at stopping the Cowboy. Those playing their last game for Clay were: Captain Don Blackwood, Marvin Blackwood, Loran Hanson, Kenneth Hauserman, Dean Nemnich and Carl Waite. HANSON. FORWARD: HOFMANN. CENTER: REED. GUARD: HADEN GUARDt SMITH, FORWARD: HUFFMAN GUARD- VOUSI FORWARD QW Z3 We f' Basketball Lettermen Loran Hanson, captain of the 1935 team, 'played his third year as forward for old C. C. C. I-I. S. It wa.s Lorney who kept the Tiger in the running by his timely shots from the side of the court. He was high scoring man for Clay, making an average of 8 points per game. His position will be hard to fill next year. He captained the team in such a sportsmanlike way as to make him a. friend of everybody. Paul Smith, forward, played his second and last year with the team. Although not always in the line-up, he was a valuable asset with his shots and quick recovery of the ball. He will be greatly missed next year. Howard Haden, played his second year at guard for the Tiger. He stopped many of the best forwards in the lea- gue, and sh-owed himself well able to take care of himself on the basketball court. He could be depended upon to get the rebounds, and often made timely shots to pull Clay out of a hole. Howard has one more year with Clay, and with his experience will be a big asset to the next team. Leonard Reed at center played his first year for Clay Center. Although not always able to control the tip he proved very valuable as a pivot man. His sure passing and fine shooting were an inspiration to the team. Leonard has three more years with the team. , Norton I-luffmar was initiated into the game this year at guard, where he showed remarkable ability in stopping opposing forwards. Even though it was his first year with the team, he played his position like a veteran. Mellis Youse was substitute for center and guard posi- tions, When in the game he played hard and kept the op- posing team wondering what he was going to do next. He will fit into next year's team with the greatest of ease. Richard Hofmann was substitute center on the team this year. He came up from the second team in the middle of the season, and fitted in the Tiger combination like a veteran. He pulled Clay out of many a. tight place by his pivot shots. He will be with the team next year. The second team of 11 regulars had a game every time the first team played, and thus received excellent training for next year's squad. A lot of good material showed up in these games so that the second team should be the play- ers wearing first team suits next year. W. Waite, R. Brice, F. Muck, R. Schwab, Hammar, F. Alquist played forward positions. The center position was amply taken care of by Glen Gardner and Henry Copeland, while the guards were Gerald Gardner, E. McIntosh and Irvin Alstrum. Basketball Squad The Tiger had rather a disastrous season this year, losing eleven games and win- ning two. The team was seldom on the winning side of the ledger, but they were the 'tfightingestn team in the league. Although not chalking up a great number of victories, the team showed excellent sportsmanship. One of the outstanding referees in Clay's circuit made the statement that the Tigers were one of the best sporting teams he had ever referreed for. Beloit and Junction City tied for first place in the league. They both had good teams, but suffered some unexpected setbacks. Marysville appeared to have a very strong team at the beginning of the season, but failed to stand the pace that was set by the other teams. Beloit also won the football championship, and so was put well on the way toward the sweepstakes, CLAYWI7 MARYSVILLE-A10 February 8 At Clay Center Clay won their first league game at the expense of the Marysville Bulldog. The Tiger showed unusual pep and flash and exhibited a fine brand of basketball that hadn't been displayed before. The score was tied four all at the end of the first stanza, and 7--7 at the half. Haden and Hanson each dropped in two field goals during the third quarter to make the score 15-7 at the end of this quarter. Reed scored a field goal dur- ing the last quarter to make the only Tiger score. Hanson, captain and mainspring of the team, was high point man, amassing eight points. Youse and Hofmann, Tiger sub- stitutes, fitted into Clay's smooth running combination with ease. CLAY-20 CONCORDIA-27 March 1 At Concordia The Panthers in a last minute rally, came on to take the lead from the Tigers. The game was played at a terrific pace all the way through. The score stood at 20i21 in favor of the Pantheis until the last two minutes of play when the Panther's center slipped in three successive field goals to put the game on ice. The Tigers held a lead of 9-6 at the half. The teams were evenly matched and the whole game was followed enthusiastically by a large crowd. CLAY-18 BELLEVILLEf14 March 8 At Clay Center Nelson found a winning combination in Hanson and Smith at forwards. Reed at centerg and Haden and Huffman, at guards. Clay held a lead during the entire game, leading 8' 2 at the end of the first quarter, 12-5 at the half, and 17-9 at the end of the third quarter. Hanson scored a free throw to make the only Tiger point during the last quarter. Clay showed amazing pep and vitality, and a determination to win. The Tiger played a stalling game during the last quarter and was thus able to hold onto the lead. This ended the league competition of Hanson and Smith, since they are seniors. UNGER MUCK ALSTRUM GARDNER GARDNER MCINYOSH COPELAND STEVENS NELSON F MUCK SCHWAB BRICE MARTIN ALQUIST SMITH VOUSE ANDERSON HADEN HANsoN REED HUFFMANN NOFMAN BLACKWOOD ,na Y-+455-fmswy. I 1.31.4 , 4341 . I Intramurals g The class basketball tournaments were played in the new gym after school. The Seniors played the Sophomores, and lost 10-7. The Juniors outplayed the Freshmen in a 20--15 game. Roger Brice and Schwab proved almost the undoing of the Sophs with their fakes, pivots and ever-ready shots. The Seniors and the Freshmen played for the consolation honors, and the Freshmen nosed out the Seniors by a narrow margin, 19-17. The Sophs and Juniors played for the high honors and after a hard and determined fight the Sophs managed to win by a 21-17 score. Following the class games, first and second squads were selected which were coached by Nelson and Unger. The boys not making the squads were put under the management of Oscar Kutschinski. Their playing was divided into two seasons. Four different teams were established which were called the Cubs, the Cards, the Giants, and the Yanks. The teams were pretty evenly matched and many a hard battle was fought in the old gym. The Cards managed to win the championship for the first half, but they found that it was necessary to exert all their ability to clinch the title. The teams were re-chosen during the last half of the season and play was resumed all over again. They were divided into four teams again and numbered one, two, three and four. Gerald Davis was captain of number one, which proved to be the superior team. He was an able captain and brought his team to victory even though the going was rough. G. Melcher was captain of number two, and his team gave the champs many a scare. Merten was captain of team number three, but his team did not hit it off so well. They failed to find a consistant winning combination. Buck captained team num- ter four which was runner-up to the champs. They did not possess enough ability to topple them from their throne. Owing to the lack of interest, and scarcity of the boys participating, there was no playoff for determining the champs for the whole season. I 00 TEAM 1 TEAM 2 TEAM 3 TEAM 4 ff! G. DaviS, Capt- G. Melcher, Capt- H. Merten, Capt. B. Buck, Capt. f XY' V' L. Woelhoff L. Schuette R. Montgomery W. Anderson fl, ' N E. Wernette C. Rundquist I M- Hess X , , ' ' J. O'Donnell A. Alquist J' Mclarvls E' rflgilzer ' I K. Kurz v. Ma.-an W. Frazier Dj Ham,,t0,, f , ff!! JVM P. sterrett v. Hoffiinger Nj fj f ' f . y- B. Logan J. Copeland l, 'jay-ji ' I AX ifff fznwfw- FRAZIER BUCK C'DCNNELL ANDERSON WAITE HUMFELD HAMILTON KUTSCHINSKI MCJARVIS HOFFLINGER WOELLHOF NESS SHIELDS K KURZ E. LOGAN SCHUETTE LAKE DAVIS H MULLEN LOGAN R MULLEN C MULLEN LARGENT MARTIN TADDIKEN H KURZ 53 54 UNGER HAMMAR D HOFMANN MESSENHEIMER BLEVINS D ALQUIST CRAWFORD TUCKEI COFELAND NEILL NELSON C. WAITE BERRY TRUDELL MC MURRY STEVENS KILIAN HANSEN KOBITICH KLAUMANN H HADEN C NSTABLE Track and Tennis The picture used on this page is of the 1934 track and tennis team, since the sea- son always closes too late to get the lettermen's picture in the Annual. Considerable interest was displayed in track this year. The team under the coach- ing of the Big Swede won two meets and lost one up to the last week in April. The remaining meets were with Chapman and a league meet at Concordia. They won from Marysville with a score of 73 to 55. At the Concordia Invitation Meet, the team took first place with a total score of 66119. Belleville took second place with a score of 52945 Beloit, third place, 3314, Concordia, fourth place, 2194. The only meet lost was at Junction City, where the score was 47 to 81. Lornie Hanson was cap- tain of the team made up of the following men: Irvin Alstrum, Stanley Anderson, Donald Avery, Bryce Bloom, Louis Campbell, Raymond Constable, Morrill Cook, Henry Copeland, Frederick Dietrich, Merrill Dodson, Charles Downing, Willard Frazier, Gerald Gardner, Howard Haden, Raymond Haden, Loran Hanson, James Hatfield, Kenneth Hauserman, Vernon Hofflinger, Richard Hofmann, Norton Huffman, Lyle Laflin, Robert Lloyd, Elton McIntosh, Jess McJarvis, Varney Martin, Floyd Muck, Harvey Steffen, William Steven- son, Lawrence Trudell, Leo Tucker, Carl Waite, Eugene Wernette, Mellis Youse, Lowell lVerner, Paul Sterrett. ' SCHOOL RECORDS ' Event Name 321,356 Year Meet 100 Yard Dash Jewell Russell 10 seconds 1932 League 220 Yard Dash Jewell Russell 22.7 seconds1932 Minneapolis Relays 440 Yard Dash Raymond Constable 53.6 seconds 1935 Marysville Half Mile Melvin Kilian 2:12 1934 League Mile William Murphy 4:44.8 1933 Regional High Jump Jewell Russell 5 ft. 955 in. 1932 Minneapolis Relays Broad Jump Howard Haden 20 ft. 3 in. 1935 Marysville Pole Vault Loran Hanson 10 ft. 10 in. 1935 Junction City High Hurdles Ernest Klauman 16.2 1934 Marysville 220 Low Hurdles Loran Hanson 28.3 1934 Regional 200 Low Hurdles Howard Haden 24.4 1935 Junction City Sh-ot Put Ernest Klauman 45 ft. 5541 in.1934 Junction City Discus Gerald Meek 123 ft. 1929 Concordia Javelin Kenneth Hausermann 153 ft. 1935 Marysville The C. C. C. H. S. tennis team up to the last week in April had lost one meet to Blue Rapids and placed third in the league meet held at Beloit. The ranking of teams at Be- loit were: Beloit, first placeg Junction City, second place, and Clay Center, third place. Morrill Cook and Frank Alquist are the singles men this year. Roger Brice and Richard Hofmann handle the doubles. The tennis team is under the direction of Mr. Messenheimer, who has coached C. C. C. H. S. teams for the past two years. v Wffiff frfffwv ff WQGMWM occ!-I-5 f ' jf '7 Z ',, WMMJ7 V7 I W 1 L TALES K M, 'Wlfm . ,K J Jw J if If ,ILE EE .,,. 1H -u wif., ff gi: ! W W Q' Q WH sg: K KN J ff ,J f K Jaffe i Featuring physiognolnies and notubles . . . The ludicrous, the serious and the hilar- ious . . . Sickly grins and self conscious K K Q snurks . . . Ali Kadahra of lncliu . . . the - North Central Kansas Debate Champions ., . . . Pli'lllf'S in leafy groves . . . Post Grads in 4 K' 3 the Library . . . PTOIYIGCIJHIITIQJS collosul par- A 4 Zlflil . . . Popularity contest winners, heart snlushers, alluring women, eases, etc ..... , Q ' x mllhe Uzunera Never Lies. c -' L S 5 '... .D . f , Y 16 W L f is 1 ' ' A Q I K K. . ' Q , f, 164 Q t N 0 , N. M-, C? QW! , ,L52M,,,llQfvZ: I WMM Qt fdowf f .'Cfwfr,c4 MV' l ' , KJ s xml, QA., 0, , ff K - fl W . e t L ln this section are the Win- ners of the Annual contest views of Alma Mater, class- room seenes, toiling Ag. lJ0yS,l1llXV2ll'y faculty meni- hers, that part of school that is not in text-books, feu- tures. 7 Heie they are! Winners in the Annua1's contest. The most pleasing personalities? l.aVone Crawford, Kenny Strom, Elsie Young and LaVerda Berg. Measles kept LaVerda out of the picture. Look over the upper right quartet of heart smashersn . . . for shame George to establish such a rep your first year! Don and Leora had a narrow lead for ihe worst case. If left to the seniors it'd have been Vi and Lester. Ingamells, Strom, Haden, Henry won for widest grin. Ye snapshot Ed. by actual measurement awards the first prize to Lindy. He measured over four inches. We picture only a trio of the most popular girls. The photographer was so befuddled he cut off the Sophie's favor- ite, Susie King. Betty Priest got cheated out of the most alluring girls group when Brice put his most alluring girl in Betty's place with the other winners, Misses Locke, Linquist and Schuette. God's greatest gift to women got all mixed up with the class cut-ups. The gifts were Sonny Swenson, Bob Mooney, Scrub Bock, and F1-eddy Glea- son. The cut-ups were Willard Craig, Billy Chestnut, Gerald Davis and Harry Kurz. Down in the corner are the four most popular boys, Lloyd Atkinson, Kenny Strom, George Harvey Waite and Jack Ramsey. ZVIT ff' , There are reasons and reasons why we like football. Parades down town, out-of- town games, chapels, etc. We have a real drum major. Ramsey won't tell which is higher-his step or his hat. It might be the baton . . . Does he wield a wicked baton!-d Just look the way they followed him at Manhattan. Our band in their black and white uniforms really looked good. But oh what a, bother those white pants are. Who doesn't rejoice when the announcement goes around-pep parade down-town 11:45. Just one picture of the Booster chapel stunts. What would we do without the peppy girls' boost- er club to put on a stunt? There are two action pictures of the cheer leaders-we caught Oscie and the four of them unawares at Concordia. Miss Vincent of the occult vision sees something in the mystic crystal. You say oh nuts! It's only Jimmy's fish bowl. 1 S551 js. 4 FRGJANS ,fue x Homecoming parade is hereby pictured with just a few of the high points from a spectacular affair. A glorious October afternoon when sixth hour classes made flurried last minute preparations so that the parade could be on its way by 4 P. M. The N. T. class under the eagle eye of Prof. Dewey H. Young maintained their scholarly air while jogging along behind the old gray mares managed by driver Anderson. The World History class dragged in a most unusual critter. 4We wish history could have re- peated itself.7 The Boys' Booster Club brought the goat. Freshman English contributfd Victory iFred Gleason? atop a mule and the dummy. The vicious looking Trojan is no other than Lyle Johnson of Oral English fame. The Ag. boys took their Chestnut horse for a ride on a hayrack. The beautiful butterfly is the result of Eulah Mae's artistic Biology efforts ibut why did Kenny P. get to drive?J if lNiT'i7! WZ Familiar sights. The only time We ever saw Iris, Kenneth and Aileen really study- ing was the first day of finals. Study hall, where we spend one-third of our time. This is P. V. A's. hall. Order is pretty good, none of the Normal Trainers are enrolled. Whats wrong with this Home EC. picture? 4You never saw everyone with her cap and apron and you miss that lovely burnt smell.b Post Grads monopolize the library where they Fold noisy sessions and enjoy elevating reading. A familiar office scene the excuses are dentist appointments and out-of-town funerals. Judging by excuses the dentists did a big business this yearg the mortality of out-of-town relatives was appalling. The manual iiaining department furnishes plenty of business for the doctors as Well as future car- penters and fix-it men. Those two demons, perfect copies and speed tests take the snap out of typing. 4? . s 5 Q. This page is dedicated to the Ag fellers, the G, A. A. champions, and a smattering ot filler-ups. A visit to the Ag Hall might catch the boys studying. They have a room for it anyway. Once we did catch McDonald and Downing studying or pretending to be But most of the time these Future Farmers are busy in the shop or on trips. Sometimes Hcn1'y's internals are taken out and laid on the bench. Now, if it's teeth you want filed Shorty Elsasser is the man. If ye old funnel leaks see Mr. Hanson, The sweet little ba-ba is Shorty's. The likely looking maidens are G. A. A. basketball and tennis-quoit enamps. Those three cuties lthe girls! are Freshies--Berg, Yeider and Hess. Those aw- ful men aren't nudists just Heikes, Atkinson and Fowler getting their ultlafviolet rays. The dear little Blue Birds arrayed either side of Suzie Vincent are Alfretta, Kay, Henri- etta and Ruby. 'l'hey're the top! Our cheerleaders. They really deserve more space, but G. E. B. said to cover up Peggy's and Betty's nnees. That isn't what Gene, Leo and Lloyd are lilllpfhlllg' at-fthey're just unlaxing their serious selves. The basketball boys in shorts aren't embarrassed by their costumes it's just their modesty at carrying off the cham- pionship. If it's a woman you want-there's sweet little Yarrow, or Miss Carlson all dressed up and ready to go. So are Ruthie and Irene and Orpha, but Ruthie's resefrved mfor Wood's sakcj. For shame' Orpha and Teddy to treat Imogene so. She really hasn't any. MCCOI1H0ll'S on Orpha's roof looking for her A. and P. man. Our guess would be Ruth Randle and Doris Bomar are watching for Leon Enquist and Gerald Martin. The iour smiling gents are Messrs. Ramsey, Schwab, Moden and Bauer. Texas playboy Swen- son and cut-up Jack seem th1'illed to pose with Wilma' Voted C. C. C. H. Sfs most popu 'ar girl. Z 4 1 l i Hollywood take note. We've actors, actresses, vaudeville artists, chorus girls and what not in the making lmostly what nots b. The Junior play cast, Nothing But the Truth were nervous as cats as they posed with their director, Miss Raynolds after the play. The satisfied group with cherub Buddy are the debate champions of N. C. K. L., the only Clay team ever to get to the state tournament. Ali Kadabra with his coral toenails, modest Oli, and soul-inspiring, pulsating Sally Rand in her cob-web gar- ment are some big time vaudeville numbers which played in Clay this year. The jaunty lvutchmen and maids and old sourface Jack appeared in Sky High along with the High Hat chorus. No one ever missed the hats. Alice made a wild Janey for a G. R. program. The Mother Goose characters are G. R. Conference delegates, including Olive McConnell in her prize winning Puss in Boots costume. Naam.- .row an What would school be without our dere teachers! We caught Oscie on the way to his favorite labor-fishing iwe hope he's within the law this time? and P. V. A. on one of those Lindsborg trips-he seemed to be enjoying himselfswe don't know her. Her-e's Georgina in her regular haunt-books, outlines and wearing A1i's benuded turban. Messy's expression has us baffled-You name it. When Unger got swamped with meas- les excuses Papa Frick had to lend a hand-fthis isn't a sixth hour pink slip crowdl. Miss Crouch is all business. Here she and her N. T.'s are demonstrating that scholarly air f-'They aren't always like this. The Annual Staff in an informal ftheir usualb pose. From the attendance, treats must be in store. And can you recognize what's going on out front? That's last year's gang writin' in Annuals-the spring finale- Happy days are here again. f ..-...vw .. ve 1 w , Student Paper of the Clay County Community High School CLAY CENTER, KANSAS, 1934-1935. SENIOR HONOR GRAD ATES The Senior Honor Graduates for the class of '35 were announced April 25. The Honor Graduates were picked through their four year average of grades in high school. Twenty-six students besides the Valedictorian and Salutatorian were chosen for this honor. They are: Valedictorian-Ruth Germann Salutatorian-Helen Hammel Lloyd Atkinson, Myrna Bigler, LaVone Crawford, Floy Davis, Ruth Duck, Edna Fox, Ruth Germann, Theodora. Gerriets, Imogene Grif-' fiths, Helen Hammel, Ruth Locke, Bette McAnally, Olive McConnell, Marion Mclntire, Orpha Marshall, Ruth Merten, Helen Moehle, Viola Mooney, Henry O'Bryan, Loleita Oppenlander, Richard Rosenow, Wilma Roth, Ruth Schooley, Wm. Stevenson, Geneva Taylor, Paul Thomas, Nona Wood, Carl Waite. 1..0 .. BAND TO THE ROYAL High School Band Had 'Royal' Time October 22 at Kan- sas City Little Boy Blue, come blow your horn, The sheep have left the meadow, The cows their fields of corn, And gathered at the Royal, Made such a goodly show, We want to do them honor, So blow and blow and blow. Nineteen bands from various parts of Kansas were invited to furnish the music for the Kansas Day parade at the American Royal. Governor Landon led the parade and the first band was the 100 piece Wyandotte band from Kansas City. . 0? RILEY CHEEL GIVEN Oral English Class Gives Pro- gram in Honor of James Whitcomb Riley SENIOR CALENDAR April 26-Senior Picnic. May 1-Junior-Senior Ban- quet. May 3-Alumni Banquet. 1 May 12-Baccalaureate Ser- mon, Rev. W. P. Wharton. May 14-Class Day. May 14-Commencement, H. Roe Battle, Boy Scout Ex- . ecutive, Kansas City, Mo. May 17-School Closes. SENIORS PRESENT HEART TROUBLE The '35 graduates presented their class play, Heart Trouble April 8, in the auditorium before a well packed house. The able cast included: Mrs. Morrison-Marion Mclntire. iFred Morrison--Carl Waite. Junior Morrison-Wilbur Thornton. Patricia Morrison-Bette McAnal1y Laura Morrison-Meloa Chestnut. Conrad Tyler-Don Brice. Beatrice TylerwLoleita Oppenland-I er. Jethro Appleby--Dewey Young. Lenore Appleby-Ruth Germann. Tommy Caler-William Stevenson. Business was cleverly and ably handled by Wilbur Swenson, prop- erties by Wilma Roth and stage ,management by Eugene Meier and , Leo Melcher. Miss Raynolds of the , English department coached the , play. -.0T1.. ... IN KANSAS RAND six Local students Pay Ini All-Kansas Band In Emporia. Dec. 8 MIDSUMMEWS NIGHT H BANQUEI aw May 1 was a gala nite for Juniors and Seniors when the annual ban- quet was given by the Juniors for the Seniors. Everyone looked his best and enjoyed himself wander- ing among the decorations and gaz- ing at their attractivenessf The theme, Midsummer's Night was cleverly carried out in dark blue and shimmeringsilver with constellations and other heavenly bodies for decoration. There was 8. drop ceiling and sides ofdark blue hung with silver stars and a romane tic effect was produced with dim lighting effects. On the tables were silver tapers tied with -blue ribbons which led to blue and silver place cards in the- form of 'stars and half moons. Ik Entrance was made through' the Milky Way. Then a lovely din- ner was served and after' the din- ner the following program was given: Toastmaster, K e nn e t h Stromg Toasts, Twilight, Morrill Cook and Clouds, by Wilma Roth, Cornet duet, Floyd Muck and Leora Libhartg Special number by the Junior girls trio, composed of Max- ine Strom, Betty Neill, and, Delores Beling Reading by Muriel Bowersg Talks, Dawn and Milky Way by P. V. Allen and Senator Frank Oberg: Stunt, Shakespearetta. The menu consisted of: Dew- drops, Big Bear, Milky Way with Pleiades, Orions Belt, Morning Star, Venus, and Big Dipper. .The wait- resses wore organdie dresses in pas- tel shades. 1 ,Peo ef.. Tm ROXANNE LOUISE LARSON Faculty Children, Incorporated, has a new junior partner for is it ivice-president?5. Mr. and Mrs. Er- nest Larson are the proud parents 'of a daughter, Roxanne Louise, Ralph Adams, Robert Montgom- ery, Betty Neill, Jimmy Farrell, Mellis Youse, Floyd Muck, from Clay, played in the band. Many things happened which you will probably find scattered hither and yon throughout ye old paper. born February 1. This brings the total number of members in the firm to eight. Miss Larson will certainly be an A plus student in history and scienceg in fact, the valedictorian of 1952 will most like- ly be Roxanne Larson, if heredity has anything to do with it. A The IOIIIOLCI' Published every three 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 ,......,.... 1 ,.,. ..... M arion Mclntire Associate Editors ,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-, Jack Ingamells, Dale Alquist Sport Editor ' Features ,..,....., Don Brice Kathleen Kerby Organizations ...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Suzanne Vince Departments Dean Nemnich, Aileen Smiley Exchange ................ Robert Downing nt, Lawrence Trudell Alumni ...,................ Mary Jane Alley Personals .......,...... Margaret Steffen Humor, Ralph Neill, Gene Gardner BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ........ Paul Smith Advertising ,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lloyd Atkinson, Leora Morey, Ruth Locke, Marvin Blackwood Circulation Manager ...,,,,,..,,,......,,.,. Loleita Oppenlander Adviser ......,..........,........ Lillian Wiser cnoosr Parr LEADERS Fou.r Cheerleaders to Direct School Pep-All Junior Students Th-e try-out for cheer leaders held in chapel resulted in the elec- tion of Betty Neill and Peggy East- house for the two girl leaders and Bob Mooney and Art Smith the two boys. The cheer leaders are all jun- iors and they are very peppy. -i...0 - Bois TOBHICAGO Three Clay County Boys Place 4th in Fair in Chicago Show James Hatfield, Frank Neill and Harold Hartner have just returned from a ten-day trip to Chicago, where they represented the Kansas Livestock Judging Team, placing fourteenth among the teams. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY DRAWS RIG CROWD Largest Ticket Sale By Boyd Avery, Clyde Goodin and Kenneth Strom The highly esteemed Junior class put on its annual dramatic jubilee. Nothing But the Truth, by James Montgomery, was the vehicle in which the class presented its best talent in the high school auditor- ium, Tuesday evening, November 20 at 8 o'clock. Nothing But the Truth was one of the funniest and cleverest three- act comedies presented by the Jun- iors in late years. Miss Ruth Ray- nolds, Oral English instructor, directed the play. The Cast: Robert Bennett-Lyle Johnson. Gwendolyn Ralston-Doris Yarrow. E. M. Ralston--Bob Fluker. Mrs. Ralston-Theda Cooney. Dick Donnelly-Robert Montgom- ery. Clarence Van Dusen-K e n n e t h Strom. Bishop Doran-Glenn Elliott. Ethel Clark-Leora Libhart. Mabel Jackson-Ozzielee Kern. Sabel Jackson--Delores Belin. Martha, the maid-Marguerite Fai- vre. Others promoting the success of the play were: Prompters, Patricia O'Donnell and Kay Withers: stage managers, Boyd Avery and Louis Campbell: business manager, Floyd Muck, properties, Jimmy Farrell and Betty Neill. ANNUAL .OELEGATES Representatives of 1935 Staff Going to National N. S. P. A. Convention Boy! Oh, Boy! Has the Annual staff been working? Every class is to have its picture taken. Don't forget to smile at the birdie. Mr. Wernette, who took the pictures last year, has once again been giv- en the contract for the photography work this year. The National Scholastic Press association national convention will meet in Kansas City on October 12 and 13. There are to be representatives for all the year book committees and Don Brice and Lloyd Atkinson have been chosen to represent C. C. C. H. S. HONOR ROLL FOR SEMESTER Fifty-two Students on Semen ter Honor Roll-Forty-four Honorable Mention The honor roll is as follows: SENIORS: Myrna Bigler', Ruth Duck , Edna Fox, Ruth Germann', Theodora Gerriets ', Helen Ham- mel , Louis Johnson, Bette Mo- Anally, Marian Mclntire, Orpha Marshall , Helen Moehlei, Viola Mooney, Wilma. Roth, Ruth Schocx ley ', William Stevenson. Honorable Mention: Lloyd At- kinson, Lavone Crawford, Floy Davis, Violet Freeman, Kathleen Kerby, Olive McConnell, Lucille Moon, Marie Nordstrom, Irene Pat- terson, Richard Rosenow, Ruth Seal, Geneva Taylor, Paul Thom- as, Dewey Young. JUNIORS: Leland Anderson, Carl Besse, Glenn Elliott , Vera Ger- ardy, Ethel Homfeldt, Leora Lib- hart, Floyd Muck, Marceline My- ers, Alice Naslund, Pearl Schwab. Honorable Mention: Theda Coo- ney, Mary Copeland, Marguerite Faivre, Irene McCully, Maxine Mor- ris, Gloria Watson. SOPHOMORES: Wilfred Ander- son , Oliver Baeke, Frederick Die- trich, Neva Garrett, Richard Hof- mann , Vera Jackson, Maxine Ken- nedy, Mildred May, Helen Oberg, Letha Plock , Rowene Schuette, Nola Smee , Doris Smith, Margie Smith, Alice Sterling, Benjamin Tempero. Honorable Mention: Ralph Ad- ams, Ruth Falen, Marne Faulkner, Madeline Green, Winona Hanson, Lola James, Virginia Kahre, Su- zanne King, Bill Martin, Dale Mit- chell, Roberta Schooley, Lillian Schmidt, Fern Sherbert, Betty Lou Starkweather, Wilbur Taddiken Elsie Young. FRESHMEN: LaVerda Berg, Marcene Brose, Dorothy Bruegge- mann , Doris Brueggemannh Lyn- dus Henry, Audrey Paro, Kathleen Peterson, Ruth Thomas, Elizabeth Yeider. Honorable Mention: Bernice Bale Billy Borland, Jean Dodson, Lucille Griffin, Marie Lackey, Gerry Mar- shall, Ethel Nye. POST GRADUATES: Violetta Berg . Honorable Mention: Ethel Stoffel. Those having stars after their names made all A's. WELCOME NEW TEACHERS C. C. C. H. S. welcomes three new teachers to the staff this year. DEBATE TEAM T0 LAWRENCE District Champs Enter Contest At Lawrence Today Today the debate squad is in Lawrence taking part in the State Tournament as a result of winning the North Central Kansas League contest. Those debating are: Affirm- ative, Ozzielee Kern and Paul Thomas: Negative, Kay Withers, Suzanne Vincent and Wilbur Swen- son. ...il -0.-...Q T0 G. R. EQIFERENCE Nine Girls Represented Clay Center - Mother Goose Banquet Given Life Has Loveliness to Se1l was the theme of the Annual Girl Reserve conference held in Abilene November 9, 10, 11. Alfretta Carlson, Geneva Taylor, Betty Neill, Helen Hammel, Kay Withers, Eva. Thornton, Irene Pat- terson, Olive McConnell and Leora Morey were the girls chosen to represent Clay Center. The ad- visors chosen were Miss Pommer- enke and Miss Carter. --10-.1-. NORMAL TRAINERS ARE BUSY One of the busiest classes in C. C. C. H. S. is down in room 13. Miss Crouch says she has the best students and they are very tal- ented. The list of the class is as fol- lows: Stanley Anderson, Seaman H. S., Topeka: Violetta Berg, Myrna Bigler, Willard Craig, Lavone Crawford, Green: Mary Davis, Floy Davis, Ruth Duck, Lyle Dunn, Charlotte Fowles, Ruth Germann, Theodora Gerriets, Imogene Grif- fiths, Jessie Graham, Louis John- son, Lavone Kamphaus, Gwendolyn Keeler, Helen Moehle, Mildred Murphy, Lucille Moon, Orpha Mar- shall, Olive McConnell, Marie Nord- strom, Irene Patterson, Wilma Roth, Levonna Stiverson, Ruth Schooley, Marguerite Seal, Bernita Thompson, Geneva Taylor, Nona Wood and Dewey Young. .T....i04.1. BOYS' INTRAMURALS Thirty Boys Working Out Three Times a Week in Old Gym B0YsXTR5Ne1it0YAL SENIORS HAVE FUN Seniors Enjoy Skating Party Tues- day, December 11, at Casa Grande Whoops! Just missed her. Look at that bunch go down. Oh, why doesn't he ask me to skate with him? Just a few of the things heard at the senior party held at the Casa Grande Dec. 11. Practically the whole class was there skating, or at least attempting it. Even Mr. Larson and Miss Bleakley gave an interesting exhibition. It was too bad Miss Raynolds got there too late to try her fate. E-, 0 . HOMECOMNI BIG DAY Big Parade-Lots to Eat-Met Old Friends - Fun For All October 26 was a big day for the graduates of C. C. C. H. S. The parade at 4 o'clock, the banquet at 6 and the football game at 7:45 all helped to There were about twenty-one floats in the parade: all the Sixth hour classes were represented and also the school organizations. The biology classes had an Airflow Chrysler decorated with butterfly wings and an old horse and buggy to show the march of progress. The Normal Training classes' float was a hayrack fitted up as a school room, blackboard and all. The Oral English classes had a black roadster decorated with orange stripes, a long tail, and a very fierce head, which was chasing four Trojans along the street. The pa- rade was between three and four blocks long and was greatly en- joyed by the large crowd down town and especially by the stu- dents themselves. make the day a success. .11-0.1.1. ORANGE AND BLACK RATING '33-'34 Yearbook Given First Class Honor Rating, Excellent The Annual received the report on its last year's Annual and Was pleased to receive a first class honor rating of excellent. How- ever, it should be noted that the Annual staff works so hard to im- prove their yearbook, not for com- petition. The high schoo1's yearbook is entered with a classification of from 500-899 enrollment of the senior high school group. il0.,- JUDGING TEAM TAKES FIRST CLASS WORKS ON DAILY PAPER Practical Experience Gained Through Day's Work of News Gathering The journalism class of C. C. C. H. S. was invited to assist with the Dispatch three days last week. Some were sent to the court house to get news, others to write up all the social events. Various stories were assigned and the reporters were told to get the where, when, why, what, and how of everything. After returning to a person sev- eral times to ask additional de- tails the cubs learned to get the four W's and the H at the first try. The class was very grateful for the chance for practical experience on a daily and wishes to thank Mr. Breitweiser and the staff for their patience with the cubs, The groups who went are as follows: Wednesday, Kay Kerby, Don Brice, Paul Smith, . Ralph Neill, Ruth Locke, Mary Jane Al- ley, Thursday, Margaret Steffen, Marion Mclntire, Leona Morey, Dale Alquist, Marvin Blackwood, Robert Downing: Friday, Suzanne Vincent, Aileen Smiley, Dixie -Wat- ers, Marion Mclntire, Jack Inga- mells, Wilbur Swenson, .-.110-1a Goon ENRQLLMENT Third Largest Since 1911- Present Enrollment 515 ' --More Enrolling The enrollment of C. C. C.'H. S. is not as large as it was last year, although it is the third largest en- rollment since 1911. .l 0 l- F. F. A. OUTLINES PROGRAM The Clay Center chapter of the Future Farmers of America offi- cers have been elected for the new school year. The officers are as follows: Leland Anderson, presi- dent: Raymond Hanson, vice-presi- dent: Loren Elsasser, secretary: and Gerald Gardner, watch dog. A full program for the coming year has been outlined and sev- eral committees have been chosen by these officers and their advisor, Mr. Hedstrom. -..T0l. JUNIORS HAVE PICNIC On Monday, October 29, after school, the junior class had a pic- nic at Fowles' grove south of town. TIGERS WT JAYS Eivenly Matched Teams to Bat- tle This Afternoon at Junction City Today the Tiger gridsters are journeying to Junction City to meet the Bluejays on their home field. Clay Center has two wins and a loss to its credit, a win and a tie being Junction's record, so far this season. The melee today is the second conference game for each. Junction City will have plenty of spirit, that is, they always have before and since the last five games have resulted in four victories for the Tigers and one tie, the Blue- jays will once again try to smear Clay County, as they painted on their streets two years ago. In former years the Tiger-Blue- jay clash has come mighty near a classic. Heroes have been and ruined. So the game is going to be a real pigskin from any angle. Tigers need your support, being made today battle The fight for them! l,0.i...... ELECT C0-CAPTAI Leonard Reed and Glenn Gard- ned Chosen to Lead '35 Eleven Leonard Reed and Glenn Gard- ner were chosen to act as co-cap- tains of next year's gridiron team by the fifteen lettermen of this years eleven, January 7. Both of these boys deserve the honor of this selection. Leonard Reed play- ed an outstanding game at end the entire season and often saved a game for the Tigers by snaring a pass and crossing the line: he will be an inspiring and dependable leader next year. Glenn Gardner is one of the most dependable and steady of this and other years elevens. At tackle, he played the whole game through most of the time with never a bob- ble. The Tigers will look to him next year as a strong power in the forward wall. - , ,-,.,,---., FRESI-IMEN RE-ELECT The freshmen met to elect a new president to take the place of Ray Randall, who has quit school. They chose peppy, little Gerry Marshall to lead their class for the remain- der of the year. NEW DRUM MAJOR There is a new drum major this year and it's none other than little Jack Ramsey. The band, under the direction of Ossie Kutschin- ski, h'as been working very indus- triously. They have been practicing marching and hereafter expect to play and march between halves at home games. - Mom- - Eight Delegates to Attend Hi-Y Conference At Man- hattan The Clay Center Hi-Y will be represented at the Hi-Y confer- ence at Manhattan by eight mem- bers of the Hi-Y and the sponsors, Mr. Larson and Mr. Messenheimer. The delegates are: Richard Rose- now, Don Brice, Dewey Young, Bob Mooney, Roy Hammar, Paul Thomas, Louis 0'Malley and Arlan McClurkin. -....0-- TIGERS TAKE SECOND Queer Situatlon Places Tiger in Runner-up Position Wh-en the smoke cleared away and the final game had been played the Tigers of Clay Center found themselves in second place in the league, above others who were sup- posed to be better. Again the Tigers proved their superiority in the pigskin game, bowing only to mighty Beloit, who for the first time in years, came out of the cellar. When the season started amid gloomy prophecies the Tigers were told by many that they didn't have a chance, but this year's team had memories of former Tiger elevens who had always come out on top no matter how great the odds were against them. The team this year was fighting against greater odds than a team has, in many years. They were lighter than any team in the con- ference and seldom has a team of Tigers had as few or fewer letter- men. Yet they fought for a tradi- tion, the tradition that a Tiger team never gives up, and they won not first but they proved that Clay Center still knows a few things about football. STUDHTTECHCVTERTAIN Wand and Crlee Clubs Treat 1 Rotarians and Lions in 3 Auditorium ANNUAL STAFF PRE- SENT ALIKADABRA His Company of Noted Artists To Be With Famous Mystic The fervor and glamour of Mae West, of last year's chapel, has died down and is gone, but not forgot- ten. The Annual staff has searched far and wide even into India where at last they have discovered a great mystic, The Great Alikadabra, and his company of world re nowned artists, including that love- ly, Frenchy, saucy, pulsating per- sonality, Miss Sally Rand, and her fansg also that demure dance team, Flip and Trip, and the Triplet chorus, giving their own rendition of the new, popular song, No, No, a Thousand Times, No. This team ran on Broadway and, in fact, they are still running. Sally Rand has just finished ap- pearing in some of the more thickly populated towns, such as Lady- smith, Green, Idana, Oak Hill and many others, but she, as a friend of the editor, has finally consented to a brief dance here for the stu- dents and faculty. A request has been made by All to have the students and faculty of the high school hand in letters to Miss Bleakley, consulting him on matters that are giving them trou- ble and unrest. Please hand them in soon. The chapel will be presented No- vember 27 at regular chapel time. li-..01.,. ,- GIVE ATTRACTIVE BANQUET December 19, 1934, the Booster Clubs entertained the football boys at their annual banquet. The ta,- bles formed a large T, with strips of orange and black going down the center. Goal posts were at the end of the table and dolls in football suits formed teams at va- rious points on the table. A tap dance was given by Vera Gatfield, Don Brice sang several popular songs and a duet was given by Me- loa Chestnut and Lavone Craw- ford. The following talks were given: Team-Coach Nelson, Initia- tive-Eugene Meier, Goals-Mr. Un- ger, Energy-Captain Blackwood, Rah, Rah, Rah-Peggy Easthouse, and Scrubs-Ossie Kutschinski. Miss Lindholm was in charge of the dinner and Myrna Kilian played the piano during the meal. ATHLIEEHEEES ENJOY PICNIC Tiger BQOSTERS fiffgskiv W W 'Q' Valuable and interesting talks with friend- ly business men . . . Getting ads in all kinds of weather . . . Helpful advice on annual business . . . And that tardy copy . . . The familiar Words, The boss isn't in . . . Fu- tile efforts to borrow a car and sore feet. The annual appreciates the loyal support and friendliness of Clay Center business men and business firms. Show your ap- preciation by patronizing our advertisers. The following are those firms who made this annual possibleg they have indirect influence on every part of our schoolg the ones who are friends in need, advertisers. The Unionergtate 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 bankhere. OFFICERS FRANK O. OBERG, President PAUL D. HAMMEL, Vice President W. S. ROSS, Cashier WM. ROTI-I, 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 71 4 Attend the Clay County Community High School ' 0 COURSES:-Collegiate, Normal, Commercial, Vocational Agri i culture, Music, Home Economies, and General. 550 STUDENTS ENROLLED 20 TEACHERS For further information or catalogue Write to SHELDON FRICK, Principal Clay Center, Kansas 72 lf n-Q s S. X .x X , -Q gk A '- N 1 ? w X H - r L. as x J rv x ,Ja ax ex. I 'xx 'K J r X x ' ' A I' N 1 1 . Q . .XI v-fy XP dv, '7 5 I r A -Q fx K, X 'ax X ES ix, 'fx K is X X 8 5 3 5 U ' X v f A -x V N 5 . wifi Hi' Ax I 0 f 31 P ..-Z3 lx! H J 33? IISTAISIBII IIEAIIEILSIIIIZ IN XXII Xl-All IIIVII S IIESIGSISG IIISTISG' YIEAIEIIINIIIS ASI! ' Q D S KXAILIS G I E Ill? I3 1: 'I' l'IlIS'l'lSG l'I.A'l'lES gig I Ol'I'h tOl PCWER TO PASS Tl-lAT'S DIXIE GAS my SI LVERTOVVN SAFETY TIRES DIXIE OILS and GREASES For Every N Dependabl id Indopvude f Al 'nys EAST GATE BROUGHTON S. S. AIRPORT SOUTH GATE Phone Broughto Phcne 808 GE TRY CLCDTHING COMPANY Qutfitters for Men and Boys 74 B. K. Co. Golden Rule HSELLS BEST FOR LESS Phone 54 Clay Center, Kansas Edward E. Bennett JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST Where Quality Tells and Price Sells Newest Styles in Grnen and Bulova Watches. Elgin and all American Made Watches. Diamond Engagement Rings and Lucky Wedding Rings A Specialty Finest selection of Jewelry in this part of the state. Always something new in Gifts, in all prices from 50c up, in our interesting Gift Dept. EYES TESTED, GLASSES FITTED-SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Expert Watch Repairing - All Work Guaranteed - Prices Right 75 Ask for ...... , nan, .w ilxlllllnff.-,. W' lzyfllzfl 4 I sb if fm, '.-C -xy , .5 ' X llidr. 14129 xX- ICEICHEXM and BUTTER For Sale at Your Favorite Dea,1er's The Concordia Creamery C0- Do you want a person- ality like mine? Do you want to learn to speak with an affected southern accent? Do you want to learn all the oldest jokes in the world and how to tell them and laugh loudest at them? Do you want to learn how to walk with that fascinating old southern gentle- man swing? Do you want friends, fortune, and popularity? I was elected the senior God's Gift to Women. Millions have thrilled at my magnetic personality and captivating manners. My charm is widespread and I have been called the Gay Lothario of C. C. C. H. S. When you get your next bottle of Gag's Prune Juice, send me the bottle cap and receive in return mail, my circular number 6D. WILBUR SWENSON, Jr., G. G. G. W., P. P. fPersonality Plush Houston, Texas, U. S. A. fIf no one answers call the pool hall.J 76 Single You Don't Have To Go To College T0 ENJOY commcr Umvmzasnv STYLE COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW SPRING SUITS They say Spring right out loud. and double breasted styles . . . Platinum Greysg Concord Bluel. Dudley Clothing Co. Newest in Shirts, Ties, Hosiery, Hats, Caps. Graduation Suggestions Smart New Styles ln Kayser Undergarments BRIEFS - STEP-INS - BANDITS 690 each KAYSER MIR-0-KLEER 51.00 pair KAYSER MIR-O-KLEER HOSIERY 790 pair The Guest Dry Goods CO' Correct Apparel. for VVomen, Misses and Children HOWELL LUMBER COIVIPA Y LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIAL and PAINT GLASS IS A SPECIALTY WITH US QUALITY COAL 505 Fifth Street STANLEY LEAKE, Mgr. Phone 105 1-IELD5 CENTRAL BOOK En DRUG STORE. Has Been Advertising for twenty-five years in the Orange and Black QUALITY GOODS CORRECTLY PRICED A G-OOD SELECTION THE BEST OF SERVICE 78 X . Just a Reminder When You Graduate From C. O. O. H. S. you have been educated by the best talent available. Make the most of your education. We hope each and every one of you prosper to the fullest extent. VVHEN YOU BUY IT IN PRICE AT PENNEY'S IN QUALITY IT,S RIGHT IN STYLE Mgr. J. D. WVood and Associates J. C. PENNEY CO. Clay Cent er, Kansas GENERAL BANKING SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES Tl-IE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK ' Clay Center, Kansas Member of Federal Reserve Bank System and Federal Insurance Deposit Corp. 79 Tiger Scratches Swift or Company P' r f ' DAILY CASH MARKET for POULTRY, EGGS, CREAM We also handle SWift's Reliable and Popular EGG MASH and CHICK STARTER Manufacturing Brookfield Buttery also Packing Gold West Fowl and Premium Milk Fed Chickens. We Wish to thank the students for their patronage and in- vite them to make our studio their headquarters for film develop- ing and finishing. We will be glad to have the students visit us anytime. We extend our heartiest congratulations to the Seniors of 1935. PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER Wemette Studio 81 CLEAN AND NEAT A GOOD PLACE TO EAT The Starkweather Building J .. f JU Egf .X-1,-f ,Nqx 'n , veil: -A .L AAAK .E Sant 1 'if 2:35 vu' I' I sg W MSI! ,Lfifi,3-,3,g 5-u vv i 2 , E 1 5 fit' :Q gh vfwi' 2555 J' -.. A I 1 812 Fifth Street KNOWN FOR QUALITY F0 1 and .1 GOOD COFFEE THE DE LUXE CAFE We Strive to Please E. T. STARKWEATHER, Prop. Clay Center, Kansas Established September 12, 1921 OD PHONE 98 Clay Center Lumber and Coal CO. C. B. FULLINGTON, Mgr. South of Court House Square Clay Center, Kansas GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS- .Egg DIAMONDS FOR SENTIMENT - The enduring sparkle Cb of a fine diamond easily puts it in first place for the gift. Y ,,,-4, 1 TIME - As A gift a good Watch is an enduring gift and ,unlike a truly companionable one-always appreciated. Ml U -zxiggjzb f f 2 1 In - 5 1 Q , X4 LIC Hlallll I' 1 1 x? '-'51 ' 7 ' ii ,. f X JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST The Gift tore Clay Center, Kansas -.J 2lL..7 f CH EVROLECT 1 CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE and GRAHAM Sales and Service JOHN DEERE TRACTORS and IMPLEMENTS BALDWIN COMBINES MAYTAG WASHERS COLEMAN GASOLINE STOVES MAGIC CHEF GAS sTOVEs POULTRY SUPPLIES ANKER-HOLTI-I CREAM SEPARATORS W. W. SMITH Sz SONS Replacement Parts f or Cars and Tractors South of Court I-Ioube 82 ELLIOTT DRUG CO. Prescription Druggists THE 3 2, A COMPLETE DRUG STOCK Slggglgn AND SUNDRY LINES SI-IAEFFERJS FOUNTAIN PENS STATIONERY MAGAZHWES an, East Side Grocery J CANDIES and FRESH MEATS SCHOOL SUPPLIES X STQURES FRESH VEGETABLES FINEST FOODS OUR GUARANTEE PHONE 197 Claenland Plumbing Co. PLUMBING, HEATING and GAS WORK Visit Us and See Our Complete Line Plumbing, Heating and Gas Fixtures Clay Center, Kansas Learn Esthetic and Natural Dancing at Home Many famous and well known dancers of recent years have obtained their start with my course, consisting of ten easy lessons and sixty-five different steps and poses, including hand-springs, door-springs, cart-Wheels, wagon-wheels, head stands, umbrella stands, toe whirls, and numerous other appealing and interesting steps, which anyone can easily learn. Fill out coupon tif you can find ith and address Marionello Macintyre, 7 Klumsie Street, Stumbool, Russia. 83 YOU'LL SWEAR .... That Our Short Orders, Hamburgers, Coney Islands and Other Sandwiches are the Most Delicious That Ever Slid Down. We Serve Everything In the Eats Line COLD BEVERAGES - CANDY BARS -- COFFEE - ICE CREAM THE GINGHAM APRON Orange and Black and Blue Phizzycull Culture Department Develop Your Chest! ! In three easy lessons I will show you how I obtained my miraculous chest growth in less than ten weeks. When I was three years old the doctors had no hope but now I have been called by many The Chestiest Man in Clay County, and my father gave up hope years ago. Send a lid off your next raspberry can to me and receive my illustrated booklet and a picture of me. ROSS WOODS, Box for canj 123 DRY CLEANING Crane's and Whitme.n's That's Insured and Guaranteed CANDIES at the FOUNTAIN SERVICE M Az1NEs DOLLAR AG CLEANERS Visit us at our new location PHONE 358 on Lincoln Avenue A Reliable Firm. PRIEST DRUG CO. All Garments Insured while in our care 84 G-OODYEAR TIRES For Better Service amd Longer Wear. Day or Night Tire Service - Call 389 Western Star Gasoline and Havoline, Quaker State and Motor Oils For Complete Driving Satisfaction. 24 Hour Battery Service Buick and Pontiac Service Modem Shop HARNER MOTOR CO. Carl A. Hammel Sue V. Hemphill RELIABLE INSURANCE SAFE INVESTMENTS DEPENDABLE ABSTRACTS VAULT FACILITIES at THE CARL A. HAMMEL AGENCY PHONE 196 THE ECON OMIST -4 fav v-A PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS ROYAL TYPEWRITERS f, , I - Q 'E . A-fn qlwxrink .,, ,,- br 57' . 'F L TZ' 'xii ' Y V ' ' l v MH- X-:L It fu 2' aa? M1-,Z 15 1 gf A fam:-3 'W ' Jafiff :'ae55G12f:,.?'P1'-5 ,I .4fa,,4w, 15 ,f.-,gg ,YB 1, . fic.. I--ram' 11499 i I .i--4533's Ge' NNN A , ,- I .2g.f?-L,,!:'Q,g' . 9,-1. ,7 -z X, ,f x.'?iir-yxw 'vgff ,151- A' ' ' ':- 'f 144 1' v Wy, N My AA, -L -I , I, , , ,. ' I NIH Wu-1 sxnff A Model for Every Purpose SALES SERVICE --4435- Where Clay County People Get Their THE CARL A. HAMMEL Fine Printing AGENCY 85 24 HOUR SERVICE WASHING Pomsnme GREASING TIRES and TUBES BARNSDALL SUPER-SERVI CE DEAN RESLER CUT FIDWERS ,D 45 . x I cs I EELS? Ii' f m YTV: sjdvuwa-4g-7751-e POT PLANTS WORLD WIDE FLORAL SERVICE SAY IT WITH FLOWERS And give her a corsage for the Banquet and Graduation. I-IUMFELD 916 Grant Phone Nine 0 Floral Emblems - Wedding Flowers BULBS-ROOTS-SHRUBS-SEEDS EVERGREENS You can tell by her smile she Wears Swoethriar Styles. Why shou1dn't she smile, she knows the style is the latest, the quality the best and price better yet if she buys at the SWEETBRIAR SHOP PLYMOUTH and CHRYSLER CARS FEDERAL TIRES Minneapolis Moline and Massey-Harris FARM EQUIPISENT All Kinds of Stock and Poultry Feeds MARSI-IALL'S 86 Qs- CLAY CENTER fi? O0-in Qs C4 ICE V WE INVITE YOU T0 TRY ' YOUNG'S Ice and Coal GONFEGTIONERY Lunches and Fountain 9. Service With a Smile INDIVIDUAL MEAT LOCKERS qw clog? or oe Phone 154 Q Are You Bothered With Milwalkee Goitre? Milwalkee Goitre Is Not a. Disease, says a noted medical authority. My new men's reducing belt is guaranteed to reduce your waistline twenty inches in two weeks or your money back. It is comfortable and invisible to curious eyes. Now you can go swimming, play tennis, go to wild parties and do anything a normal person can do. I, myself, will vouch for the marvelous reducing qualities of this appliance as it has reduced my bulk considerably and made me the laugh of the party once more. I also find it easier to sleep late in the mornings when wearing this belt. ELMO REDUCING BELTS The Chestnut Manuf. Co., Skipville, Idaho fBetween the hours of four and five in the afternoon, call the detention room at C. C. C. H. SJ 87' I .B-.xf ,- A. Q., 151 441: . . ' ' X f. 4 -- If :,,,.,., n ' Q ' 'Ifiger Scratches .... ' , - A M Q X if ., ' I ' N A , 1.6 if j Y V5 ' 1: , I f, .5 I JI ' A jx v ' pf, ' ' J ' gm: ,- 1 . , - gig JA ,Zi j,. . -' 'hh' '1 A ',.-Q' H: 1.99- i iq ' l . 6955, Y i ,-,sl , A A -- v - V u' A .. . - , A '-nf I I ,A 1 ' . ' f , . Gffiif Ab G-f , , . . ' aQ ff wsQ Ll, , FZ ' 45 ' , f A 3 :fm R. A 1535 V' , g,1'31:ig 'Z V ' 355: V .4 . 1 ..,, ,. ,, g1..vj 3.1214 L11 'Lf if , . , , .,, .T - E. A - QB- ' I xv , ' ff . ,gg-af QL bf A 6 4, X A X 57 3. E. 5 'J X . R 1,11 uf- J, xx. ., Q.. A 1 A Qe'fQ,.:3ik.aS.,L.14Lfis:4f.1if?5if-54-if1 .44 , 511 . ,: :m Sgr A YL, - . 'H 3 ' QQ. ,. -,iv Msn... . -3 -, W V. '12,- QL, . B12-1 fb -,Q , 4 L, I ffiieig 'JSMFI ,. '?'Q, 'N- ,r , , .1 1 ' l:.nr.1sac5LS...s..1-.V . . 4 w as L ' M .1 . r . E. J' - ,1 M : - iffiixiwif23,zau,z:,i, Mig.: ,Q L '. A CONGRATULATIONS X to the 1935 - Graduating Class LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL PAINT and COAL McCARTNEY'S 5C to 35.00 STORE SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDIES 'L A - 1' - svn.. - 0 CIFTS KANSAS LUMBER CO. READY-TO-WEAR Phone 14 425 Court St. Clay Center, Kams. TOILET GOODS CLAY CENTER'S 5 fl A 7 '99 , A .- if c- A E f, .' RED AND WHITE STORE QL ' f' , PERFECT FOOD Phone 58 Free Delivery SMITH GROCERY Neill's Shoes Always Look Their Part BEAUTIFUL WHITES For Graduation 31.93 to 36.00 NEI LL SHOE CO. 8.9 MODERN FARMING HJ gil ,Q 7 1-FTF ' J,Nff -'fgzg i , QE gifafsf X2 Hui?- 's'N's 3 :re 'f' i L DEMANDS MODERN EQUIPDUINT o. NoRQU1s'1' We Will Show Them KIHM' S BAKERY Is Your Assurance of First Class Quality in Baked Goods We specialize ln Pastries of all kinds. Ready to Serve You. Quality Bakers A11 Orders will receive Prompt Attention. We aim to suit the occasion. 'Y'Xxx. Q fx lmfyr ef' ' A 'Asif' :f1:CffE1Nf'5iE552f5If5:ffj:f:Q:1:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:g:5.:.,.,, 4 -:iff ,err Jr' r' fi 1' if 3 1 if--.Meigs 3 1 ' ,rrmzi 9 - .-.. , .3,f,v' , 2 wa.. 5. A? 'V K, , ,-4:Eggp3gNA, j 1, 5535? ' -3 1 -5 1f1l?'ffiP 5 A . , K '- wisfffagffj Xfire sg -r4N0enusr-- ' ' We have the Sweets you like to buyg We wet your whistler when you're dry. We fill your pipe-and shine your shoes- That's just the way we always doos. REX SHINE PARLOR cHAs. MONTELL, Prop. LAUGH YOUR CARES AVVAY Why be glum and sour when trouble knocks at your door. Why not laugh? For four years now, we have been gig- gling without stop only for a wink of sleep. 4We even giggle when eatingJ We can teach you how to see something funny in anything. Teachers just love to have you cackling all the time in class and it makes you very popular with the boys when you makes noises like a lost lamb perpetually. Send for our book - don't send money, just pay the postman and postage charges and learn how to titter, chuckle, crow, snicker, snigger, roar, chirrup, chirp, and how to mimic any kind of animal on earth when you laugh. Don't Delay, Write Now! ! MCCONNELL and CRAWFORD I-Ioapless, North Dakota .90 SCREEN WIRE GARDEN TOOLS REFRIGERATORS RAKES and HOES POULTRY NETTING PAINTS, ENAMELS WEAR-EVER UTENSILS HAND MADE HARNESS PERFECTION OIL STOVES VINCENT BROS. GOING TO COLLEGE? BETTER SAVE YOUR EYES 9 'ip M USE THE APPROVED STUDY LAMP PRENTICE ELECTRIC THE CLAY CENTER DISPATCI-I CLAY COUNTY'S ONLY DAILY Associated Press Report Every Day RAY BREITWEISER Editor and Publisher ++++++++++++++++++M THE- CREAM OF THE PRODUCT When Better Pictures Are Made ANOTHER PRODUCT FROM X 401'-! I' 4 !'+'I'40P+'I-4 P'!-'P'P'P'! P'P4'i'+4-'F'l ! P4 P'I' '! ! !0! ! !0l'-Ivlvl' '! I l P'l l l !' 91 Tiger Scratches ,Haw WMI, QM-'UW 'P Sym I' l QJA7- 7 Rollins Full Fashion Rumstop HOSIERY BERGLUND 85 ROSE .4 v' I A ARMERS UNION oo-or. Assn. We Buy POULTRY - EGGS - CREAM WeSell FLOUR-FEED-COAL HARDWARE FARMERS UNION SERVICE STATION Corner 4th and Court St. GAS, OIL and ACCESSORIES 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 523 Court Street SCHOOL NEEDS Supplies, Candy, Dental Cream, Gum, Tooth Brushes, Combs, Prlm Plns, Pun-sa Students, Meet Your Friends at Our Store! 9 1 -quALrrv. ssnvucz Ano PRICE Independent Lumber Yard and Planing Mill Corner of Third and Lincoln GAMBLE STORES AUTO SUPPLIES RADIOS Will Give You Best Service and Prices on Building Material SPORTING GOODS PAINT Phone 168 TWO WORD DESCRIPTIONS Pete Heikes--Silent skipper. Lester Berry-Mooney's male. Gerry Marshall-Loudly laughable. Rowene Schuette-Dumbly dazzling. Kenny Strom-Serenely smiling. Gloria Watson-Loran's lord. Rita Johnson-Sorta snobbish. Jimmy Farrell4Critical1y cuckoo. Willard Craig-Notoriously nutty. Martha Parkhurst-Bud's baby. Ruth Locke-Stylishly snooty. G. T. sH1RoDA, Prop. Popular Priced Dining Room and Short Orders. Clay County's Best 93 HUMMER MARKET FRESH MEATS and GRJOOERIES See Us for your FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES PICKWICK CANNED GOODS Service With a Saving MARINELLO BEAUTY SHOP Balcony of Guests Scientific Hair and Scalp Treatments. As employed in the Parker Herbex Hair Hygene Method. Authorized Licensed Operators ANNA WASMER, Prop. L.-W. BEAUTY SHOP Modern Equipped Beauty Shop DEL NIBERT, Prop. PANTON HAT SHOP Latest Styles in Dlillinery MEDA PANTON, Prop. Phone 402 433 Lincoln GOLDEN RULE BEAUTY SHOP We Offer a Complete Line of BEAUTY CULTURE Satisfaction Guaranteed CALL 54 MRS. JOE KOPFER DORIS ALLEY J. H. LOHMEYER Broken Automobile G L A S S Replaced While You Wait TOPS RECOVERED UPI-IOLSTERING SEAT COVERS Schaubel Bldg. Court Street WI-IEN YOU BUILD - BUILD WELL For Better Building See JOHNSON 85 BROSE General Contractors Clay Center, Kansas One Good Place To Buy MIEATS AND GROCERIES J. E. KERN Meat Market PHONE 95 To the Faculty and Students of C. C. C. H. S. T II A N K S For the patronage given us during the school year. We trust your endeavor will meet With the same favorable ap- proval as our work. Located between Gentry's and DeLuxe Cafe LUTHER'S SHOE SHOP G. A. LUTHER, Prop. 94 REX SINGLAIR SERVICE BARBER SHOP Station No. 1 H-C GASOLINE THE SHOP OF SERVICE OPALINE and PENNSYLVANIA We Strive To Please. Give Us a. Trial MOTOR OILS In Tamper-Proof Cans. North Side of Square 6th and Grant Phone 193 RUBEN MILLER, Prop. COLLIS WHITE HARRY WHITE WHO- SANITARY H. N. TUGGLE Electric Service BARBER SHOP WHAT- Invites Your Patronage U. S. L. Battery Service PETE HARRY JIMMIE WHERE' South Side Square How to Use Your Annual to the Best Advantage: Following are some of the various and many uses for which an annual will be found handy. These are only a few of the many and We trust that you will find many more as time goes on. When rolled tightly and grasped by one end it makes an excellent club for clout- ing freshmen over the head. Notice, freshmen: When the annual is placed on top of the head it makes a splen- did defense for such assaults. When the cover' comes off, which it surely will if you treat it as you shouldnt lay the cover before your front door and it makes a highly decorative and useful door- mat. For use in a long chapel program when the seats get hard for harder? nothing excels a brand new, shiny annual. Torn out pages of the annual make excellent wrapping paper for picnic lunches and to start fires with in the winter. For frisky juniors and others of a. like nature, little pieces of paper from the senior section make superior paper wads. When Halloween comes 'round, tear out the pictures in the faculty section and use as faces for Halloween witches and jack-o-lanterns. Another novel use was discovered for an annual the other day which you might find useful . . . place an electric fan behind a 1935 Orange and Black and then get in front of the book . . . you never felt such hot air in your life. If a senior picture or two were cut out and placed in a. tin can when you go on your next fishing trip and the pictures were placed on hooks and used for bait, the result is highly satisfactory . . . even fish can't tell them from worms. .95 Professional Cards . DRS. ALGIE 85 ALGIE 71354 Fifth Street Clay Center, Kills. Office Phone 45 Residence Phones 221-371 ROBT. W. DIVER, M. D. Practice Limited to Eye, Ihr, Nose and Throat Clay Center, Kansas ALQUIST 8a ALQUIST Dentists Dr. L. E. Alquist Dr. R. V. Alquist Phone 356 Union State Bank Building DR. L. P. JOHNSON Doctor of Dental Surgery Peoples National Bank Building Phone 343 WILLIAM M. BEALL Attorney-at-Law Phone 124 WARREN H. KERBY Doctor of Dental Surgery DR. H. K. BENNESON Osteopathic Physician Peoples National Bank Building G. B. McILVAIN Physician and Surgeon Over Phones: Res- 1 Office 283 B. K. Golden Rule Department Store Clay Center, Kansas Phones-Office, 2105 Residence, 376 F. R. CROSON, M. D. Surgeon Farmers State Bank Building Funeral Home and Chapel J. E. PETERSON Funeral Director Kansas and Nebraska License Office Phone 360 Residence 304 Clay Center, Kansas 96 Professional Carols . DR. E. C. MORGAN Physician and Surgeon DR. H. E. SCHAULIS Special attention given to Eye, Ear, Nose and 'rin-oat. Glasses Fitted. Veterinarian Office Phone 55 Residence Phone 198 New L00ati0ll Phone 25 Clay Center, Kansas Hanna Bldg., 433 Court St., Main Floor DR. FLOYD A. NELSON MERT SOHWENSEN Dentist Mo t a'y Chapel Office Over Brooks' Suitatorlum I Day Phone 76 Night 296 Phone 142 Ambulance Service Startling Disclosure It has been only after great amount of consideration and the weighing of the affirmative and negative sides of this epochal disclosure that the staff of this book has concluded that it would be for the good of the school and the uplift of its social stan- dards that this information be made public. Therefore it is with this thought in mind that these words shall here be set down for future generations and posterity to gaze upon. It is our hope that if the significance of this historical fact is grasped and real- ized by the public that the writers of future histories will not overlook this momentous, egregious, weighty, notable, prominent, and memorable incident in the early life of the most remarkable men of all time. It was only after much delving and searching in ancient archives and musty rec- ords that this fact was brought to light. It marks the beginning of the most popular and most used word in the history of the entire universe. Some years ago, quite a few, to be exact, a fresh, eager young man graduated from a famous well-known horse doctor college and set up his practice in a small town in the middle West. One stormy night he was called by a frantic farmer to see what he could do for a cow this favorite cow at thatl who had mistaken a piece of barb wire for a Russian thistle and had pro- ceeded to pick, masticate, and swallow with relish. However when the process of chewing the cud started to take place, the poor member of the bovine species of the ungulata group found the wire lodged uncomfortably between her larynx proper and her epiglottis. When our beloved veterinarian perceived the trouble and had meditated at great length on all the questions involved and the results and, the status quo and the gold standard he proceeded to utter those historic words that will ring through the halls of C. C. C. H. S. into eternity, nay, forever. Mounting upon a soap box, first striking three blows on the top of the box with a little wooden hammer which he always carried in his side pocket, he looked at a little piece of paper in his hand and gaining inspiration therefrom, cleared his throat, brushed back his hair, leaned slightly forward and, look- ing the befuddled farmer straight in the eye, said in stentorian tones that roused the very hogs in their wallow: It looks like we're going to have to have a little cow-operation. 97' UQ fir cf? W , . , .-like-'si I 'iff Tooclle--oo. . . Farewell, good-bye, so long, aloha, au revoir. Tearful parting Words to oreaking stairs and dusty desks . . . to lazy days and balmy and unbalmy nights . . . To balmy knights . . . to yet more balmy ladies and even more so balmy pedagogues. This is breaking our hearts, dear old school, good luck to all you guys and gals. THE STAFF P. S.- '4Remember us as friends in C. C. C. H. S. -T. S. f . 5 ' gd' ! , I I 1 m 1 u 1 I A . 5