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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1937 volume:

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' ,' . . . -- ' . -f - '53 aw ' 5 2 .5 .W . - '. -as . - - . .. . .1 . f -- P. Q . - -f '.' Jim. V U? -- ff 'wi Q '. 'Q' .-zuffia-WS?-.,.-k . . -. :ff . Q-W X' X THE ORANGE ANU BL CH Volume 24 A D Dedlcauon For the past foulteen years Mlss Georgina Bleal ley has been a loyal Abooster of L C C H S In acldit1ont her dutles 'ns an mstruetor she has served as fm sponsol for the yefubook In app1ee1 1t1on of her futh fulness and loyal cooper 1t1on her 1nte1 est ln the xx elf ire of thc students 1nd, for the serx lces she has rendered fol the mnual year bool xx e dechefxte tlus the twen tv fourth 8fl.1t1OI1 of the Orange and Black, to NIISS Gem glnx Ble Ll ley Cxj-,QXZUB W wvelf QACL CZLJJ Qi, ,,ag,oq,77z04AAAAk, lJllllll9llLll hy the Senior Cl 199 JYUN 'WU' of the llly Pounty I ommumty H1 Ph School gm-uh, OQAMQL OA Clay Center, Kansas 'K 7 LL W 044.01 , ,. f f f v'1- Wfew we 11.-A. Wim QLLQLZA, A ' n D xx , , 1957 ,f A f 1 o,f . nfl ,fff ' . A l , '. yy. .Ax JM ff' 1, Mix lf . , if n X Aj, fu- A, V1fIl, '. x l at - . u ' ' Q - - 5 x A W lu! I A Ax Y . J Rl n at J K M 1 Y-' nj Al AA A A A-Sf . c 1 A l A A NA I . ' -, .XJ.. . .. . l . D AXA, gj l I 'J , K LL YA A A - AA ' s ' ,AX , A .u x' A 1 A Nj f YA ,!1 V c A . U5 X I . 3 ff N l . . , . NX . H 2 2 A .2 - ,. t I I . ' L A I E L X! ., .l C . C 7 , Ji , I. l 1 w v V-Z 3 A A5 A Ay I 7' , - MI 5 A A - J L I A 2 1 , A, ' I E c ' X- AAXX AA JA Q, 'T' A r In 7 ' A Ng if X I . . T A 5 i f ' x 3 j A A . . . V 2 i . . ,A . l s A l f ' - -e L A 4? , A m l X 1 j V 1 ' A ' 1 ' mi , ,S , I N Y ' rf , : ', Ag - - - .A .A L I r yr- I THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK the liind of Year this was n n n n We Worked, we Played, we Laughed, we Sang, we were Thrillell, we were Embarrassed, we were Happy, we were Sad. HlS Year was different, different in many - respects. Instead of having to dodge a hunk of chalk or duck away from a well-aimed pa- per wad, we, upon entering school in Septem- ber, were confronted with a much more serious problem, that of Knock Knocks. Remember how we were tormented by those punny, un- original knock knocks. And not far behind these hideous puns were those intimated han- dies.', Remember when some individual would confront you with his hands fixed and shaped in. some peculiar formation and expect you to guess immediately what his figure represented. We hated all those crazy antics then, but now we treasure their memory. Also new and different this year was a new office assistant and five new instructors. How we liked to peek into the rooms of the mysterious new teachers. Year Was Sad Fortunate for the mere underclassmen but extremely unfortunate for the dear ole grads, this eventful year has passed entirely too, too rapidly. Since the first grade cards- the young uns of our student body have waited ex- pectantly for the closing of the portals, Alas, however, for our superior seniors, they have shunned the thought of the ending of the year. They have an excellent right for their alarmed attitude. They are leaving a school which has, by their splendid cooperation and effort, been made a stronger organization. They are leaving the school which they through their ideals, sportsmanship, and citi- zenship have made better. The school will miss the grads. Much personal talent and person- ality will leave, their owners never to return. But next year there will be another class of Seniors and we can only hope that the succeed- ing classes will continue with the high ideals which the graduating class of '37 has estab- lished. The Year llevealetl The year was grand. The year was gay. The year was thrilling. Who is there who has not been delighted by the crowded halls, the broken lockers, the obstinate school marms, the noisy chapels, and numerous other things and stuff which hold a glamour that is inde- scribable. The year was brimmed with exciting events. Remember the first day of school when the fresh fresh asked politely where the elevator was. VVhen our Tiger lads staged a beautiful comeback in football, when election wagers were floating, when Christmas vacation was over, when you asked the one and only for Industrious looks, history notes, and thoughts of dinner. P l i l i NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN Q , L . f,f.f.-'v. V ,., ,,.,.,.. ,,,,, .,,.. . . , Part of the crowd at the Thanksgiving game. the date to the prom, and last, when the days of school become so few that you could count them on your fingers. No doubt you re- member plainly these Uhappeningsn and many IHOYC. Purpose Just in case you have forgotten some of those precious moments, we have aided your memory by issuing a concise memorandum which will contain many of those fleeing inci- dents. NVe hope this book will aid you and when things seem blue find therein-mem- ory. We have pictured herein your school life as it His. ln case you find this review boring and uninteresting, the book may be used for an antique, a fly swatter or a door mat. Us Nobody knows the trouble we've seen, tak- ing pictures, finding advertisers, and writing up the material. For us the year has been a wee bit tough. The sponsorship has passed three times into different hands and naturally this would bring added burdens. The sponsors have been very kind, patient, and interesting. They have faithfully fulfilled their duty, we hope that we have done as much by them. The book is informal, which means there are no Forward, Backward or Division pages, and no official Snap Shot section. We picture for you your school life as is. VVhat should be re- corded none could agree. Time, space, and finances impose their limits. Must we measure the greatness in terms of trophies, victories, good times or grades? The staff wishes to thank the faculty and the student body who have cooperated splendidly and who have aid- ed greatly in the collection of the features for this book of evaluation. Whats New We have improvements of which we should be proud. A large time-clock for the gym, a new school bus, refinished desks, athletic equipment, commercial articles, new stage scen- ery, a new pencil sharpener for the study hall, and many new books for the library. We ap- preciate these new additions. Appreciation The Staff wishes to thank Mr. Frick for his cooperation in publishing the Orange and Black. During his years of principalship, Mr. Frick has always been eager to help and has always offered profitable advice and consulta- tion. Future staffs will miss his friendly atti- tude toward the yearbook. The year is over Your shouting is done, Either you've conquered Or either you've Won. If you who graduate Are happy or sad, Appreciate our efforts We've made you glad By editing for your benefit The Orange and Black of '37, C. C. C. H. S. offers many fine courses. The courses are administered by efficient and e 0 m p e t e n t instructors. The student who is taking the most advantage of these facilities is the person who in the future will be the best equipp ed. There are seven courses avail- able: collegiate, commercial, general, home economics, mu- sic, normal training, and voca- tional agriculture. Five stud- ies are required for gradua- tion: three English, one mathe- matics, one science-civies and American history. Sixteen cred- its are required for the com- pletion of high school course. Few stu-dents graduate- in three years, most students live and learn the entire four years. Every student must account for six hours during the day, four classes and two study halls. School begins immediately at 8 :35 a. m. Students are excused for lunch at 11:50 a. m. After- noon classes extend from 1:00 p. m. until 3:35. This arrange- ff I SILENKE N lll1!Ill I in +5 .. T o .jar if I9 4 ment permits three classes in the forcnoon and three in the afternoon. All activity periods, chapels, club meetings, etc., are b e t W e e n second and third hours. Students claim that the longest and draggiest hour is -THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK D D D We Studied thirty-two Subjects Language, Music, Economics, Sciences, English, Mathematics, Commercial, Ag., Arts, Physical Education, Library from 11 'till 12. It has been known that some clever stu- dents bring e at ab 1 c s to school quite often to satisfy their third hour hunger. The beginning of the school year starts off with a morning chapel. Special music is fur- nished by the music instructors for the year. The teachers are introduced and the principal tells of his plans. He also in- forms the students what should not be done. The freshmen listen very eagerly to all that's being said, while the elder members are not quite so atten- tive. In the afternoon fifteen minute classes are held . . . it is the same old drag for everyone but the new 'uns They find pleasure dashing to and fro and being exceptionally early or tardy to their first class. After being fooled by the signs on the doors for a few days they soon find the key of how to find their classrooms. If the marker on the door reads Al- gebra it will undoubtedly be the Biology room, or if the door reads Am. History it will be the English room. Everyone is usually glad to be back to school and to renew old friendships and seek new acquaintances. Every-Day The day dawnswthe janitor arrives, student janitors come looking sleepy. The teachers approach the building laugh- ing, cheek in, and open their A man's department but they couldn't keep Sharples and Green out. Miss Lamb's beginning stenographers. rooms. The coaches file into the office and talk about ath- letic events. The first bell rings, the school day is about to begin--oops pardon-we al- most forgot the students, who arrive least and also last. The last bell rings-students come to and fro, slamming lockers as they go. Everyone is present now except the late sleepers who come tardy and explain sadly that their alarm clock forgot to alarm them. The of- fice girl starts her daily task of answering questions-where is the paper cutter, where is Mr. Erick, are you busy, are we go- ing to have chapel, and is it alright if I get an excuse from you instead of Mr. Unger. The librarians in the study hall start checking out magazines- never books. The teachers in the classrooms give their warn- ing cough and check the at- tendance. Every student takes a last minute glance at his text- book so he will be able to an- swer the first question. First hour passes quickly. Everyone leaves the classroom and hur- ries to the fountain to get a drink. Second hour flees rap- NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN H idly unless there is-n't any chapel. Third hour is the worst hour of all. After this hour everyone hurries to lunch, some eat their lunch at school, some in their cars, some down town, and some at home. The fourth hour takes up at 1:00. If you have eaten a large lunch, one usually finds this hour the best of all to sleep. Fifth hour drags along-then sixth hour. School is dismissed. The ath- letes start their practice-the band learns a few new steps, the student janitors clean the building, the typists practice, the students loiter and play tag in the halls, that is until Mr. Frick quietly informs them that it is time they were leaving. By 6 o'clock the jani- tors are through, the students have left and the school doors are barred. Without a doubt each and every student is to be found at home working on his lessons or reading a book re- port. At 9 all will be sleeping soundly-the parents hope. So ends the school day life of an average C. C. C. H. S. student. For added information one will have to enroll. Study halls are carefully se- lected by the students at the beginning of the year. Many times they are picked because of an anticipated entertain- ment or because the gang will be there. Sometimes before hard subjects, sometimes for an aft- ernoon siesta, or because of dentist appointments, work at home, activities and numerous aah: a-an-5 I other reasons. The kids study- ing out in the hall are student proctors. It is their duty to stop a would-be skipper by em- barrassing him by asking him for a pink slip. Woe unto the student who is tardy or absent. He will have to reckon with the Mr. Frick or Mr. Unger. He will be admitted only after he has told his story. Some are excused, some are un- excused according to how good their true confession was. Grade cards are distributed every six weeks. Students mak- ing A's and B's are placed on the Honor Roll. v-gf English Every student is required to take at least three years of English. The English depart- ment is therefore the largest in the school. The English course consists of three year class rhetoric, oral English and jour- nalism. The English teachers are: Freshmen English, Fran- ces Myers, Sophomore, Ruth Raynolds and Mrs. Read, Jun- ior, Lillian Wiser, oral English, Ruth Raynolds, and journalism, Lillian Wiser. The rhetoric classes are divided into compo- sition and literature. The oral English class sponsors debate, gives plays and teaches oral delivery. The journalism class studies the art of newspaper editing and compiling. They issue a student paper every three weeks, the Promoter Our school has realized that the way its students will be judged in the future is by the English which they use. Therefore they have given us every opportun- ity to have a well polished lan- guage. We should appreciate their efforts. Music The music department is un- der the guiding batons of Miss Mary Lou Earlenbaugh and Mr. Faulkner. Miss Earlen- baugh has charge of vocal mu- sic, and Mr. Faulkner, instru- NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN mental. Miss Earlenbaugh has organized at Boys' Glee Club, Boys' Quartet, Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Trio, a Girls' Quartet, Mixed Quartet, and an A Ca- pella group. Mr. Faulkner has charge of lst band, 2nd band and orchestra. Both music in- structors gi've lessons. Miss Earlenbaugh gives piano and vocal lessons to some 56 stu- dents. Mr. Faulkner has under his guidance some 30 students. To make the band seem more alive and peppy, Smiley,' de- veloped four drum majors. The drum majors, the band, the glee clubs all have performed splcndidly. Clay Center won first place in the N. C. K. L, music contest which was held in Clay Center. Their success- ful year is due largely to the excellent leadership of the mu- sic directors. Home Economics There are 125 girls which learn domestic arts from Lindy Lindholm. The Home Economics course consists of cooking, sewing and home liv- ing and making. The girls learn to can, boil, broil, fry, bake, scallop, roast and 'burn' in the cooking department. In the sewing department they learn to mend, stitch, patch, seam and use a sewing mach- ine. The course in Home Living teaches the girls how to bal- ance the home budget, decorate the home, and the fundamental principles of home making. Boys, here's your chance if you want to be insured against the possibilities of marrying a girl that can't cook or sew, you better drop back to the Home Ee. room and pick one that you are sure of. Miss Lindholm will guard against failures. Language Two foreign languages are offered. They are Spanish fthe romantic dialectj and Latin fthe dead language of the Cae- sarsb. The Spanish course con- sists mostly of oral study and expression reading. The stu-- dents like Senorita Emerson a great deal. She is very witty, clever and e m o t i o n a l. Her class opens with everyone say- ing Buenos dias, Senorita, Come esta usted? She will answer with a gang of phrases which would stupify a Spaniard. The Latin course consists of much written work about conjuga- tions and d e cle n sion s. The Freshmen who have never de- clined anything harder than a simple English phrase have quite a difficult time tearing apart a sentence and turning it into polished Latin. Our Latin instructor, Miss Carter, has studied much Latin and she has also traveled in the former Latin speaking countries. She is well versed on Caesar and his troubles. IQQQ .ff l Lim i n . if 5 KLM? .lii:1 ,f at ff- l i 5 . lk I Manual Arts For boys who wish to become carpenters or cabinetmakers, Mr. Unger will show them the way. Mr. Unger teaches the boys to construct flower boxes, porch swings, wagon boxes, dog houses or what have you. The first year students learn the principles of manual train- ing. The second year students use the electrical equipment and construct harder pieces -of wood work. ln connection with manual training, mechanical drawing is taught. The mech- anical drawing course consists of forming plans, d r a W in g scales, and drawing plans to scale. The course is quite heavy 9 and extra work is required. Ask any of the manual arts boys how well Mr Unger can throw chalk or use a paddle. Normal Training If you want to have a touch of grade school in your high school Work, visit the Normal Training department. There the students study arithmetic, grammar, geography, history and reading all over again. The state exams are taken in the spring. Miss Crouch, the in- structor, who has been with the faculty for a long time, always sees the best in everyone and helps the future school 'marms' solve their problems. The Nor- mal Training course, however, is not all grind and study. They have dramatizations and visita- tions. The Normal group us- ually puts on several clever chapels during the year. This group is probably the hardest working group in school. Mathematics Every student is required to take a course in beginning al- gebra. Miss Emerson and Mr. Read introduce the subject. Those wishing to take geome- try under Mr. Read have much fun with theorems, corallaries, figures, and board Cboredj work. Commercial arithmetic is taught by Miss Carter. The students who take this subject are those who wish to continue in the commercial Field. Com- mercial students study book- keeping their Sophomore year. They learn the art of filing, ledgering, journalizing, billing. Those students who wish to go on with more math, complete the course by taking solid geo- metry and advanced arithmetic. Vocational Agriculture Vocational argiculturc is a three year course. The first year class studies animal hus- bandry. This study includes such things as animal judging and care of animals. The sec- ond year class studies crops. Soil erosion, fertilization, and crop rotation are the courses studied. The third year group studies farm management and all out its problems. ln connec- tion with these courses the boys build wagon boxes, Work with tin, mold, solder, and learn me- chanics. The course is one of the most educational, especially for boys who intend to be fu- ture farmers. Pllysiral Education Every student is required to take one year of physical edu- cation with the exception of those who are engaged in orch- estra, band, or athletics. The boys' gymnastical year consists of football, basketball, march- ing, tumbling, baseball and track. The girls' year is com- posed of tumbling, tennis, bas- ketball, posture exercises and cleanliness. The boys think Coach Nelson is too strict about marching. The girls com- plain about Miss Miller always making them put the canvas mats away. Who 's griping? Anyway everyone has a lot of fun. You've missed a lot of high, school if you haven't taken gym. Commerce The commercial course is for the students who wish to be- come s e c r e t a ries Cprivatej, bookkeepers, auditors, or sten- ographers. Coach Nelson, Miss Carter, Miss Lamb, Miss Pom- merenke, and Miss Addie are the instructors who tell us all about the field of business. Coach Nelson is not satisfied until he has stood in front of his typists with his arms folded and instructed them along the lines of rhythm, speed and ac- curacy. Miss Lamb always tells her students at least twice an hour that they can write short- hand just as fast as they can think. Miss Carter makes her students in penmanship write their P's and Q's plainly. Miss Pommercnke and Miss Addie THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK teach business English and c o m in e r cial law. NVe have heard that quite a lot of senior boys simply love commercial law. Sciences Beginners in the field of sci- ence learn the principles and formulas from Nr. Friek. Bio- logy is an interesting affair. It is a subject that students, after it is all said and done, wish that they had studied harder. Biology takes up the study of reptiles, bugs, calories, trees and what have you. The study of physics takes up electricity, forces, physical properties and sound. Chemistry is composed of formulas, equasions and ex- periments. These three tech- nical studies are explained to the full extent by Mr. Larson. Miss Pommerenke also teaches Bugology. Civics, sociology and Ameri- can history are the social sci- ences. Civics deals with the branches of government power. American history is a general headache from Columbus to Roosevelt. Term papers are due several weeks before school is out. Then is the time When all American history students burn midnight electricity. Civ- ics and American history are required for graduation. They are taught by a true gentleman from the ole south, Mr. York. Sociology is taught by Miss Emerson. lt is a study in which everybody gives his own opinion about individuals, com- munities, and groups. Our school has an excellent, well.-balanced curriculum. We are proud of these advantages. library The school library is located at one end of the study hall. The library is also open before school and an hour after school. Every year new books are add- ed. All students who have passing grades are eligible to check out any reading mater- ial. .J NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN Activities Create lnterest n n n n n Worthwhile .... An Incentive .... Beneficial . . . . Variety . . . . Efficieni Sponsors . . . . Ex- cellent Ufficers .... Large MBlllll0l'SlllllS .... WHAT Makes school more interesting? What adds that certain zest? What re- veals the different interests of students? Just two Worcls--extra-curricular activities. Yes, and C. C. C. H. S. has an abundance ot them. Our school rates very high in this respect for our size. Our activities are of a great var.ety, too. Four of our organizations belong to na- tional associations. OE these, two are the Hi-Y and G. R., the oldest clubs in our school. Both boast a large roll and it is certain they have had a very successful year. The Future Farm- ers of America and the llome Economics Club have also been very active the past terms. They belong to national clubs too. The Annual and the Promoter belong to the National Scholastic Press Association. Help- ful criticisms are issued by the Press, they also rate the publications. The Orange and Black received the highest rating possible on the 1936 edition . . . All-American Rating. It is with great pleasure that we print this fact. Under the gu.ding hand of Smiley Faulkner our orchestra and band have Well -displayed their talent. This is also true of the Crlec Clubs under the direction of Miss Earlen- baugh. Both rated high in contests. Two reg- ular periods are set aside for those participat- ing in orchestra, band, and glee clubs. Outside olf this time, individuals have an opportunity for private lessons. Those who took part in dramatics and dc- bate found their work interesting as well. as educational. The credit. is due Miss Raynolds. Ot course a school would not be complete w.thout active pep clubs for boys and girls, known as the Booster Clubs. Cute stunts were presented at games, the banquet was a gala affair, and the pep was fine. The Claxton Club is composed ot a number ot 'the .future teachers of America' These poor students are the victims ot the stiff state exams. But they always come through with high averages. Miss Crouch is their competent instructor. 1'17 -1 rg 4-1.1 Q. C C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK The Urange and Black rr rr They Have Succeeded -- Publish A Year Book -- Three Sponsors Plays may come and ban- quets may go but the staff works on to keep up the stan- dard of previous year books. The 1936 Orange and Black re- ceived the All American Rat- ingi' when entered as a mem- ber of the National Scholastic Press Association in the Uni- versity of Minnesota at Min- neapolis. The year book was classified in schools with en- rollments from five hundred to A Busy Thirteen -- The Staff eight hundred ninety-nine stu- dents. Sections of the book rated as follows: Printing, art work and student experience-Aw erage. Opening sections, advertis- ing and instruction - Good. Athletics and general ef- fect-Very good. Group 1-Nelson's all star beauty models. Group 2-Chief Bock and Chief Anderson and other Dude Ranch characters. Group 3-Song- sters of the Annual review. Editing and make-up - Excellent. Miss Marceline Myers, edi- tor, Glenn Elliott, business manager, and Miss Georgina Bleakley, sponsor, were the Uhead-chiefs of the staff last year. Are We lntlustrious? The first meeting of the staff started off with a bang Cof the doorj on September 11, 1936, with the editor giving everyone instructions. Assistant Editor, Richard Hofmann, and Senior Editor, Alice Sterling started out on their task by getting the digni- fied Seniors down to our pho- tographer, Mr. Briner, to make an important section in the Annual. Helen, our faithful typist, began typing our cor- respondence just to get in practice for typing the copy that goes to the printer. Snap! Vera is taking a picture. Who are her best friends? Could it be her camera and Billy? This is some job, too, getting all folks concerned together at one time. J. Bill Martin is an athlete and he can write about them. He has charge of the pictures in that section and they're pretty nifty pictures - Don't cha think? Elton and Ralph made the annual pay for itself by soliciting ads from the business men of our city. They were assisted by the Junior representatives, LaVerda Berg, Bill Borland, and Lyndus Hen- ry. Who Were those industri- ous people Who Worked 'till nine dummying the ads? Elsie had charge of the activity Write-ups, and did she Write them up! Lucille, Frederick and Rich- ard Were the big moguls, and did business in a manner NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN Woellhof Hofmann Dietrich Bleakley Miller all of their own. Lyndus, a new member, may have gotten a late start but it surely does not show up on the work that he did. He was in charge of the write-ups in the opening section of the annual. All the other work left was taken care of by the Junior reps and our sponsors. CThere was plen- ty of it, too.D What terrible p e o p l e we must have on the staff. They V W' W' WW f l , f f its ff X 2 Q , I its Sterling Martin Young Adams Jackson McIntosh Oberg Borland Berg Henry ean't even seem to hold a spon- sor. The losing of Miss Bleak- ley at the end of the first se- mester was a misfortune for the staff. Topeka High Sehool's gain is our loss. Miss Miller was elected sponsor to guide the annual staff the rest of the year. She had just got- ten a good start on this hard and rocky road when she left us and went to Salina, CTO teaeh.D Mr. York was doubtful as to whether or not he should take up the unfinished work of these two people, but he final- ly decided. in our favor. Not All Work The Annual Staff doesn't have all work. The new staff or the present staff was initi- ated on May 6, 1936, by the old staff. They went to Swenson's lake and there the new staff was duly initiated into their jobs for next year. On December 17, Miss Bleak- ley entertained the Annual Staff at her home. Lyndus Henry was initiated in prepar- ation :for his job. This was a farewell party for Miss Bleak- ley, too, and the staff present- ed her with a gift. Bleaklee' Variety Hour December 8, 1936, the An- nual Staff presented Bleak- lee's Variety Hour in the little theatre of CCVCHS. Graham Crackers, CJ. Bill Mai-tiny, master of ceremonies, was as- sisted by M. I. Burnen CBill Borlandj. The main features of the pro- gram were: Wayne King and his Trumps. Two novelty numbers by the Songsters of the air. Hot off the Gridiron fea- turing' Nelson 's All Star Beau- ties in a style revus and chorus number. Gene LaBerne, professional dancer from Hollywood. Other dances starring Ima Hog and a Spanish senora and senorita. A The grand finale' was a scene at the Bar B. Q. Dude Ranch with novelty numbers inserted. 13 t .f X . rea, . A. . il Q P fl-, Ural English Pioutine One would scarcely need to be told that it is oral something or other, if we were to judge by the sounds that issue from the Oral English room almost any fourth and sixth hours. If one had ventured in, early in the year, he might have thought there was something a bit screwy when he found a group oo-eeing, ah-ahing, walk- ing with books on their heads, stepping around the stage like a swing c h 0 ru s, or going through many laughable pan- tomimes. was only practicing exercises in preparation for later speech activities such as dramatics and debate. The first chapel on Tuesday, October 27, consisted of panto- mimes by individuals and groups and choral readings, Later ehapels were one-act plays, n am ely: i4Wl'Sd0lll Teeth on February 16, A Girl to Order in February. Three one-act plays The Alarm of Fire, The Purple Dre-im, and Dish Towels were presented in an evening performance during national drama week early in February. Several casts from the classes gave plays for various clubs in the city. A lively three-act In reality, the class THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK D D D D D The Class of Self Expression, Diction, Plays, Deliate, Dramatics, Stagecraft, Parliamentary Drill and Chapel Programs. mystery play was also pro- duced by the department. A urn I-WWE It To You variety of speeches, interpreta- tive reading, and parliamen- tary law were other speech ac- tivities This group also stud- ies stage scenery and play pro- duction during the year. During the course, every pu- pil was required to do some de- bating and to be in at least one play. Pupils who wished to de- vote the major portion of their speech course to debate stud- ied the question of governmen- tal ownership of electric utili- ties, and represented our school in the league debate tourna- ment which was held at C. C. C. H. S. February 20. Because of their excellent work, Clay Center was able to tie With Junction City by winning eight out of their ten debates. But on resorting to individual rank- ings, it was found that Junc- tion City rated slightly higher than Clay Center. The boys who Won letters in debate are: Oliver Baeke, Lyndus Henry, Howard Johnson, Frederick Dietrich, Billy McIntosh, Har- vey Steffen, Ben T e m p e r -o, John Spellman. These boys were really hot on the de- bate question and they put it across in a big way. The Junior play, I'll Leave it to You, was presented in the high school auditorium Tuesday, November 24, at 8:00 p. m. The play was a three-act comedy written by Noel Cow- ard. The plot centered around Uncle Daniel Davis CJunior Adamsj, a delightful bachelor who entertains his unsuspect- ing relatives with tall tales. He travels quite a .distance to aid his sister, Mrs. Dermott CBetty Tuckerj, a financially distressed widow, and her five spoiled and lazy children. In the course of the play, these children are tricked by their uncle 's scheme and prove their admirable characteristics and talents. . Oliver CJimmie Sterl- ingl becomes an inventor. Evangeline CMarcene Brosej a popular novelist, Sylvia CMarie Lackeyj a talented movie star, Bobbie CRalph Weedb a popu- lar composer who sings beauti- ful love songs to Faith Crom- bie, but Joyce CAgnes Hessj remains the spoiled little sister and genera.l nuisance. Mrs Crombie fKathleen Pet- crsonl Wishes her daughter, Faith CDoris and D o r o t h y Brueggemann- to marry a for- tune. While Griggs, the but- ler CAlbert Gerrietsj adds hu- mor to the play. Miss Ruth, Raynolds directed the play. She was assisted by the stage managers, Arlan Con- rad and Harlan Campbell, the business manager, Bill Borland, and the prompter, Margaret Hofer. The high school orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Howard, Lindy, Oliver, Alden and Lafe practicing on debate. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN Purple Dream , Dishtowels 3 Our Debaters, Baeke, Dietrich, Johnson, McIntosh, Tempero, Steffen, Henry, Spellrnan and their coach' Miss Raynoldsg I'1l Leave It to You castg flanked by the twins and Junior Adams. 15 Faulkner played several num- bers preceding the play. The clarinet trio, consisting of Oli- ver Baeke, Ralph Adams and Phil I-Iumfeld, played special numbers between acts. Listen VVOrlll The Senior play, Listen VVorld, directed by Miss Ruth Raynolds, was given Monday evening, March 15, in the high school auditorium. The east was as follows: Harold How- ard, the spokesman, Frederick Dietrich, Mrs. Howard, his mother, Maxine Kennedy 5 Miss Bitetinch, a customer, Lucille NVoellhof, Henrietta Duprez, Roger St. John's fiancee, Su- zanne King, Roger St. John, a young business man, Neil Mor- ton, Mr. Barron, a capitalist, Ralph Adams, Jamieson, a re- porter, Garold Davis, Betsy Ross, a sob-sister, Betty Lou Schurr, Gabriel Schwartz, an inventor, Wilfi-ed Anderson, Arabella, his daughter, Virgin- ia Kahre. The business man- ager was Jack Ramsey, the electrician, Late Bauer, and the prompter, Elsie Young. The stage managers were Howard Johnson, John O'Donnell, Oli- ver Baeke, Harvey Steffen, Ben Tempero, and Elton Mcln- tosh. The scene of the entire play is a book shop, owned and op- erated by Mrs. Howard and her wise-cracking son, Harold. The latter is stung into taking the offensive when his sweetheart accepts the love of a wealthy young man. Harold becomes the Boy lVonder of the Business Woi'ld when he forms a partnership in a cigarette lighter business with a German inventor. However, the tide turns and he wins Henrietta's love, while his in o t h e r decides on Mr. Barron. Miss Bitefinch, Jamieson and Betsy Ross add much humor to the play. -,- -- - Future Farmers The Future Farmers of Am- erica is a. national organization of farm boys studying Voca- tional Agriculture in the public schools throughout the United States. There are at the present time such organizations in 47 states and the territories of Hawaii and Porto Rico. Motto: Learning to do, Doing to learn, Earning to live, Living to serve. Purposes of the or- ganization are: C15 to develop leadership, C25 develop confi- dence n oneself, C35 create and nurture a love of country life, C45 to improve rural home conditions, C55 to create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupation, C65 to encourage cooperative efforts among students, C75 promote thrift, C85 to promote and im- prove sch-olarship, C95 to en- courage organized recreation, C105 they encourage Work at home to supplement their syste- matic instructions at school, C115 they advance the cause of Vocational Education in Agri- culture. C15 Leadership-this organization promotes leader- ship in all of its activities. Lo- cal officers are: President, Roy Fowlesg Vice-president, Joe Gingrich, Secretary, Dorsey Gibbs, Treasurer, Roy Ander- son, Reporter, Glenn Carlson, and Watch Dog, Eugene Jones. It further promotes leadership by holding an officer's train- ing school for other central dis- tricts of Kansas. In this school, officers from eighteen differ- ent schools came to receive t r ai n i n g in their respective fields, at which time Professor A. P. Davidson of K. S. C. and executive secretary for the state -organization presented a challenge to all officers for the coming year. C25 Confidence is accomplished by each boy THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK D D D ' D D D They Have Many Aims .... Scholarships . . . Cooperation .... Leadership .... Stock Iuilg- ing . . . Good Farmers . . . Iiooll Citizens. promoting himself through the various degrees of the organi- zation. Any boy enrolled in the vocational agriculture and having learned the creed and preparing a project is eligible to be initiated into the first de- gree, namely, ' ' Greenhand. Before he can advance to the second degree, he must have successfully completed one year of vocational agriculture in which he has made or had invested S25 or more aild must have successfully carried a pro- ject and have done some home practice Work and be able to carry on a ten minute discus- sion meeting. This is called the Future Farmer degree. The more coveted degree is that of the State Farmer - The Boy With the Gold Key. In order to get these qualifica- tions, the candidate must pre- sent his project achievements which must total a profit or in- vestment exceeding S200. His scholastic standing must b e above the average of the school and he must have been out- standing in some phase of his school or F. F. A. activities Also, his work at home is to bear an inspection of a state man, which also must be out standing. These boys are elect- ed by the delegates from active chapters at the state meeting in M an h a t t an each spring. Only 2'k of the state's meni- bership can be voted this high degree. These candidates must submit their record to the state board previous to their elec- tion. The most coveted .degree is that of the American Farm- er. 5'Zy of the state farmers can be raised to the American Farmer degree. These boys, in the past, have exceeded an income of over S2000 for their earnings in vocational agricul- ture. C35 They learn to create and nurture a love of country life. This is accomplished through the study of crops and live stock and through the visi- tation of projects in their local setting C45 The aim to improve rural home life is very essential for this course. To accomplish this each year, a project tour is r-sponsored, whereby taking the boys to the home of each boy. The organization planted about 200 trees C55 This club creates more interest in the in- telligent choice of farming oc- cupation. By the careful study of the various types of farming in our community and by the Rundle Perrill Engel Tempero Jones , L 4 C, -L NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN 'sm xg 'L ' 'Cla '. 'jp 4 4,11 ff LQ Q f ' x.--4 . xg flu-:lihyv C L' 2 .F L- -- ' I Cf' L. r --4 ,ff e ' . L., .- Vr- 'Ye l . km, f fffenf' . Row 1--Hatfield, Mall, Carlson, Stoffel, Anderson, Jones, C. Chestnut, Davis, Mock, Wernette, Robson. Row 2-Coupal, Bauer, Losey, E. Fowles, A. Fowles, Smith, Hill, James, Taddiken, Hileman, Gerriets' Row 3-Rundle, Engel, Blake, Hemphill, Marsh, King, Seal, Holt, Berrier, Carlson, I-Iammerli. Row 4- Gingrich, Tempero, Caldwell, Gibbs, Setchell, R. Fowles, Dennis, Gerriets, Hundley, Frederick. Row Gardner, Purling, Stitt, Blackwood, Nelson, Perrill, G. Carlson, Isensee, Sanneman, Copeland, Spellman. l reading of magazine articles and through debate concerning these various types of farming. NVe endeavor to assist a boy to make an intelligent selection for his life Work. C65 We also encourage a cooperative effort among students. All activities carried on by the organization are done through the coopera- tion of the organization and its committees to be by actual demonstration showing an d teaching the students the value of cooperation among their members. A number of our outstanding recreational activi- ties would be impossible with- out a very whole-hearted spirit of cooperation a m o n g o u r members Cand some of the girls in the school5. C75 Pro- moting thrift is another aim. Each boy carries at least one project and this year we aver- age 2 2 projects per boy. Each project is carried with the idea that it should make some mon- ey if at all possible as Well as the experience it gives. The to- tal profit for the past year is 451,055.19 C85 'llo promote and improve scholarship the depart- ment maintains high standards in its class room and shop Work. Also one desiring to play on the Future Farmer basket- ball team or caring to partici- pate in stock judging must keep his grades to a high stan- dard. C95 To encourage or- ganized recreation is another aim. The high lights of the rc- creation involve the following: the watermelon feed for the Freshmen and their parents, the initiation of Greenhands, the parent and son banquet, and the animal spring over- night picnic. C105 Grades are also given for certain jobs boys accomplish at home, such as the treating of seeds preferred to planting, rotation of crops, ro- tation of pastures and clean ground sanitation p r 0 b l e m s. C115 Through all of these pro- cedures they ai'd themselves to become established farmers. These various jobs when dis- cussed with oncoming freshmen serve to further promote the work of Vocational Agricul- ture. Every year at the end of the school term the Future Farm- ers have a spring picnic. Last year they Went to May Day and stayed two nights. They spent much of the time playing baseball and fishing. Every other year the Future 17 Farmers entertain the Heine Economics club at Christmas time. The boys served ice cream and cake and games were played. This year the Future Farm- ers invited the XVakefield Fu- ture Farmers to Clay Center for a basketball game. Clay Center Won. After the game refreshments were served to the Wakefileld Future Farmers. The NVakefield boys also brought up some Greenhands to be raised to the Future Farmer degree. Back Row-Perrill, Fowles, Gibbs. Front Row-Jones, Anderson, Ging- rich. fs, . .af 4,1 ,q t. C If K. QEJJML 0721201 c. Xi f f f It ! 1 I f X 7 fff fl ,i , 'ff' ', L1 ,,.'V, ' , Lidff' N ffenrf ' . 1991! 'A J P '17 ' , ' ff 1 ff ef 7 s. ORANGE AND BLACK ff' ,1 4,4 ff xfxf. 4,11 1- H 5 - an -j,,j -if I ,K V ,I ,'A,f , T h t' P f ' 1' r 1 Af: ef BHC CI' S P0 QSSIUII P0 llb j f W E 77 ' 7, 77 '57 Claxton lilllll Adds Talent .... Musical The Claxton Club is an or- ganization of Juniors, Seniors and Post Graduates that are enrolled in normal training. The president of this organiza- tion is Sue King, vice-presi- dent, Ethel Nye, secretary- treasurer, Eugene NVernette. Twenty-eight are enrolled in the senior department of nor- mal training. Of this number, ten are from surr ou ndin g towns, including Green, Clif- ton, Longford, Morganville, ' an H isbn Rig-J E .51 7' J, v larsiv H J A ll i 1 f X, 1 I ' 1 3,-' in L. I ffhfz 'A' 'V ,il and Dramaties to High School Life .... Three Boys in the Class. Nllakefield, and Riley. Three boys in the class must work in order to carry out their ideas, against the renzainng twenty-five girls. Who usually has his own way? Many talents are displayed by the industrious and fun-lov- ing class. Twelve students have kept the tradition of honor roll grades fresh in our minds The group is a musical one. Yes, it can furnish altos, sopranos, a tenor and your choice of instru- ments. The class had charge of the Christmas chapel program for Girl Reserves and Hi-Y. Betty Lou Schurr, Elizabeth Hartner and Marguerite John- ston pantomimed the Christmas Carol, It Came Upon a Mid- night Clear. It was sung by Marjorie Baldwin, S u z a n n e King, Rose Ellen Sharp, and Margaret Christensen. Jingle Bells was presented as a nov- elty number by the class. Dear old Santa was portrayed by Al- den Dunavan. The class de- rived a lot of pleasure in the putting 011 of their April pro- gram. As the time draws near when this class, who have worked to- gether so constantly and faith- fully during the past years, must say fare-well, there are fond regrets. As they go out into their chosen fields we say in words of Tennyson, May they have blessings, blessings bey-ond hope or thought. W Worrying over quizzesg E Every test dismaying. N Nary a one of us O Ought to be a playing. R Rushing to our classelg M Marking on the boardsg A Asking Miss Crouch questions L Like she might know hoards. T Thinking, talking, studying, R Reading from our books. A Adding sums, cramming facts I Into handy nooks. N Nothing here escapes us E Eager knowledge seekers. R Rising up in power as S Scientific teachers. -Rose Ellen Sharp. Row 1-Smith, Schooley, Cummins, Dunavan, Sterling, McConnell, Sanberg, Mallon, Thomas. Row 2- Roberts, Morsch, Hartner, I-Iedlund, Oetinger, Wood, King, Young, Sharp, Johnston. Row 3-Olsen, Black- wood, Hatfield, Black, Kimbrough, Koch, Caldwell, Nye, Lackey, Chestnut. Row 4-Alstrum, Parry, Barkyoumb, Jackson, Christensen, Crouch, Fox, Schurr, Brueggemann, Brueggemann. N-9.9491 WY! T I , r ' .W 0-4.6! 3-04 - 7- a NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN C ip Way 0' ,y , A ,Y ' Q41 1 wt... Future Homemakers Will Conquer M ' They Fill the Atmosphere with very Delightful Ullors .... Many Clever Designs for Clothing . . . . I-lehl Nlany Noon Meetings. man, makes all those posters we see on the bulletin board. Leora talking the bashfulncss seemed to recede. lt is also important i Bumsted, Dunlap, Kahre, Chestnut The Home Economics club is composed of girls who are tak- ing or have taken at least one year of Home Economics. The club is under the capable lead- ership of Miss Lindholm. Lois Jean Bumsted heads the organ- ization with Wilmetta Dunlap as vice-president, V i r g i n i a Kahre as secretary, and Mary Jean Chestnut as treasurer. The social activities of the club are taken care of by Wil- ma Brown, the social chairman. Irene Alstrum, the reporter of the club, has the duty of re- porting all the activities. Letha Yarrow, the publicity chair- Row 1- Adams Chestnut Smith Lindholm Kretzmeier Carlson Bennington Row 2- Brueggemann Brueggemann Hartner Hedlund Yarrow Jones Row 3- Brown, Kemper Kahre Bumsted Modean Dunlap Adams is the pianist for the group. New Type Meetings The club has tried a new type of meeting this year. The meetings, which are held at noon, have been made especial- ly enjoyable by the delicious luncheons prepared by Miss Lindholm. The programs have been varied and interesting. The group has taken numerous imaginary trips to f 0 r e i g n lands. Some of those visited were China, Japan, French ln- do-China, Burma, Australia, and Miss Geneva Alquist enter- tained them with an account of her trip to Hawaii. Social Activities The social activities of this year were started off by the party given for the club by the Future Farmers, December 17. It seems some of the boys were bashful, but as the party pro- gressed and Jean Green started to notice the increase in mem- bership just before the party. The Christmas exchange, an annual event, was well attend- ed. The members exchanged gifts and several d i f f e r e n t kinds of candy were made. Miss Lindholm served a Swed- ish dish, lutfisk. Next came the George Wash- ington party at which Virginia Kahre seemed to have a diffi- enlt time hittinfz' the ping pong ball. Could it have been thc refreshments? This club sponsored a ticket sale for the picture Anthony Adverse to increase the funds in their treasury. Miss Lindhohn took 2 days off, March 18 and 19. to attend the State Home Economics Convention at Pittsburg. She came back with her head full of new ideas. . Some of the girls plan to at- tend the National Home Econ- omics Convention at Kansas City, July 24 and 251 19 X-tra! X-tra! read all about it! rr rr rr D Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief ...,.. Oliver Baeke Associate Editors .............................. ................,.Neva Garrett, Rowene . Schuette, Betty Lou Stark- weather . Athletics ...... Wilfred Anderson, John O'Donnell, Leland Bock Organizations .....,...,,.,,......,.........,,,...... Maxine Mellies Chapel Reporter .....i........,..A..............v LeRoy Carlson Literary Editor .......,,..,,,................... Eleanor Auchard Business Staff Business 'Manager ........,,................. Richard Hofmann 'Assistant Business Manager Bob McCully Ad Solicitors ...........,,,....A....................... Howard-Johnson, Garol-d .g .... Davis, .Jack Ramsey Circulation Manager ....,,,.............. Geneva Haynes Adviser ..................... Lillian Wiser By The Students-For The Students-With The Students -Yowsa folks, that means only one thing-The Promoter. The Promoter, . you -know,'-- is -that Official Newspaper of C. C. C. H. S. that sees all, hears all, and what 's more TELLSA alll It is published once every three Weeks by those sixteen budding news hounds of the journalism class under the guiding and censoring hand of Miss Wiser. Every third Mon-day assign- ments for news stories for the paper are made and sixteen noses for news go sniffling and snuffling into the high- ways and byways of C. C. C. H. S. for this illusive something call,Qdi.NEeWS. Tuesday dawns ggzid tfiefre seems to be about enough copy written to,,fi'1l one column. And now,-fa word from Miss Wiser. Listen Folks, do you realize that all copy goes v THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK Iournalism Students Edit School Newspaper . . 15 Big Issues .... Full of News, Ads, Etc. . Scandal Sheet Causes Many Pied Faces. down to the printer's tomorrow night? Now let's get busy. Sixteen sober sob-sisters and brothers sigh and try again. The ad boys go down town aft- er ads and candy about this time, Cthe lucky mugsj While the rest sit and think about how soon NVednesday night is going to come. For some strange reason though, all of the copy is gen- erally written and has found its way to room 10, the home of the Promoter, by Vllcdnesday evening. Then Miss Wiser, with a red, vicious-looking pencil be- gins slashing unmercifully. The editor sorrowfully gathers up the remains and after making a newspaper dummy, presents the printer with the jumbled puzzle. And Lol In a few days the miracle of the newspaper world has happenedagain. Out of the varied opinions of some sixteen people, the news and gossip of five hundred and fifty students and a faculty of twen- ty, 'accounts of athletic activi- ty, and the ads of some fifty loyal a d v e r tis c r s, jumbled though it all may be, comes the neat, orderly paper we call The Promoter. P is for the Printer, Mr. Hemp- hill strives to please, R is for the Readers, those sub- scribers who paid fees, O is Observations of just things about the school, M is for Miss NViser, known for 'laying down the rule'5 O is for Objections, the things Miss Wiser censors, T we have for Thrift, the Busi- ness St-aff's adventures, E of course is Editor, who hopes you're all Pro- moted R is for Responsiveness for which the Staff is noted. Put Them All Together, and Now Just Look Them Over, For if you're look- ing up and down, They're Bound To Spell PROMO- TER ! And now the good ship Pro- moter has practically finished its seventeenth cruise around the various school years of C. C. C. H. S. VVhat a lot of fun the Promoter crew has had in stopping at some eleven Sports of the year, gathering The Promoter Staff minus the ad men. ' aa A a.,,.,,,, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN choice bits of news, and telling it to the student body who are really backing the expedi- tion. Log Hook for S. S. Promoter September 7, 1936, Crew engaged and the ship set sail full speed ahead. September 25, 1936, Friendly Harbor of 1 n t r o d u c tion. New students and teachers in- troduced. Opening' ot school. Promoter begins subscription campaign. CPromoter No. 1.5 October 16, 1936, Proud, port of Student Publications. H His- tory of Promoter's seventeen successful years. '36 Orange and Black wins All American rating. fPl'01110'ECl' No. 2.5 November 9, 1936, Armis- tieen-Port of Tribute. C. C. C. H. S. honors war veterans with Armistice chapel. Big game at Concordia. CPromoter No. 3.5 November 23, 1936, Thanks- giving -Day of Praise. Mod- ern Thanksgiving. Big Turkey- Day game. Junior Play Bleakley's Variety Hour. fpl'0117 0i'91' NO. 4.5 December 28, 1936, Christ- mas -Port of Joy. C. C. C. H. S. has many yuletide plans. VVhite Gift services. City sends holiday greetings. CPromoter No. 5.5 January 22, 1937, Mid Se- mester - Half-way point of cruise. Booster Club Banquet for Athletes. Oral English gives three one-act plays. Mr. York introduced. CPromoter No. 6.5 February 12, 1937, Valen- tine ---Harbor of liove. Febru- ary Birthdays of famous men. Debate Squad in NCKL Tour- nament. Mothers are guests. of G. R. CPromoter No. 7.5 March 8, 1937, St. Pat- rick is Bay ot' Shamrocks. Call goes out for modern St Pat- riek. Debaters win second place in tournament. Senior Class Plav. CPromoter No. 8.5 Editor and Business Manager dummying the paper. Ad men down town. Circulation manager and her assistants for the day. April 5, 1937, Harbor of all April Fools. Track in full force. Spring reigns supreme. CProm0ter No. 9.5 April 26, 1937, Port of Fea- tures Foolishness, lfun and make-believe are rulers ot the day. Junior-Senior Banquet. CPromoter No. 10.5 May 17, 1937, Dignitied har- bor ot Seniors, Seniors bid farewell to C. C. C. H. S. Vaca- tion just around the corner. Graduation. tPromotcr No. 11.5 May 20, 1937, Good ship Pro- moter back in port from anoth- er successful cruise. Crew is disbanded and the ship goes to dry dock for three months. 21 The crew will be remem- bered: Richard, Promoter dum- mies, Neva, willing worker, Wiltred, Big Shot Athlete, lieRoy, Chapel reviews, Gene- va, Paper Peddler, , Bob, Ad man, Betty Lou, excellent work, Howard, ad man and Hi- Y reporter, Eleanor, efficient, '4Nerts Davis, Wincliell ol' the sheet , Oliver, Chief , Bowene, front page stories, John, games reviews, Leland, Sh.iek it' Staff , Maxine, Sob- sister, Jack, salesman's line, llliss Wiser, Kept the ship oft the rocks. Smooth sailing for them tor- ever. THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK Two Indispensable Ur 'anizations Conferences . . . Receptions . . . Parties . . . lnitiations . . . En- tertaining . . . also Nloralizing. The Girl Reserve, open to ev- ber was privileged to help. for ery girl in high school, has its purpose the developing' of the religious, physical, social and moral sides of a girl's life. The G. R. purpose is To find and give the best. The slo- gan is '4To face life squarely. Weekly meetings promote a spirit of friendliness and pro- vide opportunities for girls to get a c q u a i n t e d. This year, through committees, each mem- XVith the aid of the club spon- sor, Miss lrene Pommerenke, faculty advisors, Miss Mary Jane Carter and Miss Lillian Wiser, community a d v i s 0 r s, Mrs. E. N. Martin and Mrs. Clayton Fullington, the club thrived-160 members. Hey! You! Joined the Hi-Y yet? You haven't! NVell, you'd better come with me to see Mr. Larson. O. K. Tramp! Tramp! G. R. Caibinet Back Row- Brose Henry Plock Bale Marshall Vasey Davies Abner Front ROW- King Smith Garrett Pommerenke Berg Schmidt Hi-Y Cabinet Back Row- Larson Copeland Hofmann Adams Borland Front Row- B. McIntosh E. McIntosh Dietrich Johnson Henry Tramp! lfli! Mr. Larson+new member! And sokthe band played on. The Ui-Y is indeed a fine or- ganization with an efficient sponsor, Mr. Larson. The or- ganization boasts of a member- ship average olf eighty mem- bers. The club also boasts of a fine group of stalwart, upright and courageous youth. Initiation Service An inspiring' initiation ser- vice for new members was held at the first of the school term. The cabinet members, each dressed in white, formed a semi-circle on the stage of the auditorium while the new mem- NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN 1 bers marched in rows from the back of the auditorium to light their candles. Hilll0WB'9ll Initiation On the night when witches ride and shanties fall the Freshmen in the great organi- zation, the Hi-Y, held their an- nual initiation and party on October 30, 1936. The Fresh- men were, as usual, initiated with all kinds of trials-broken glass, showers, tacks, etc. They walked over, under, or around these. Although everyone had a good time, there were certain drawbacks. The Freshmen got wet! Belleville Uonterence Twelve girls and their spon- sor, Miss Ponimcrenke, attend- ed the G. R. Conference at Belleville, N o v em b e r 13-15. Among' those who went were liaVerda Berg, Suzanne King, Margie Smith, Lillian Schmidt, Lois Etta Davies, Bernice Bale, ll'l3.l'C0ll0 Brose, Muriel Henry, Kathryn Vasey, Gerry Mar- shall, and Doris and Dorothy B r u e g g' e m ann. This year marked the tenth year of the Y. NV. C. A. and this was ob- served with a banquet. NVhen the girls got back from their conference each told of her ex- perienees. Salina Conference One of the main events of the Hi-Y year is the conference. This year the conlTerence was held at S al in a. CVVas it a Bowling ' con'lference?j Those attending' were liyndus lilenry, Ralph Adams, lloward John- son, Frederick Dietrich, Ernest Larson, sponsor, and Richard Hofmann. C Ten Pin King'. D G. R. Conference girls. Joe as our Pilgrim father. A committee meeting. Setting for Mother- Daughter banquet. Hi-Y Confer- ence boys. The maiden and the In- jin. Working on the banquet. ll f 7 if 4 f - 1 J . ' , . xv - 1 X . n , x 3 0 X THEYI. . H. S. ORANGE ANpgPiiAoK 155111 t n n n D ' hey Plate High ln Contests . . Artistic Drum Majors . . Excellent Nlarcliing .... B' d e ose Frank Alquist as head iean Royal in Kansas City as fm drum major a11d Vivian Shar- guests of the Chamber of Com- year the high school ba11d was COl1f1'01l'EOCl with a difficult problem, learning to work un- der their new director, Mr. Faulkner. He was nicknamed Smiley by the members of the band and orchestra because he started right into his job with a smile. The ba11d has a membership of 65. They held an election of officers for the first time this year. The manager is Jack Wa1'11erg lib 1' a r i a 11, Donald Avery, treasurer, Dale Stanley, and secretary, Ralph Adams. Before they knew what was happening, the band was learn- ing how to march. They were often seen and heard practic- ing during band hours and aft- er school on the streets and on the football field. A marching band needs drum majors, so, Mr, Faulkner started training a number of students for this. I-Ie I : mi At the first of the school ples, Lucille Griffin, a11d Eun- ice Anderson as twirlers. Later on in the year, six more twirl- ers were added. They were Virginia Marshall, Lela Mae Anderson, Jean Chestnut, Lou- ise Keeler, Beverley Lcake and Josephine Downing. .' 6 ff i EXIT T s W 1 X lil U! :Q 5 The band led the parade for the Piotique Festival held in Clay Center, October 16, 1936. The band attended the Amer- merce on October 19, 1936. They m a r c h e d and Went through several formations for the American Royal fans. DOCC1l1l7CI' 5, the band went to Wichita to help with the celebration of the Christmas opening. The band placed fourth in the contest with bands from other states. The high school ba11d pre- sented a concert Wednesday, March 3, in the high school auditorium. The clarinet co11cert by Von Weber was played by Ralph Adams with band accompaniment, the music for this was arranged by Di- rector Faulkner. The popu- lar song, In a Chapel in the Moonlight was also played by the band Carrangement by Mr. Faulknerj. A special number was played by the brass quar- tette. The four C0l'll8lL play- First Row-Chestnut, Leake, Fowles, Brenner, Leake, Williams, Adams, Marshall, Alquist. Second Row-Faulkner, Mclntire, Smith, Sanneman, Spencer, Webb, Geer, Anderson, Everett, Adams, Linquist. Third Row iths, Ross, Moon, Reed, Dodson, Gibbs, DesJardins. Fourth Row-Bauer, Davis, Warner, Erickson, Shar- ples, Waite, Prentice, Griffin, Wood, Anderson, Carlson, Johnson, Green, Davis. Humfeld, Slingsby, Nyberg, Mall, Chestnut, Kern, Carlson, Borland, -Avery, Downing, Rhoades, Griff- NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN ers were Jack Xhlarner, Jean Dodson, George H 21 1' V 6 Y Waite and Garold Davis. The band played the fol- lowing selections: The Chil- clrenls ll'larch, concert over- ture, ' ' Springtime, ' ' Selec- tions of R-i'msky Japanese Sunsetf' and Air Waves March. The band undertook a very difficult number, Springtime for the music festival, but it wasn't too difficult for them. VVe all enjoyed the excite- ment and watching Smiley play w.th the toy monkey that Charles brought one night at the tournaments. Some days when the band is practicing m a r c h i n g, you'd ought to look at the line. You ought to see how the trombone section peps up when Smiley takes the trombone. Did you hear that one loud note Cai-mon Walker played in Springtime ' H? How about Jack VVarner go- ing to Emporia to the music contest and getting several girl 's addresses. You ought .to have seen George Waite and Garold Da- vis have their fun with the 'tCanada Dry bottle that was filled with water. The voice of our director rings th ro u g h t h e band. Trumpets too sloppy. Clar- inets practice more at home. Do we ever enjoy watching Smiley imitate the bass drummer. When the band was out prac- ticing marching 2nd hour, we all thought it was fun to be late to 3rd hour, so the kids would see us come in. Frank had quite a time keep- ing the band in line when Smiley was at Emporia. lt is fun to watch the Fresh- men march and play, to see it we acted the same way. We have had a lot of fun go- ing to out-of-town games . . . and getting souvenirs. ' Urehestra The orchestra has a member- ship of forty this year. They played at the Junior and Sen- ior plays and have put on a fine chapel program. The instrumentation was in- creased with the addition of two French horns and a bass viol. A superior class of music has been played all during the school year. An innovation was intro- duced in the rendition of Shortin' Bread. in the sim- ulation of the modern style. Each section rose to play the solo in its turn and on the last chord th e entire orchestra stood, this bit ot action added considerable interest to the piece. The orchestra gave a concert in May which was enjoyed by a large audience. They played Practice Band Group. the piece 4'Jean De Paris for the contest, April 9. The orchestra rated highly superior but we didn't get to go to Emporia. The sax player always has a split reed. How we enjoyed the cat's meow in the cornet section as the music was stopped. The orchestra was very much excited one m o r n i n g when 'cSpcncer', was behind the cur- tain, we thought maybe he had fallen in Howard's horn. There were a quiet row of clarinet players in orchestra at first, I wonder what happened ' ' Smiley. Every so often we enjoy a lonely saw from the second vio- lin section. Some times you would hear a break from the oboe and did Late's face turn red. But I just Row 1-Dodson, Waite, Haynes, Parrott, Nye. Row 2--Adams, Peterson, Carpenter, Adams, Humfeld, Avery, L. Bauer, N. Bauer, Mall. Row 3-Anderson, Ross, Rhoades, Johnson, Borland, Wood, Frazier, Green, Warner, Coupal. Row 4-I-Iumfeld, Spencer. Faulkner, Green. 25 THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK GROUP 1 Row 1-Alftin, Marshall, Strom, Molyneaux, Williams, Adams, Heikes, I-Iill. Row 2-Walker, Schuette, Weed, Copeland, Adams, Goodin, Wang, Gleason, Wozllhof. Row 3-Stevens, VVoods, Pershall, Fowles, Carlson, Harris, Steffen, Anderson, Hamilton. Row 4-Patterson, McNeil, Setchell, Carlson. Earlenbaugh, Baeke, Isensee, Dietrich, Larson. GROUP 2 Row 1iKretz, Dodson, Riek, Yarrow, Holmes, I-Iofer, Nye, Johnson, McKelvey, Wiegers, Benjamin. Row 2fJohnson, Henry, Swenson, Brueggemann, Brueggemann, Vasey, Hedlund, Mackender, Fisher, Williams, Thompson. Row 3-McClurkin Marshall, Stiverson, Breitweiser, Wiberg, Carpenter, Isensee, Schafer, Bergstrom, Maggs, Telander. Row 4-Auchard, Linquist, Brown, Reed, Dunlap, Yarrow, Petermeyer, Schmidt, Strom, Donley, Garrett. Row 5-Carpenter, Borland, Chestnut, Hay, Falen, Christensen, Carlson, Cooney, Gunter, Spellman, Hildenbrand. Row 6-Schiltz, Adams, Tomlinson, Earlenbaugh, Davies, Dunn. heard he got a new reed. Good luck Late. Did you see that look that Smiley gave Slingsby? She must have hit the wrong' chord. Glue Uluhs--Boys and Girls 'llhe glee elubs, under the di- rection. of Miss Earlenbaugh, have been 'Front page news this year. The girls' club was di- vided into clubs A and B. Club A is composed of girls who have had experience in siiigriiig, while the second club of twen- ty members consists chiefly of i n e X p e ri e n e e d si'n,e'ers. 'l'hel'e is a membership of sev- enty-Five in Club A. 'l'wenty-two girls, chosen by 'Miss lilarlenbaugh, sang at the 'l'eaeher's meeting in Salina, November 6. A boys' quartet composed olf Ralph NVeed, first tenor, Frederick Dietrich, see- ond tenorg Junior Adams, bari- tone, and Oliver Baeke, bass, also sang at the convention. 'l'he same group of girls went to Abilene, November 22, where they entered, and won a radio contest for which they received a silver loving cup. They sang HBireh, Moon Marketing, and As Torrents in Summer. Birch, an Tndian number, was made more realistic by the use of an lndian t o m t o m. played by Jean Petermeyer. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TI-IIRTY-SEVEN The winner of the contest was to return later and give a short broadcast, so the same group of girls, accompanied by the boys' glee club, returned on January 10, and presented a mixed pro- gram. Cn December fourth and fifth, Miss Earlenbaugh took Kathryn Vasey, Frederick Diet- rich and Ralph Weed to Em- poria to sing in the All State Glee Club an-d Chorus. All the glee clubs presented on December 22, a Christmas Cantata, H That Glorious Song. ln connection with this, special numbers were rendered by pu- pils of Miss Earlenbaugh and Mr. Faulkner. The girls will wear tailored shantung dresses of blue, or- chid, green, peach and pink as costumes. The boys had a membership of thirty-eight in their glee club the first semester, but added fifteen to this number the sec- ond semester. One bright shiny morning when it was very peaceful the Boys' .Glee Club enjoyed the scent and noise of a nice fire cracker. Miss Earlenbaugh gets the boys to get out their hankes and ery for her when she looses her t-emper. As you walk through the auditorium you hear some sour notes from lsensee and Goodin. It is true that Marshall and Logan can really carry a tune. The other day a Freshman came up to Frederick Dietrich after he had came back from Emporia and said, Do you take Glee Club, I wonder what Frederick's answer was? It is nothing unusual to hear the Boys' Glee Club come marching in to third hour hall any time. I wonder who Ralph Weed thinks he is when he begins crooning around in the halls Miss Earlenbaugh, as she was doing her daily dozens, missed her step and just about fell off of the little platform. More voices lost in the Girls' Glec Club when it comes to so- los. How Verna Linquist gets off pitch at Emporia when that good looking brunette came in. Did you hear what Miss Earlenbaugh said about the girls from Idana how they can sing. Kathryn Vasey was late to practice and Miss Earlenbaugh asked her where she was last night . . . but Kathryn only said, I was just out riding. Oh, so Ralph NVeed is nom trying to sing songs with Ella- mae Maggs. I wonder why? What will the Glee Club sound like next year when some of the Seniors are gone? The mumps got some of the girls all excited, that maybe they couldn't be in the contest. Music Contest for Glee Clubs The Glee Clubs took part in the music contest held in Clay Center April 9. The numbers they sang were: mixed chorus, Souls of the Righteous , Boys' Glee Club, Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal g A Capel- la Choir, HHymn to the Trin- ity , Girls' Glee Club, Where go the Boats. The Girls' Quar tet sang Behind the liatticef' The quartet is composed oi Kathryn Vasey, Lois Etta Da, vies, Ruth Falen, and Dorothy Brueggemann. The Boys' Quay-- tet sang Requiem Those in the quartet are Ralph Weed, Frederick Dietrich, Kenneth Patterson, and Oliver Baeke The mixed quartet composed of Frederick Dietrich, Do1'is and Dorothy Brueggemann, and Junior Adams sang Lonely Woods. These girls not only sing . . . they also stage strikes anfl campaigns against Cwell-l-1 you all knowj. 27 Just a practice for these swell demonstrations at the game. Our smiling drum major, Alquist, and the three twirlers, Sharples, Grif- fin and Anderson ln and About the Uffice THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK D D D D D Principal and Assistant Both Had Good Years Uur New Office Girl Competent and Helpful SI-IELDON FRICK, A. B. Principal Kansas University U OULD 1 use the paste? May 'I have a list of the Juniors? Where's Mr. Frick? Are you using the paper cutter, ls there chapel to- day? Will you cheek this money in? . . . Only a few of the questions that are bombarded A home-like scene daily to that trio in charge of the office. How well they fill their post. Uur Guide Professor Frick is the individual who has headed dear old C. C. C. H. S. for the past thir- teen years, and he has served in this position well. ln the course of those thirteen there have been good ones and bad ones, but always our leader has helped to maintain the reputa- tion of our school. Not only has he accom- plished this, but he has also won favor with the many students. Little do we know of the many perplexing problems that confront a principal, therefore we should overlook the fact that they are sometimes just a bit cross- they are only human. Uur Pro and Con Man Every student has been associated with H. S. U. if he found himself in need of an excuse. Some of these dealings were a matter of a few mere minutes while others called for a call to the office. CI Wonder why.j Nevertheless, Professor Unger has undoubtedly performed his duties conscientiously and efficiently. Typical Errand Girl NVhat would We do without Marceline! She is the one who gives us ink, paste, stationery, pencils, answers questions, summons us to the phone, helps those in trouble, and serves as secretary to our principal. That only begins the list. Marceline was initiated into the life of office girl this year and we certainly admit she has been competent. H. S. UNGER, M. A. Ass't Principal Missouri University nf, M- NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN they Govern our School with Skill rr n n Three New Members Added this Year . Vocations Vary . . l. Q. Clntelligence Quotlonl Plates High ..... Efficient Group . The school board is composed of six elective members and the county superintendent who is president ex-officio. Administration of the school rests upon the board. The principal, assistant prin- cipal, and faculty secure their positions through the school board. Mr. Will Rundle has served on the board for five years. His three children are alumni. He was reared in the vicinity of Clay Center and has been engaged in the occupation of farming for 33 years. The school program is an interest to him. Mr. V. R. Vergades has been affiliated with the school for many years. First as an instructor and now as a board member. His special interest is the school athletics. He has been in the insurance business for some time. Mr. Vergades is finer look- ing than his photo shows as it is not a recent one. Due to complications, it was necessary to insert the older cut. Mr. Verner Alquist has been on the board for three years. His son is a graduate of this school. He has been a grocery man for 35 years. Mr. Alquist is fond of riflery. Mr. A. D. Conrad is a new member. He has two sons in school at present. Mr. Conrad has always supported the high school, and it is interesting to know that he himself is a graduate of this school. For a number of years Mr. Conrad has been oper- ating a prosperous furniture store. Mr. Wallace Benson is also a new member. He, too, is a graduate of the Clay Center high school. His vocation is agriculture. Mr. Harry Bauer is a new board member. His nephews attend school at present. He is the owner and operator of a farm. Mr. Owen Panton has been identified with the board since July, 1935, when he became County Superintendent. Previously he had taught for 13 years. He is a native of Oak Hill, Kansas. With a school board which includes these men of fine character there is no doubt that C. C. C. H. S. will have many more years of success. 29 Alquist Bauer Benson Conrad Rundle Vergades Panton THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK Y NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN VERA LINDHOLM, B. S. Kansas State College Home Economics Swedish Foods LILLIAN ADDIE, B. S. Emporia Teachers College Commerce Quiet Boys ERBIA JEAN MILLER, B. S. Kansas State College English, Physical Ed. Laughing ERNEST LARSON, B. S. Bethany College Physical Science Sponsoring MAURICE FAULKNER, B. S., M. A. Columbia University Instrumental Music Smiling RUTH RAYNOLDS, M. A. University of Kansas English, Debate ' Being Busy GEORGINA BLEAKLEY, A. B., M. A. University of Kansas American History, Civics Annuals Miss Lindholm Miss Addie Miss Miller Mr. Larson Mr. Faulkner Miss Bleakley Miss Raynolds Miss Emerson Miss Lamb Miss Crouch Miss Myers Miss Carter Mr. York Mr. Read Mr. Nelson Miss Pommerenke Mr. Perrill Miss Earlenbaugh Miss Wiser this year's crop of Faculty Members D rr rr Staff Changes . . .Teachers go to New Location . . . . . Several New Faces . . . . . Annual Staff Sponsorship Changes Twice .... JOSEPHINE EMERSON, A. B. Washburn College Mathematics, Language Punishing Bad Boys JULIA LAMB, B. S. Emporia Teachers College Commerce Efficient ANNE G. CROUCH, B. S. University of Kansas Normal Training Sees Best in Everyone FRANCES MYERS, A. B. Washburn College English Enjoys Freshmen MARY CARTER, A. B. Kansas Wesleyan College Language A True Roman J. ALBERT YORK, B. S. Pittsburg Teachers College American History, Civics V-Eights NSTRUCTORS Have come and gone during this term of school, the loss of those depart- ed has left memories and the benefits of those who came will be remembered in later years. Miss Lillian Addie of Empor- ia Teachers College, is a new instructor in C. C. C. H S., aiding Miss Lamb in teaching commerce. Mr. Maurice Faulk- ner, Smiley, took a big step from Columbia University to fill the vacancy in directing the band and orchestra. While Miss Mary Lou Earlenbaugh, Kansas University, came to lend a helping hand in direct- ing the glee clubs and in teach- ing voice and piano. My Lyle Read came to us from Eureka, Kansas, to teach mathematics and help coach various sports. 31 LYLE READ. B. S. Kansas State College Mathematics Knows Athletic Dope C. A. NELSON, A. B. Bethany College Commerce, Athletics 01' Man Rhythm IRENE POMMERENKE, A. B. College of Emporia Physical Science Quietly, Quickly R. H. PERRILL, B. S. Kansas State College Agriculture Personality Plus MARY LOU EARLENBAUGH, B. M. University of Kansas Music Dolly LILLIAN WISER, A. B. Washburn College English Knows Newspapers At the end of the first se- mester Miss Bleakley, Ameri- can history and civies teacher and Annual sponsor, accepted a position in Topeka high school. Her subjects were given to Mr. York, a new member of the faculty from Pittsburg Teach- ers College, and Miss Erma Jean Miller was chosen to act as head cxecutor of the year book. Then, at mid-semester, Miss Miller tendered her resg- nation and went to Salina to extend her knowledge to their students. Her work was re- sumed by Mrs. Lyle Read and Mr. York to-ok over the respon- sibility of turning out another ' ' All American ' '-if possible. They will be remembered by their constancy in alding us to secure some of the high ratings. Freshman Rah! Plahlgliahsl Dr H H YY Bright and shiny was the day Ca lucky one for C. C. C. H. S., We thinkj when the Freshman class of 1940 stepped through the portals of our be- loved school to begin four years of high school life. Varied T les yl The Freshman class has the best variety of boys and girls that has been here. We have every type from a Romeo to a dog catcher. There is well- known John Greenlee and Law- rence Woellhof, who are the best representatives from our cheering section. Those inter- ested in sports include Ungei-'s mighty squad of basketball players, Clarence A l s t r u m, Jimmy Woellhof, Eugene Har- ris. Oh yes! VVe are all proud of the Freshman boy, Ronald Conrad, who played football and basketball with the varsity teams. Dill You linow That The old T Ford almost seems a member of our class. However, the owners are Bill Andrews and Wayiie Reed. Stub Marshall and the rest of his gang furnish the Conrad Davis THE C. c. C. H. s. ORANQE any BLACK A Good Year for Beginners . . Very Striking Personalities .... Outstanding Athletes Everyone Go Getters laughs in lst hour Algebra class of Mr. Read's. Are We Active At the beginning of the school term we had a pleasant experience, that of electing class officers. The little coun- try lass, none other than Miss Marcile Davis, was chosen president. A fine leader, don't you think? The other officers were vice-president, Marian Borland, secretary, Weiidell Strom., treasurer, Ronald Con- rad. Our class sponsors are to be noted-Misses Myers, Earl- enbaugh, Carter. Is our picnic ever going to be a wow? The best ever! Be- cause in our group we have such responsive and peppy kids we're bound to have oodles of fun. Oh yes, we're very good baseball players. At any rate, I'll bet we don't have an aw- ful pop-deal like the Juniors had when they were Freshies. GROUP 1 Row 1-Charpie, Alftin, Clawley, Coupal, Gebhardt, Alstrum, DesJar- dins, Dunlap, Campbell, Auchard. Row 2-Dunn, Davis, Blake, E. Carlson, M. Carlson, Chestnut, Brenner, Christenson, Bennington, Borland Strom W Q l' ff'6N1 VW- is Breitweiser, Dunavan. Row 3- Bertrand, B. Dunn, Blake, Alquist, Berrier, Alquist, Anderson, Black- wood, Carlson, Bigler. Row 4- Chestnut, Campbell, Davis, Crum- rine, Copeland, Behrends, Conrad, Carpenter, Brightweiser, Borland. GROUP 2 Row 1-Harnmerli, McCown, Kim- ble, Gebhardt, Gerriets, Kennedy, Jordan, Frederick, Katrades, Fred- erick. Row 2-Graham, Hilden- brand, Keeler, Jones, Hundley, Heil- man, Hull, MeClurkin, Johnson. Row 3-Harris, Fisher, Hanson, R. James, King, R. James, Hatfield, Fowles, L. Jones. Row 4-Mack- ender, Kophfer, Mailen, Holt, Green- lee, Harris, C. Hileman, Limbach, Lumsden. Grundeitz. GROUP 3 Row 1 - Spellman, Melntire, Schuette, Logan, Mall, Marshall, Milroy, O'Malley, Smith, Strom. Row 2-Osborne, Oetinger, Paten- aude, Moon, Mall, Andrews, Reed. Moser, Walker, Meyer, Roe. Row 3-Steffen, Reed, Pierson, Muck, Marsh, Todd, Williams, Molyneaux, Zachek. Steffen. Row 4-Siemers, Sanneman, Nordquist, Linquist, Pershall, Mapes, Oetinger, Mall, Pettey, Reed. GROUP 4 Row 1-Mall, Rhodes, Wiberg. Vvoodhams, Robinson, Woellhof, Rundquist, Schoonhoven, Turner, Wingate. Row 2-Tomlinson, Whit- marsh, Strom, Sterrett, Robinson, Wachsnicht, Runn, Wickstrum, Williams. Row 3-Todd, Walters, Wilson, Stevens, Thorman, Sorter, Wnellhof. Woods, L. Yarrow, F. Yarrow. Row 4-Wylie, Taddiken, R. Yarrow, Wang, Setchell, Woods, Sehooley, Taylor, Va.nHove. INETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRT1-SE JEN x i M ffwff D ljfg., 1 '1..-j QM Gm f MJ 3535 iff ' x W I X. My 55 4 + H v, .Y . V QU C3 QF3 QS J J Sophie Reminiscences Did you ever stop to think what a difference it would make to our school if a freak cyclone should suddenly arise and blow all the Sophomores from the halls of dear old C. C. C. H. S.? You'd Miss Us The Glee Clubs would be minus two of their three ac- companists and 40 singers. Certainly Coach Nelson would miss George Melcher, Kissy Grover, Don Walker, Bob Obenland and Bob Ander- son from our football teams. Notice also that the aforesaid cyclone would remove Charles Wernette, Wilmer Frazier, and Raymond Sterrett from the basketball team. We're Mnsically Inclined, too Much of the harmony and volume of the band Would be diminished if it were to lose its Sophies, because they consti- tute approximately one-fourth of it. CSpeaking of volume, I might mention that the com- plete snare drum section is composed of members of our class.j The orchestra would be shy several members, also. Uf Vital lmpo1'tance, Also How could the Future Farm- ers prosper without Joe Ging- rich, Earl Fowles, D o r s e y Gibbs? Mr. Read's life would be much too dull without NVilliam Dunable to keep him.enter- tained. Defending Uurselves Maybe some of you still think that none of the Sopho- THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK D n n D xx Personalities Widely Varied ...... They Are Musically lnclined . . . Plenty of Brains in this Glass ..... Adams Smee mores have much of a chance for an exceptionally rosy fu- ture. I would advise you not to think thus. Perhaps there will be plenty of Pennies from Heaven for some of our un- usually gifted classmates. ln Nlemory I think the best way we can describe the many different kinds of personalities of our elass is to compare our group to a new 1937 Oldsmobile and regard its parts: Engine Cmost ben efit to schoolj licora Adams, Anna Mae Carnahan, Fred Carlson, Bob Anderson, Dolores Slings- by. Cut-out Cnoisiestj YVillia.n1 Dunable, VVayne Carlson, liin- nea Runn. Balloon tires tmost puffed upj Della Putnam, John Spell- man, Vilarren Sullivan, Everett Losey. Upholstery Cfattestj Jane Walburn, Margaret Humfeld, Dorsey Gibbs, Ilo Beadleston. Bumper CCattiestD G o l d i e Benjamin, Grace H a r t n e r, Frank Everett, Ervin Fowles. Spotlights Cbest actor and Dunable Obenland actressb William Chestnut and Madeline Kern. Parking lights Cworst easesj Helen Ramsey a n d G e o r g e Melcher, Ruth Mackender and ,Homer Nyberg. Duco finish Cprettiestj Vir- ginia Marshall, Velma Hay, Betty Rose Johnson, Ella Mae Maggs. Gas fmost talkative- Martha Geer, Charles Catlin, Evelyn Bigler. Horn Cf u n n i e s tj Jeanne Green and Harry Kurz. We may have portrayed the brightest aspect of our class but as a whole we're O. K., t-oo. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN Wi GROUP 1 Row 1-Barnes, R. Davis, Anderson, Bergstrom, Griffiths, Bauer, Grover, Bigler, Craig, Chestnut. Row 2-Catlin, Holmes, Marlen, Caldwell, Brightweiser, Anderson, Dunable, Anderson, Burger, Adams, Ahl- quist. Row 3'-Benn, Goodin, Blanken, Downing, Fowles, Cowing, Beadleston, Berrier, Hartner, Carpenter, Green, Everett. Row 4-Geer, Berg, Gunter, F. Carlson, VV. Carlson, G. Carlson, Caldwell, Branfort, Car- nahan, Cooney, Benjamin. GROUP 2 Row 1-McCann, Maggs, Jackson, McKelvey, Kurz, Losey, Kern, Leake, E. Fowles. Row 2-Gingrich, Hartman, Mackender, Modean, Gleason, Humfeld, Larson, Lee, Letourneau, Jones. Row 3-Nyberg, Jones, Kimble, Hemphill, Melcher, Mullen, Hay, Mailen, S. Mailen, Gates. Row 4--Kemper, Lake, Gilbert, Fraz- ier, Gibbs, Harris, Janson, Kretzmeier, Isensee. GROUP 3 Row 1-Thompson, Roberts, Hill, Obenland, Smith, Woellhof, Vale, Pearl, Tiers. Row 2-Musselman, Smee, Nelson, Wilson, Sterrett, Walker, Schafer, Swenson, Tclander, Nyberg. Row 3-Slingsby, Rick, Smith, Sanneman, Woellhof, Spellman, Woodhams, Sanneman Wiegers, Ogden. Row 4-Runn, Putnam, Ramsey, Sanneman, Sctchell, Stoffel, Seal, Parrott, 'Walburn, Recd. 35 W ' lf lAf.,j'- fm fe . 4 - K'-.jdw The sm a ll e s t class salutes Even though we do carry that name, we certainly do not let it degrade us in any respect. Thriving to be educated to the furthest, but still participating in many outside activities, we have definitely made a name for ourselves in school. This has been accomplished by the help of our 92 sturdy and ambi- tious mates. Bear with us while we tell of our accomplishments. Perhaps you have already concluded you! that we are proud of them. Hit of the Season The Junior play, I'll Leave It is You was a smashing suc- cess. In our play the following starred: Agnes Hess, James Sterling, Doris and Dorothy Brueggemann, Marcene Brosc, Ralph Weed, Marie Lackey, Bette Tucker, Albert Gerriets. They were directed by the cap- able leader, Miss Raynolds. No tremendous crowd attended Cdue to weatherj but those who saw it were well satisfied. ln the Lime Light Yes, the Juniors are well rep- resented. In debate Lindy Henry and Bill Mclntosh, Jun- iors if you please, were very ac- tive and they helped the squad giv e some excellent competi- tion to other teams in t his league. Bill, LaVerda, and Marcene were three of the cheer leaders who led the school in many school yells and chapels and at the games. We have officers and chair- men in both G. R. and Hi-Y. There are Juniors who go out for track, football and basket- , '. THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK Iuniors have a successful year A rr rr M rr Hail to the Small but Mighty Class . . Strive tor bigger Things . . Iunior - Senior Banquet A Huge Success, Enjoyed by All Conrad Webb ball. Some of our girls belong to the G. A. A. We have a number of stu- dents on the honor roll who are -outstanding in scholastic rat- ing as: Ruth Thomas, LaVerne Anderson, Bette Tucker, Kath- leen Peterson, Harlan Camp- bell, Marcine Morsch, Doris and D o r o t h y Brueggemann, Ethel lye, and Bill Borland. Gossip It seems certain Junior girls cannot find any one in their own class that suits, so they have had to resort to upper 'l -e 5 f Lf lf . . -45 if x VA- s classmen Cor perhaps outside materialj. Gerry Marshall, Corrine Abner, Evelyn Mar- Waite Brose shall, and Eunice Anderson are good examples. A certain Junior boy from Lincoln Heights was seen help- ing a cute Senior girl in dis- tress.-She had broken the heel of her slipper-what a heroic gentleman! Another High Light The Junior-Senior banquet alone speaks for itself. All such occasions are ritzy affairs. The memories of such are nev- er to be forgotten. Farewell for A Time Under the leadership of the class officers, Conrad, Webb, Waite, Brosc and the class sponsors, E m e r s o n, Miller, Read, the class of '38 has had a very successful year. We have tried to do our part in helping to make our school worthwhile to others and to ourselves. We sincerely hope all of you have found this year of high school as pleasant as we. Until next September we Wish to tell you to always think of us as the little class that strived for bigger things. GROUP 1 Row 1-Cavin, Alstrom, Abner, Anderson, Adams, Be rg, Boosey, Alstrum. Row 2-Blackwood, Blaser Carlson, Campbell, Frazier, Anderson, Barkyoumb, Brose. Row 3-Borland, Cummins, Black, Conrad Copeland, Brueggemann, Brueggemann, Avery. Row 4-Bale, Gieseman, F. Carlson. Ferguson, Fowles, Anderson, Chestnut. GROUP 2 Row 1-E. Jones, Kretz, Heikes, Lippe, Gilbert, Linquist, M. Jones. Row 2iHess, Hedlund, McConnell Hamilton, Fowlcs, Lackey. Row 3-Dodson, Fisher, Kaspar, McIntosh, Henry, Keeler, I-Iofer. Row 4- Marshall, Hanson, Kretzmeier, Griffiths, Gerriets, Hatfield, Griffin. GROUP 3 Row 1--G. Marshall, Wiberg, Petermeyer, Warner, Taddiken, Peterson, Paro, Webb. Row 2iTrudell, Nye Stiverson, Weed, Pacey, Steffin, Morsch, Swenson. Row 3-Th0maS, Tucker, Sanberg, Sterling, Sterrett Slonecker, Strom, Reed, Moon. Row 4-Modean, Stoffel, Patterson, Nelson, Stitt, Waite, Paro, Olson. 1 1 fl :ff 3. , v V? 4, ' 1 7 . ll' Qi, pm. -..'Rf 5 We s m 1: 'Y - 'Yr :Hg I an 2, 4- I X WMS-M M--G-aww 13 W fi? 'big 'Cx' W ,N V Ki in-f a :- Pkg iw!! iii Ki SE ,tx 3 3,1 ,b?,,:41A:snh1f 2 Rf aff . . 1 Q1 ' J . . K fy- ,- sy l 3,-M X NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN eniors bid U. C. C. H. . adieu D D D 4 Years of Happiness and Sorrow . . . . What unknown Fate Awaits These llignified Seniors, Whether good or had we know they'll succeed Jackson Hofmann Time Well Spent The Senior Class of 1937 has had four years Cor morej of pleasure as well as of studying. Although they dislike leaving C. C. C. ll. S., they look for- ward to a bright future where they will be making their way in the world. The Senior S p on s o rs are: Mr. Larson, Miss Raynolds, and Mr. York. The Honorary Lionesses are: Helen Oberg, Rowene Schuet- te, Elsie Young, Letha Ploek, Neva Garrett and Vera Jack- son. The Honorary Lions are: Frederick Dietrich, Roy Ham- mar and Oliver Baeke. The Honorary Rotarians are: Rich- 1. The Trio - Vasey, Davies and Falen. 2. Listen World cast, Neil is there too. 3. Re- membrances of Hobo Day of last year. 4. Watch Out, Vera, those steps are slick. 5. The proud possession of Alquist and Stanley, but Bob and Phil sat down awhile. 6. The advertising staff that helped put over Listen World. 7. A usual after school crowd. 8. Our corn queen, Elizabeth Hartner. 9. A sweet girl with a pleasing personality. Kahre McIntosh ard Hofmann and J. Bill Mar- tin. The Senior Class appointed Lucille Woellhof, Helen Oberg, Vera Jackson, Howard John- son and lNilfred Anderson to select the class announcements. All the good little Seniors found rings in their socks tif they didn 't have holes in theinl Christmas morn. The Seniors -disolayed masterful ability in choosing for the ring commit- tee the foil owing: Richard Hofmann, Virginia Kahre, El- ton Melntosh and Vera Jack- son. Sweet llomanees Too bad, Howard J., that third hour hall does not come oftener during the day. Be- ware, donlt rob the cradle! ! l What is this we hear about our president stepping out ? Instead of learning dates Bob McCully makes dates with Maxine Mellies in history class. Oliver Baeke seems to like favors Qno pun inten-dedj from out of town to the tune of a ring. Hear ye! Hear ye! The fol- lowing Senior girls shall here- by be accused as traitors to all C. C. C. H. S. boys and shall be punished by due process of law: Fern S., Suzanne K., Row- 39 ene S., Virginia K., Gladys L., Ruby C., Lillian A., Violet B., RoBerta S., Lois Etta D., and Betty Lou S. Sampson seems to be so strong she pulls the Vlfoods up by the roots. Eh! Vlfhat? Take It or Leave It Our pep chapels have been made interesting this year by the talks given by the Senior Basketball players. We heard that Mr. York asked Eleanor Auchard for the date to the Boston Tea Party, and she answered, Yes, I'll go. When is it? Leland Bock fervently told Miss Ponimerenke that, I am indebted to you for all I know, and her reply, Ch, don't mention such a trifle. Miss Miller: Now everyone lie on your back and put your feet in the air. Now pedal your feet in the air as if you were riding a bicycle. CAfter a while one girl stops.j Hey, there! l didn't tell you to stopf, Betty Lou Schurr: I know, l'm coasting. XVil fred Anderson: ' ' Your hair will be gray if it keeps on. Mr. Unger: lf it just keeps on, l don't care what color it is.', . THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK WILFRED ABELS General Well-behaved Accessory About his chemistry experiment? RALPH G. ADAMS Collegiate Right Admirable An outstanding musician. WARREN O. AHLBERG Commercial Watchful Aider A business-like, efficient I-Ie has a personality all his own. Sh FRANK ALQUIST Collegiate Fascinating Able-bodied He was a stepper-and how! LILLIAN MARIE ALQUIST Commercial Likeable Active A vivacious girl. IRENE ALSTRUM Commercial Interested Amiable e Went to school for knowledge. WILFRED ANDERSON Collegiate Willing Appreciative VVhat a pal was Willie, ELEANOR AUCHARD Commercial Extremely Ambitious Flash! I'm on my Way! OLIVER BAEKE Collegiate Official Bass VIOLET BAKER Commercial Vivacious Beauty Hollywood bound. Calendar Oct 1-Announcements selected Nov. 4-Vote Class rings. Dec. 23-Rings and pins ar- rived. Mar. 155-Senior Play. May 4-Jr.-Sr. Banquet. May 16-Baccalaureate Sermon. May 19-Commencement Ad- dress, Mr. Lawson. editor. LAFE BAUER Collegiate Light Blonde And is he fond of a Junior? NETTIE D. BAUER Home Economics-Commercial Nimble Belle Sports are her type. NORMA BLACK Normal Training Never Boastful She possesses a quiet tongue. MYRTLE CLARA BLASER Commercial Modern Befitting She'd make a good model. BRYCE BLOOM General Betty's Beau They say he'll go to college. LELAND BOCK General Lovesick Bashful? He's not so bad after all, WILMA FAY BROWN Commercial Wishing Beneficial She'll get her man. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN Top Row Abels Adams F. Alquist L. Alquist Anderson Auchard Baker Middle Row N. Bauer B1 k Bloom Bock Bumsted LOIS JEAN BUMSTED Home Economics Leadership Busy You'll know her by her kindness. LEROY CARLSON Commercial-Collegiate Long Calm Silent and likeable. RUBY CHARPIE Commercial Remarkably Capable Always at home? MARGARET A. CHRISTENSEN Normal-Collegiate Manageable Character To be an opera star is her aim. MARGUERITE CLARK Home Economics Maidenly Courageous She'll always be prepared for LOIS ETTA DAVIES Collegiate Light Darling life I-Ier interests are at college '? GAROLD F. DAVIS Collegiate Generous De'1imit A wise crack for all occasions. FREDERICK DIETRICH Collegiate Frank Dependable He's a real cartoonist too! MARCELLE DONLEY Collegiate Maneuvering Desirable Never lets studies interfere. CHARLES DOWNING General Chivalrous Deliberative His desire is to learn to study. Believe lt Or Not Maxine Mall-Refused a date CRumorD Wilber Taddiken-Never skips. Geneva Haynes - Ca.n't stop laughing. Alden Erickson-Likes to be president of U. A. A. VVilmetta Dunlap-Hates school teachers. Roy Hammar-Prefers blondes. Ruby Charpie-Rescued her be- loved letter. Oliver Baeke - Makes good grades. Mary Parry-Finished school in three years. ' Madeline Green - Doesn't like red. 41 Carlson Christensen Third Row Davies Davis Donley Downing Engel Erickson Fowler WILMETTA DUNLAP Commercial-General Worthy Delightful Out for a good time. RALPH ENGEL Vocational Agriculture Reliable Enjoyable He's destined to be a farmer JOHN ALDEN ERICKSON Collegiate Junior Evitable Armus Armitiua. RUTH FALEN General-Commercial Romantic Famous Full of fun and song. MAX FOWLER Collegiate-General Matchmaker Flashy He likes his Ford. ARTHUR FOWLES Vocational Agriculture-Commercial Agreeable Faithful Keep up the good work. Ahlberg Alstrum Baeke L. Bauer ac Blaser Brown Charpie Clark Dietrich Dunlap Falen Fowles THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK MARGARET A. FOX Normal Training Mannerly Firm No will but her own. GERALD GARDNER Vocational Agriculture Generally Glimmering An all around athlete. GLEN GARDNER Vocational Agriculture Gallant Gentleman Athlete? One of the best. NEVA M. GARRETT Collegiate Necessary Gracious Efficient in all she does. JOHN GOODIN, JR. Commercial Joker Geniality John is a typical senior. MADELINE GREEN Music Musical Grateful Green's rag time band! ROY HAMMAR Commercial Rarely Hilarious Tennis? Basketball? And how! ELIZABETH RUTH HARTNER Normal Training Effective Helper Is she ever a man-hater? ! GENEVA HAYNES Commercial Genuine Humor Had an idea, but it got away. MURIEL HENRY Collegiate Musician Happy CIsn't love grand?J Dates of Long Ago Dale Stanley-Elsie Young. Varney Martin-Aileen Leake. Frank Alquist--Maxine Mall. Leonard Reed-Fern Sherbert. Lafe Bauer-Geneva Haynes. Jack Vvarner-Suzanne King. Ralph Adams-Muriel Henry. Bill Chestnut-Lois Etta Da.- vies. Eltogli fMclntosh-Lucille Woell- o . Leo Melcher-RoBerta. Schooley RICHARD HOFMANN Commercial-Collegiate Rotarian Helpful He was a real assistant editor. PHILLIP H. HUMFELD Collegiate Pacifier Honest A handy man for his sister. PRESTON ISENSEE Vocational Agriculture Practical Industrious He's quiet but sincere. VERA JACKSON Normal Training Valuable Judgment Snapping pictures kept her busy. FLOYD JANSON Commercial Favorable Judicious Reserved but fandb O. K. HOVVARD JOHNSON Collegiate Hoosier Jumbo Can he play his Sousaphone. MARGUTERITE N. JOHNSTON Normal Training Marvelous Jolly Regular little worker. N INETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN EUGENE JONES AILEEN LEAKE Vocational Agriculture Commercial Earnest Just - Enticing Luring I-Ie's mighty quiet but he can Work. A man hater? VIRGINIA KPHRE JEANNETTE LIPPERT Commercial Commerciaj Vivacious K-C CD oncordia. I'll bet she reads the papers. MAXINE KENNEDY Commercial Mighty Keen She made a charming widow. MILDRED RUTH KENNEDY Commercial Mischievous Kid When she's around, things hum. WANDALEA KIMBROUGH Normal Training Wide-awake Keen-eyed Jolly good person to know. SUZANNE KING Normal Training Sweet Kind A schoolmarm is her aim. IRENE LOUISE KOCH Normal Training Impartial Keen She'll be a. capable teacher. ' Judicial Lively Can she handle a typewriter? GLADYS LLOYD General Gleeful Liberal A great ability to argue. We Know Them By Size-Lois Etta. Davies. Driving-Wilfred Abels. Giggles-Margaret Mallon. Curls-Phillip I-Iumfeld. Voice-Kathryn Vasey. Smiles-Dale Stanley. Length-Margaret Christensen. Width-Wandalea Kimbrough. Pep--Avis Sampson. Feet--WVi1fred Anderson. Flirt--Aileen Leake. 43 Top Row Fox Garrett Goodin Hammar Hartner Henry Middle Row Humfeld Isensee Janzon Johnson J ones Kahre Kennedy Third Row King Koch Lippert Lloyd Mclntosh McMurry Mall HARLAN McCONNELL Vocational Ag.-Normal Training Helpful Mind He uses it sometimes in N. T. ELTON McINTOSH Collegiate Efficient Muscular Athletics are his hobby. DVIIGHT MCMURRY General Daring Movements Excuse for not being at school? LOREN McNEIL General Landsman? Messmate Many happy landings. MAXINE MALL General Modern Miss She'll get along without any help MARGARET LOUISE MALLON Normal Training-Home Economics Marvelous Mirth Has a gay, fun-loving disposition. Gerald Gardner Glen Gardner Green Haynes Hofmann Jackson Johnston M. Kennedy Kimbrough Leake McConnell ' McNeil Mallon THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK J. BILL MARTIN Collegiate Jaunty Manager Aiming for the best in life. MAXINE MARTIN Commercial Mild Miss She has her ideals and aims. VARNEY MARTIN Collegiate Valiant Matchless I think they call him Cur1y. DOROTHY MARIE MELCHER General Dependable Manager Quiet but capable. MAXINE MELLIES General Maximum Majesty She'll hold her own DONALD B. MODEN General Dandy Man Bright ideas are his specialty. NEIL A. MORTON General Noticeable Male Yea Bo! His favorite yell. MELVA NELSON General Mighty Nice Still waters run deep. LLOYD E. NEMNICH General Lucky Notional Distance doesn't stop him. FRANCES NYE General Frankly Nice Works well in a quiet way. Always Together Lillian Schmidt-Work to do. Muriel Henry-Elton McIntosh. Jack Wlarner-Trumpet. Helene Oetinger-Smiles. Garold Davis-Jokes. Nola Smee-Dimples. Robert Wood-Avis Sampson. Betty Lou Schurr-Gum. Normal Trainers-Books. Vivian Sharples-Long finger- nails. HELEN LUCILE OBERG Commercial Happy Obedient The annual's fine typist. JOHN L. O'DONNELL Commercial Jubilant Obliging A pleasure to have him around. HELENE OETINGER Normal Training Handy Observing She has a ready smile. LOUIS O'MALLEY Commercial Likeable Open-minded A valiant student. GORDON PARROTT General Gifted Pleasing When did the Violets bloom? ! MARY PARRY Normal Training Modest Purposeful Not at all negligent. LETHA IRENE PLOCK Normal Training Laborer Peach Do you suppose she'll be a. teacher? .. wig-,:s.'5:,ffigs-4.5m G' ' .,--N , .- , Q. i . V,-i.v,'.. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN JACK RAMSEY Commercial Jokes Rapidly Not too small to be recognized. MARY RHOADES Commercial Mighty Reasonable Quiet and painstaking. NOLA ROBERTS Normal Training Naturally Ranks Runs the printing press with skill. FERN MARIE ROOK Commercial Faithful Responsible She'll make a good secretary. KABERT ROSS Vocational Agriculture Knowledge Reserved A small but dandy farmer. EDWARD RUNDLE Vocational Agriculture Ever Respectable A real stock judge, we find. AVIS SAMPSON General Acceptable Sociability She's fond of a certain Wood. LILLIAN M. SCHMIDT Collegiate Logical Shy Does everything well. ROBERTA SCHOOLEY Normal Training Reasonable Sagacious Darn clever these Americans. ROWENE SCHUETTE Commercial Really Sweet Personal charm and originality. Resolutions Neil Morton-Not more than three dates a week. Margie Smith-To go on a. diet. Dwight McMurry-To evade the mumps. Neva Garrett-Stop Chattering. Lloyd Slonecker-Not be quite so good-looking. Frances Wingate-Quit hum- ming jazz. Lloyd Nemnich-Settle down. Gladys Lloyd-To quit flirting. Gerald Gardner-To see more of Bale. 45 Top Row J. Martin ' M. Martin V. Martin Melchei' Mellies Moden Morton Nelson . Nemnlch Nye Oberg Mfdd'e Row O'Donnell Oetinger O'Malley Parrott Parry Plock Ramsey' Rhoades Roberts Rook Ross Third Row Rundle Sampson Schmidt Schooley Schuette Schurr Sharp Sharples Sherbert Siebold . Slonecker BETTY LOU SCHURR Normal Training Busy Sometimes Rather study men than books. ROSE ELLENSHARP Normal Training Regular Shark A talented post grad in everything. VIVIAN PEARL SHARPLES General Vivacious Stepper CCCHS will miss her wisecracks. FERN M. SHERBERT General Fashionable Scholar P. K. is her favorite kind of gum. CLARENCE SIEBOLD General Champion Sweeper Keep up the good work. LLOYD SLONECKER General Late Student What a Hman. THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK 1 NOLA IRENE SMEE Collegiate Never Smirking Her valuable brain is an asset. MARGIE SMITH Normal Training Miss Smilin ' Luck to you, always. EARL SPELLMAN Commercial Earnest Self-educated He should have been a teacher. I DALE STANLEY ALICE STERLING General Normal Training Dimly Studious Apt Serviceable He's sure to be in on the fun. A good, dependable student. BETTY LOU STARKWEATHER BERNICE D. STIVERSON Commercial Home Economics Baffling Satisfaction Bustling Sincere She has many outside interests. Sincerity, keynote of her character HARVEY H. STEFFEN WARREN E. STODDARD Collegiate Commercial Helpful Speaker Wise Steady A fine debater. Studious when at school. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN Top Row Smee Smith Spellman Stanley Starkweatlier Second Row Steffen Sterling Stiversozi Stoddard Swenson Third Row Taddiken Tempero Tiemey er Vasey Warner B0tt0I'Y1 ROW NVernette Wingate Woellhof J. Wood R. Wood Young DORIS SWENSON Commercial Details Secure We know her by her reddish hair. Alumni and Post One of the big events of the Fall was the annual ho1ne-com- ing of the graduates. The fea- ture event of the day was a football game between the C. C. C. H. S. Tigers and the Be- loit Trojans. The program featured reminiscent talks, the singing of school songs, and the school yells. The officers, lrvin Smith, President, Theda Cooney, Vice- President, Bernice Linquist, S e c r e t a r y 5 Arthur Brown, Treasurer, who were elected at the Senior-Alumni Banquet presided at the home-coming. Following the Junior-Senior Banquet the alumni association has a banquet for the Seniors. The Senior class looks forward to this banquet-it is a land- mark that points to the end of their life as undergraduates. Post Grad lrlentifieations Rose Ellen Sharp came to us as a post graduate from Riley. She is noted as an author in the Normal Training class. She WILBER TADDIKEN General Well-behaved Temperamental A man of few words. BENJAMIN TEMPERO Vocational Agriculture Bashful Thinker A promising future farmer. MATILDA TIEMEYER General-Commercial Moderately Taetful Is she ever absent? KATHRYN VASEY General Katy Valuable Her singing will carry her far. JACK WARNER Collegiate Jocund Wild YVe wonder? What? Nothing. EUGENE WERNETTE Normal Training Excused Work Has habit of losing things. Grad Doings wrote Under the Blotter and dedicated it to Miss Crouch. Marjorie Baldwin is a post graduate from Miltonvale. She is enrolled in the Normal Train- ing class. She is talented in music and singing. Alden Dunavan enjoyed our hospitality so much last year that he decided to come back with us this year. He is also a Normal Trainer. Lola Arend is a post gradu- ate from Salina, and although she does not spend much time with us, she is active in music and Glee Club. Marion Youse decided that she 11 e e d e d more education than her twin so she came back again with us this year. She aids in the Soprano group in Glee Club. Marguerite G 0 r d o n came back to C. C. C. H. S. the first semester in order to keep her- self out of mischief. Ruth Solter is a post gradu- ate from Wakefield who is tak- 47 FRANCES WINGATE Commercial Favors Winter? Mr. President-Need a, secretary? LUCILLE WOELLHOF Commercial Laughing Wide-awake Invaluable on the Staff. JUNE ELIZABETH WOOD Normal Training Jovial Winsome She has many winning ways. ROBERT WOOD General Reason Wanted VVhy he keeps up with Sampson. ELSIE LORRAINE YOUNG Normal Training Efficient Youngster Altogether capable. D D D D ing this semester 's Normal Training work. Marjorie P i e r s o n, a little maid from Broughton, enjoyed high school life so much she is with us again this year. She is specializing in voice. Iokes on the Post Graduates Eugene W.: Did you al- ways have red hair? Alden D.: No, I had scarlet fever when 1 was small and it settled in my hair. Miss Crouch: Correct this sentence: 'lt was me what ate all the pie.' Marjorie Baldwin: Ult wasn't me what ate all the pie. Miss Emerson: Now Mar- guerite G., if you stepped on a man's toe and said 'Beg Par- don' and he gave you a nickel for being polite, what would you do? Marguerite: NVhy, why, 1'd step on his other foot and say 'Beg Pardon' again. THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK 1 fi E 1+ NX f NA- Q . fi , CC C - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN athletics the Backbone of the chool YY rr rr THLETICS ls the hub around which all other school activities revolve. More inter- est centers about the colorful, exciting football and basketball games, no matter how mediocre the teams, than any state champion debate team or blue-ribbon band. Not only does this apply to C. C. C. H. S. but to any school. The school with the best athletic facilities has the largest enrollment-they depend on each other. Strong Support Even though Clay didn 't have an undefeat- ed football team or all-victorious basketball team this year, pep was just as strong at the games and the attendance fell off not one whit -of course, maybe the people came to see the others play but who cares? They were there anyway. Clay needed plenty of support this year-any team that 's having a low tide on victories does-and she got it! And bye- the-bye although we may not be great shakes as prophets, weire forecasting that in '38 and '39 Clay is going to have some of the greatest teams in her history! Ask anybody. And, now, getting back to the pep-it's the band and the Booster Clubs that are responsible for it and they've done a fine job. The between-halves marching olf the band and the Booster Club stunts were one ot the inost interesting parts olf the ball games. These clubs should be congrat- ulated for their loyalty and support of the team despite disheartening defeats during dose deinoralizing days -CNVhee! 1,111 going d-d-daffyj. Because ol? their close association with sports, it's only fitting that they should have a spot in the athletic section. Sez presi- dent Davis ol' his bunch: The Band between halves . . . Making Foot- ball Men . . . Limbering up . . . Booster girls lining up a stunt . . . Holding the Panthers . . . Running wild at Concordia . . . Receiving instructions . . . Smiley and Miller . . . Guard- ing the gate. Brawny lmlividuals .... Important Statistics . . . Poor Start . . . . Good Ending . . .Three Cheers for All. The Ufficial NGK First Eleven Endswliallis, Junction City, Gardner, Clay Center. Tackles-Nieman, Marysville, Smitz, Be- loit. Guards-Peltier, Concordia, Kase, Belle- ville. Center-McLaughlin, Junction City. Quarterback-Haggerton, Junction City. llalfbacks-Emmett, Beloit, McIntosh, Clay Center. Ful l back-Snyder, Junction City. Second Team Ends-Young, Junction City, Demars, C011- cordia. Tackles-Giles, Beloit, Eckerlee, Marys- ville. Guardsflilder, Beloit, McKinney, Concor- dia. Center-Michels, Beloit. Quarterback-Smith, Beloit, Halfbacks-Barber, Junction City, Mc- Grath, Concordia. Fullbaek--Nesinith, Belleville. Honorable Mention Ends-Warner, Belleville, Platt, Beloit, Larson, Concordia, Davis, Clay Center. 'l'aekleswBlum, Junction City, Overfield, ?QIE1C01'flif19 Purling, Clay Center, Tindle, Be- 01 . tio11 City, Conrow, Concordia, Frazier, Clay Gtiards-Whips, Belleville, Mallory, Junc- Center, Huff, Marysville, Anderson, Beloit, Tully, Junction City, Bengc, Concordia. Center--Burwell, Belleville. Quarterback-Golden, Concordia. Halfbaeks - Johnson, Marysville , Sher- wood, Concordia, liickmann, Belleville, Mich- els, Beloit, Ludwig, Belleville. Fullbacks-Conley, Concordia, Meleher, Clay Center, Jelenek, Beloit. The Girls' Booster Club was On January Leroy Sterrett-Quiet. THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK gl- V ,. .. -- a A. L kk Row 1-Haynes, Mallon, Blaser, Bale, Woellhof, Kah re, Henry, Leake, Abner, Ramsey, Leake, Kern, Green, Paro, Alstrom, Marshall, Telander, Downing, Johnson, Swenson. Row 2-Oberg, Dodson, Garrett, Sampson, Green, Nyberg, Peterson, Petermeyer, Brueggemann Brueggemann, Young, King, Christensen, Paro, Griffiths, Putnam, Blackwood, Borland, Hess, Lackey. Row 3-Reed, Vasey, Davies, Keeler, Han- son, Schmidt, Bauer, Stoffel, Alstrum, Barkyoumb, Maggs, Chestnut Brightweiser, Moser, Wilson, Fisher Carpenter, Isensee, Katrades, Kretzmeier, Kemper. Row 4-Donley, Alquist, Dunlap, Schurr, Woods, Schuette, Reed, Walburn, Alstrum, Mackender, Taddilzen, Nordquist, Pettey. VVylie, Meyer, Berg, Ander- son, Mailen, Worley, Grover, Cooney, Hay. Row 5-'i7ebb, Linquist, Martin, Marshall, Wood, Gilbert Holt, Isensee, Taddiken, Davis, Griffiths, Gleason, Adams, Sterling, Pacey, Abels, Logan, Parrott, Marshall. the Girls' Booster Cluh v D D D D D Here are the Clay County Community High School Champion Boosters .... They Have the Three V's Vim, Vigor and Vitality . . . 18, the Senior divided into two groups this year. The regulation costume, black sweaters and skirts with orange collars and caps. The Boosterettes', were deprived . X j 'T ob 2 .iig y 'V the privilege of the Tiger which denoted a Senior Booster meni- ber. The cheerleaders were Mar- cene Brose, l'laVerda Berg, Neil. Morton and Bill Borland. Booster Club served the annual banquet in honor of the letter- men. The theme was Sailing Coach Nelson was the captain, the Booster Club the crew, and the athletes the passengers. The good ship Sportsmanship was headed for the port of Vie- tory. Garold Davis-leader Bobby Marshall-Short and stubby, Stubbo. Ralph NVeed--Treasurer and secretary of the club. Wi'lbur Taddiken-A mem- her of the Pink Elephants. Bud Logan-Who was al- ways wisecracking and raising whoopee. Preston Isensee - C a l l e d Spike for short. Junior AdamsmAlways has his mind on the twins. Keith Pacey--Always skip- ping meetings. Wilfred Abels-Always Will- ing to help. Howard Johnson-Sits and dreams during meetings. Neil Morton-Busy doing nothing. George Waite--Is a champ at jumping dorninoes. Jimmy Sterling-Onery as ever. Good worker. Harlen Campbell-A good Booster member. Arlan Conrad-Usually rid- ing around with John Hawley. Floyd Gilbert - A peppy member. Bill Borland-Vice-president. Lyle Griffiths-Always was willing to help. VVe, the members olf the Boys, Booster Club wish to ex- press our appreciation to Mr. Larson, who was our main help. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN here are our Coaches Head Coach Carl A. Nelson was graduated from Bethany College at Lindsborg, Kansas, in 1926, where he earned a to- tal o l' twelve letters in competi- tion. lale played hal l'back in football, guard in basketball, outfield in baseballg and did both tield and track work. Nelson came to Clay Center in 1930 from Council Grove and the seven years that he has coached here have been pros- perous seasons for Clay Center athletics. His football teams have won four consecutive lea- gue championships, finished second twice, and third once- one of the best records in the state. He produced one bask- et ball team that went to the state tournament. The track teams under his coaching have always ranked high in the league. Nelson is one ot the best liked coaches in the league and is known tar and wide for his clean tactics and thorough good-sportsmanship. Assistant Coach H. Smith Unger has charge of the Can- non todder -the B squad, the boys the first team practice on, they get a lot ot bumps and bruises but no glory. He also coaches the s e v en t h-eighth grades and the freshmen bask- etball teams in the new Junior High system. Unger is an alum- nus ol' the Teachers College at Kirksville, Missouri. He was outstanding in sports there, earning a total ot ten letters in football, basketball and traek, According to the Missouri ln- door Athlet'c Association, he also set a record in the 220- yard dash while he was there liast, but certainly not least, is llyle Read, the latest addi- tion to the coaching staff. llyle is like the lost sheep return- ing to the told -he Went to D D D D D Mentor llope . . . Coaching llepartment Highly Successful ..... A New Addition to The Staff . . . . They're Tops as Ring Masters el Tigers. C. C. C. H. S. in 1917 and played plenty of good football, too! A 1920 Annual says of him, 'l'he team eould have got- ten nowhere without Read. He was so tast he sometimes ran over his own interference. llyle went to college at Kan- sas Statc where he played running guard. Upon gradua- tion llylc took up teaching and went to a head coaching job at Phillipsburg, from there he went to Eureka where he was assistant coach. He came here trom there. llyle was line coach this year and Clay's smooth-working line was a result ot his ettoi-ts, Ile also coached the basket- ball second team. While this team was somewhat erratic, it could always be depended on to put up an exciting battle. 'Tis rumored as this rag goes to press that he will coach the tennis team, too. Here's wish- ing him success! 1. Lindy and Garold, Student Managersg 2. Cheerleaders- Morton Berg, Borland and Brose. 3.8z4. Coaches- Read, Nelson and Unger 5. Kahre, Sec.: Marshall, Treas.g Henry, Pres.g Leake, V. Pres. 51 -Q . Y ILT' 'L'HE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK ,.....-'uni' The Senior eleven Qminus oneb that started the Thanksgiving game, with Coaches Read and Nelson. The Second Team line-up on a very muddy field. Coach Nelson possessed this year probably the most unusual squad in the history of C. C. C. H. S. football-unusual in num- ber, ability, spirit, and unusual in the fact that it included twelve seniors all of whom let- tered. Returning Lettermen Nelson had visions of a championship team with eight returning lettermen plus a sturdy group from last year's highly successful second team, Already he had figured out who he would use and where he would use them-and then everything seemed to split-the three key men of his team failed to return. One fell into the old marriage well, an- other journeyed to western Kansas where he became a star-their whole team, so to speak, and the third was sud- denly found ineligible, leaving but five returning lettermen: George Melchcr, Bryce Bloom, backs, Elton Mclntosh, Gerald Gardner, and Donald Purling, linemcn. These gaping holes had to be filled and although the material looked good it was as green as grass. Then the re- modeling began, one of the first things he did was to change Elton McIntosh, all-lea- gue center, to blocking back, then George Walker, a fullback was moved to running guard- the team began to shape. but it Wasn't the usual dozen and onc- half-oh, no-it n u m b e r e d nearly thirty boys, all who had an even chance of starting and playing the whole game! The Schedule A couple of weeks of hard work followed and then the first game-a non-league tilt with the big, tough Green lVave from Ch apm an Cthey used to be the lrishl. They rolled and sloshed all over the Tigers 14-0 for their first vic- tory in six seasons. Undauntcd, Clay came back the next Week to battle a strong Marysville, in their first league contest, to a furious 7-7 tie. Marysville 's only touchdown came on a fluke pass in which nearly ev- erybody on the two teams, and maybe a few on the bench, had their hands on the ball. The next game Clay trooped down to Junction City to meet the leag'ue-leading Blucjays - it rained buckets and the ball was l.kc a piece of greased lat. Clay couldn't hang on to it and Junction couldn't let loose of it-final score: love-21. In spite of this the old jinx hadn't had its fun yet and next week J. Bill Martin, southpaw pass- er, broke that very arm in prac- tice. The following game the boys eked out their first league victory 13-6 over the Belleville Buffaloes shoving them back into the cellar where they stayed the rest of the season. This Was a costly victory, how- ever, because of the loss of Clay's regular wing back, Ray Randle, Beloit's powerful Tro- jans loomed as the next foe, and loom they did, to the tune of 19-0. This was the turning point in the season for in the next game in which a luckless Manhattan eleven happened to be their victims, Clay finally found her power and smeared the Wildcats, 12-0. From then on it was a series of massacres -Concordia there, 26 0, Min- neapolis, there, 18-0,-and that fitting climax to such a season, the Abilene game. Clay has al- ways had a kind of a grudge against them-they broke our long string of wins in 1933, and last year they hung it on us 40- 0. Clay was out for blood-and did she get it! The final scorw was 39-6 and everybody but the ticket-takers got to play. The irony of this smashing finish v' NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN Row 1-Bock, Bloom, Randle, Gardner, Melcher, Tempero, V. Martin, Frazier, Purling, Blackwood, E. McIntosh, Conrad, G. Walker. Row 2-Grover, Frazier, Gibbs, W. Anderson, Wernette,,McJarvis, Down- ing, Davis, Harris, B. McIntosh, I-Iaden, D. Walker, Obenland. Row 3-J. Martin, Kretzmeier, W. Copeland, Slonecker, Beadleston, E. Woellhof, E. Harris, R. Anderson, C. Wernette, J. Woellhof, Schuette. Row 4- Read, Logan, Greenlee, Schoonhoven, L. Woellhof, Alstrum, Nelson, Brenner, Sanneman, Brightweiser, Stitt, Molyneaux, Mapes, Keeler, Mullin, Copeland, Henry, Unger. Football our Outstanding Sport D rr wr Dr D Our Pigskin Parade ..... Football an Extra- ordinary Season .... Nluch Preserve Material . . . . Slow Start hut Smashing Finish. was that only one game, Con- eordia,, out of those last four games Was a league contest! Second Team The second team this year fared nearly as Well as the first team, Winning three out of bi , - lx fl'-, . I ' Q ' 'j X muw num' li five games. The wins were: Abilene, 23-6, Chapman, 14-7, Concordia, 37 6. The losses Were: Junction City, 0-6, Clif- ton Cfirst teamj, 7-25. The players Were: Harris, Frazier, Grover, ends, Slonecker, Gibbs, Mapes, tackles, Mapes, Smith, guards, B. Mclntosh, E. Woell- hof and L. Woellhof, centers, R. Harris, B. Anderson, Oben- land, Sterrett, Conrad, Schuet- te, D. Walker and G. Walker, backs. With a little more growth these boys Will certain- ly help fill the graduation gaps in the first team next year. Lettermen Out of the afore mentioned unusual squad, Clay also grad- uated an unusual number of lettermen, probably the largest number ever graduated from this school, they are: Elton Mclntosh, Senior, Co- Captain-an All-League center last year. Elton was moved to the blocking assignment in the 53 backfield Where he showed his versatility by earning a posi- tion on this year's All-League eleven. 3-letterman. Weight 175-Age 17-Height 5'11 Gerald Gardner, Senior, Co- Captain-playing end for his third year, Gardner's pass- snaring ability Won him, also, a position on the All-League team. He and Elton have played together all during their high school years and were truly fitting leaders for this year,s team. 3-letterman. Weight 175-Age 17-Height WM Bryce Bloom, Seniorw-A very capable threat back, being shitty and fast, and a good punter and passer. He will be remembered for his wonderful work in the Minneapolis game, Which, because of the age lim- its, was his last one. 2-letter- man. Weight 155-Age 20-Height 5' 7 THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK Top Row-Tempero, Downing, McJarvis, Bock, Mar tin. 2nd Row-Bloom, Gardner, Frazier. 3rd Row- Martin, McIntosh, Randle. 4th Row-A-Grover, Ander son, Melcher, Walker, Purling. 5th Row-Blackwood, Conrad, Wernette, Frazier, Davis. ii, NINETEEN HUNDRED- AND THIRTY-SEVEN Lettermen Eugene Wernette, Senior-A stellar q u a r t e r b a c k whose canny field generalship was the deciding factor in more than one tight situation. He will be missed next year. 1-letterman Weight 144--Age 17-Ht. 5'1O16 Varney Martin, Senior-Var- ney started the season at the blocking back post but was shifted to wingback to fill the vacanc es caused by the inevi- table mid-season injuries. He performed equally well in eith- er position. 1-letterman. weight 148-Age 17-Height 5' 8 J. Bill Martin, Senior-A slight southpaw who held down a regular berth on the first eleven until forced to the side- line with a broken arm. His end runs and deadly portside passing were greatly missed by the Tigers during the remaind- er of the season. 1-letterman. Weight 135-Age 16-Ht. 5'101fe Wilfred Anderson, Senior - One of the squad's biggest, Willy played center on the of- fense and tackle on the de- fense. His was the difficult task of filling an All-League man's shoes, he overflowed them! 1-letterman. Weight 180-Age 17-Height 6' 2 Benjamin Tempero, Senior- The littlest and toughest guard in the league, Ben had had only a week of high school football ere the first game. He started that and remained there the rest of the season. 1-letterman. Weight 144-Age 17-Height 5' 9 Charles Downing, Senior-A huge lineman who handled his bulk with amazing ease, the Abilene game, his final game, was his outstanding perform- ance. 1-letterman. Weight 178-Age 17-Height 6' 1 Garold Davis, Senior - The smallest end in the league. Nertz gained h o n o r ab l e mention on the league team through sheer nerve. He looked best in the Junction City game, spilling whole droves of their interference and stopping al- most single-handedly Junc- tion's vaunted end runs. 1-let- terman. Weight 145-Age 17-Height 5' 10 Pat MeJarvis, Senior-guard -the Hhard luck boy of the squad, after numerous muscle injuries he was all prepared to start the first game only to be stricken with appendicitis- keeping him out nearly the en- tire season. 1-letterman. Weight 166-Age 20-Height 5' 9 Leland Bock, Senior-A big, rugged end who would make a splendid college lineman. His size and nerve put him at his best on defense. He liked to mix and many an opponent felt the results of this desire. 1-let- terman. Weight 176-Age 17-Height 6' 1 George Melcher, Sophomore -A smashing fullback who is developing into one of the greatest triple-threaters Clay ever produced. George 's twist- ing, spinning line-bueks fea- tured every game in which he played, and won him honorable mention in the league. 2-letter- man. Weight 165-Age 16-Height 5' 9 George Walker, Junior - George was sort of a utility man this year, fullback, run- ning guard and wingbaek suc- cessively. He showed up equal- ly well in all these positions. 1-letterman. Weight 163-Age 19-Height 5'7 Donald Purling, Sophomore, tackle-Co-Captain-elect. Don's experience made him an out- standing cog of Clay's smooth- functioning line. A bulwark on defense and certainly no weak- ling on offense, D-on Wel1-de- served the leadership of next year's eleven. 2-letterman. Weight 177-Age 17-Height 5'11 55 VVillard F r a z i e r, Junior, guard - Co-Captain-elect - a short, bloeky lineman whose diminutive figure could be seen leading nearly every play. NVillie's speed and vicious blocking won him the coveted honor of next year's captaincy. 1-letterman. Weight 155-Age 19-Height 5' 7 Ray Randle, Junior - Hard luck seems to dog Ray's foot- steps. He's made first string only to suffer mid-season in- juries that forced him from competition. His size and ex- perience should make him an outstanding back next year. 1-letterman. Weight 167-Age 18-Height 6' Eugene Blackwood, Sopho- more, tackle, one of the fam- ous footballin' Blackwoods, Gene certainly held up their traditions. His steady, depend- able playing will be a big fae- tor in the success or failure of next year's team. 1-lettcrman. Weight 175-Age 19-Height 6' Ronald Conrad, Freshman- A fleet, sturdy yearling who developed into a sensational back before the end of the sea- son. VVith three more years to develop, great things are ex- pected of this boy. 1-letterman. Weight 150-Age 14-Height 5' 'IVX' Wilmer Frazier, Sophomore, end-The other, and the big- gest half of the Frazier Bros. Inc., combination. With this year of experience Wilmer should make a strong bid for league reeognitifon next year. 1-letterman. Weight 174-Age 16-Height 6' Roland Grover, Sophomore- Kissy should make, one of Clay's greatest offensive ends -with his height and syrup- fingers, his ball-snagging this year was little short of sensa- tional. He should make plenty of headlines next year. 1-1et- terman. Weight 170-Age 16-Height 5'11 THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK Row' 1-Nelson, Gardner, Hofmann, Alquist, McIntos h, Melcher, Read. Row 2-Conrad, Hammar, Frazier, Stanley, Martin, Slonecker. Row 3-Anderson, Walk er, Conrad, Grover, Woellhof, Brightweiser. The basketball season was similar to the football season in nearly every respect- -poor in victories but rich in things ac- complished. A l t h o u g h Clay only one man from the entire squad was lost through gradu- ation. Conscsuently, chances roosted in the cellar last year, looked exceedingly bright to have a go-od team. Five Lettermen A squad ot eleven veterans including 'five returning letter- men: Dale Stanley and George llleleher, forwards, Ri e h a rd lelofinann and Gerald Gardner, centers, and Elton Melntosh, guard, reported 'for practice the first week, leaving only seven positions open for newcomers to round out the usual squad of eighteen. Strangely enough, the first team was made up of a large group of Seniors as was the football team, ten to be ex- act. Basketball a Same of Teamwork H D D lloe Naismitlrs Pet . . Basketball Season Similar to Foothall . . . Slow Start hut Smashing Finish . . . llut Standing Preformanre in Tournmeut Inter-class Games A week of light practice was followed by the annual i11ter- class games. A veteran Senior aggregation ran away with the F r e s h m e n, Sophomores and Juniors finishing in that order. J. Bill Martin, forward, grabbed off high-scoring hon- ors with a total of 21 points for the two nights, tailed closely by his running mate, Frank Al- quist, who garnered 17 points. lmmediately following these games the final squad was picked, membering besides the a ti o r e mentioned lettermen: Frank Alquist, XVill'refl Ander- son, J. Bill Martin, Keith Pa- eey, Arlan Conrad, Charles NV e r n e t t e, NVard Slonecker, Robert A n d e r so n, NVi'lmer Frazier, Donald Vtlalker, Ron- ald Conrad, Roland Grover, and Marion Brightweiser. Srhellule The Tigers opened the sea- son on their home floor with a big, rangy Manhattan team. The comparatively green five played remarkable ball and Manhattan barely eked a 30-24 victory. The following week the ol' jinx hit the Squad in the form of dissention. Every- thing was peaeeably settled only to have some unfair news- paper publicity appear. As a result three players checked in their suits. A considerable dis- organized Tiger finished the w a r ni - up games, losing to Chapman 7-17. winning from Morganville 37-30, and drop- ping the other to the Alumni, 32-20. The only ray of sunsh ne through the dark clouds was the eligibility of Hoy llammar, a letterman from Agenda. Then the Tigers opened their league season in which they play a double round-robin with Junc- NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN tion City, Beloit, Concordia, Bellcv llc, and Marysville. Clay won three games, two from C-oncordia, 25-22 and 17-14, and one from Belleville, 17-13. The other games were: Beloit 9-22, 20-27, Marysville 20-24, 16-45, Junction City 7 32, 16-20, Belleville 1415, and Manhat- tan 26-30. Clay advanced to the semi- finals in the regional tourney at Junction City, smearing Abilene 24-14 but losing to Em- poria, rated as the .state's third strongest, 20-29. Second Team The second team enjoyed t?D even a more disastrous season than the first although not so heart-breaking-they lost by bigger margins. 'l'heir scores were: Manhattan 12-29, 13-29, Beloit 20-27, 11-25, Concordia 25-21, 19-14 tthe winnahljg Marysville 15-25, 13-32, Junc- tion City 13-19, 12-25, and Belleville, 11-22, 6-28. Basketball Lettermen Dale Stanley, Senior, For- ward - honorary captain, a slight, clever boy who was eas- ily the most spectacular play- er on the floor. Quoth Nelson, He's our best defensive 'for- ward, and, verily, it was so. His deadly long shots featured every game. 2-letterman. Gerald Gardner, Senior, Cen- ter-Gera1d's phenomenal ac- him high-scoring honors on the squad and made him one of the highest scorers in the tourna- ment. He played fine ball al- curacy at pivot shots drew ways. 2-letterman. Richard Hofmann, Senior- Ccnter and forward. Rick was one of the steadiest players on the squad and one of the most conscientious. He was an un- canny free-thrower, missing only one in competition for the entire year. 3-letterman. Elton Mclntosh. Senior-EL ton was probably the outstand- ing defensive guard in the lea- gue, VVhen ever there was an opposing forward who was a high scorer, Nelson had Elton WL. guard him, confident that he would limit him to as few points as possible. 2-letterman. Roy Hammar, Senior, guard -Roy didn't become eligible untl .after the first semester and was certainly a welcome addition to the team. His ex- perience at Agenda coupled with his superb passing earned him a regular post immediate- ly. 1-letterman. J. Bill Martin, Senior-A sharpshooting forward whose ability to shoot equally well with either hand made it diffi- cult to keep him out of the scoring column lle will be greatly missed next year. 1- letterman. Frank Alquist, Senor, guard -A big, aggressive lad whose consistent rebound work and accurate long shots made him outstanding. If Frank hadn't had the misfortune of breaking his arm last year, he would have gained experience that would have been invaluable to him this season. 1-letterman. George Melcher, Sophomore, guard and forward - Having had a ycar's experience, he was slated to play regularly this year only to have injuries keep him out. 2-letterman. Ronald Conrad, Freshman- A hard-driving, high-scoring Forward who came right off the -Iunior High team to a regular post on the first team. His three remaining years of com- petition should make him out- standing. 1-letterman. M artin Gardner Alquist Conrad Stanley Hofmann Hammar McIntosh Melcher -4-222 52? MW THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK Track and Tennis 19 6 D rr D rr xr Spring Sports Shine ..... Nlany School and League Records Fall . A Very Successful Season for the Tlgers Tennis Team Back Row-Logan, Henry, Anderson, Conrad, Hofmann, Alquist, Martin, Messenheimer. Row 3-Dietrich, Stoffel, Laflin, McCully, Frazier, Woodhams, Werner. Row 2-Elsasser, Frazier, Janson, Cook, McIntosh, Downing, R. Haden, Muck. Row 1-Steffen, Fowles, Martin, Bloom, I-Iaden, McMurry, McJarvis, Nelson. Track Track offers the largest op- portunities to letter of any sport in C. C. C. H. S. Posi- tions are open on the squad for more than forty boys. Letter requirements are slight-that is, in comparison to other sports. The requirements are: a first place in any meet, mem- bers of relay team included, or two second places in any meet, or three points in the league meet, regional meet, or relay carnivals, or a total of ten points fir the season. Clay had five meets this year -a triangular meet with Marysville and NVaterville, at Vllaterville. The scores were: Waterville 56321, Clay 44111, Marysville 42, the dual meets, Junction City and Chapman, scores: Clay 5515 and 66 to 85?5 to S5Wg and 663 the Con- cordia Invitational m e e t in which Clay finished first, and the annual league meet, also held at Concordia, in which Clay took third place. The lettermen Were: Harvey Steffen, Varney Martin, Floyd Janson, lVillard Frazier, Clay- ton Hanson, Lowell Vllerner, Pat McJarvis, Frederick Diet- rich, Floyd Muck, Irvin Al- strum, Alvin Alquist, Morrill Cook, Dwight McMurry, How- ard Haden CCaptainj, Bryce Bloom,Gerald Gardner, and El- ton McIntosh. Reserve letter- men were: Arthur Fowles, Rob- ert MeCully, Junior Stoffel, Or- v.lle Kretzmeier, and Henry Copeland. Tennis In spite of being classified as a minor sport land nobody knows the Why of thatj tennis holds nearly as much sway in its short season as any of the so-called major sports With Conrad Alquist A. E. Messenheimer coaching for his sixth straight year, a team composed of J. Bill Mar- tin, lst singles, Arlan Conrad, 2nd singlesg and Richard Hof- mann and Frank Alquist, vet- eran doubles combination, rep- resented Clay in the league meet at Beloit. Clay took sec- ond place. Junction City won first. The doubles team scored a grand slam, winning all four of their matches, thereby qual- ifying for the regional. There they advanced to the third round, only to bow to a team they'd beaten once before. Hofmann Martin l NINIITEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN :S The G. A. A. is a Very bene- ficial organization in that it promotes the virtues of health- ful living, sportsmanship, lead- ership, and citizenship. This group has tried to make these qualities a part of their every day life, as well as in their var- ious athletic games. Sports are interesting. The girls have learned to participate as well as to be intelligent spectators. Yearly Schedule During the past year the Girls Athletic Association has met first and second hours on Fridays and third hour on Thursdays. The plan proved to be very successful. Due to the fact that many high school girls drove to school or worked part of the time they were un- able to take part in after-school activities. Thus it necessitated the school hour periods. IS These are the girls that made all the moise in the gym. first and second hours. G. A. A. and Girls Phys. Ed. Glasses D1 H D Girls are Active . . Play Day . . Tournaments Games . . . Pienics . . . Awards . . Seventh and Eight Grade Girls Entertained The girls were very glad to have new G. .A. A. pins. They are attractively finished in the school colors, orange and black, and each has a guard cleverly made to represent their own class numeral-girls will re- ceive their first award pins- their second-their third-and their fourth award. In the early part of the year, tennikorts were played. Tour- naments were held in each G. A. A. group. Following this sport, basket- ball was on the schedule. All of the girls liked to play bask- etball. Friendly rival games were played throughout unt'l the tournaments were held. When the time of the afore- mentioned event arrived, the Juniors played the Freshmen, resulting in the former's favor. Also, the Seniors played the 59 Sophies, with a Senior victory. The Juniors then played the Seniors, the latter winners. As a result of a Sophie via Fresh- men game, the Freshmen won, entitling them to participate in the championship game against the Seniors. There are achievements in G. A. A. Many types of tests are taken and points are given to the individual in accordance with his rating. The Indian Pow Wow, a play day held for the seventh and eighth grade girls of our high school district, has been the outstanding achievement of the G. A. A. and the girls' phy- sical educati'on class this year. lt was entirely student con- ducted. Two h u n d r e d girls were entertained. Both guests and hostesses enjoyed it im- mensely. xx I ff? TNQTEEN I?HDREDe51fQfTile1?T2?EVEN, f 'xii V-E THE QD, - 1 - vw t XX 1 , f X D V EHTI E S in . A MN F K of xi J! 3 in The Advertisers in this volume consist , f X - of merchants, business organizations, and professionals whofseelt and receive the pat- ' ' X , ronage of high school boys and girls. 1 ' qf ,f Those aglwortisers' are not believers in 21 ll ' . ,r . x 'X ' r . j one-sulecl b2ll g'211l1f5 to Il'l0I'1f student patron- ' J 1 f z1ge,,tlyey are the supporters of stuglent - institutions. llilor this reason the Orfingh J 1 . . 1 . J :incl Blzrck 21flV61'ilS6'l'S deserve ' student I l L J Slllfllligljil. I x, , .ii Q' -A x .. . . I I K , V X3 I jf! K. Z, .XJ 1 . X Hy Your Goods From These Mervllants! 61 THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK to the --- Graduating Class of i937 we extend --- Congratulations You liavo conlplvlm-ll un important spun in the preparation for your lil'e's work. Your 1-xpm-imuw i'll0lll now on, will lwconn- more varied and in this var- iz1tion,you may l'incl nm-ml l'oi' counsel with those who have learned from oxpm-rivncv important things 'lhal arm' oI'tvn helpful. You Are lnvill-fl lo Counsel With Oni- Ul'l'ic-ers At Any 'l'inic. THE UNION STATE BANK Clay Center, Kansas OFFICERS AND ASSlS'I'AN'l'S FRANK O. OBERG, President PAUL D. HAMMEL, Vice-President W. S. ROSS, Cashier WILLIAM ROTH, Asst. Cashier CHESTER W. OBERG, Asst. Cashier ERMA HOFMANN CLARA ROSE KENNETH STROM NEVA PAYNE IJlIll'1t1'l'UHS M. M. SMITH, Chairman FRANK O. OBERG PAUL D. HAMMEL W. S. ROSS DR. L. E. ALQUIST J. W. CHESTNUT D. L. WHEELOCK WALLACE HARNER CHESTER W. OBERG NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN i CARL A. HAMMEL SUE V. I-IEMPHILL Prloes and terms are the same . . . Values dijerl Get 'm.ii'u Drift Rldlll ABLE INSURANCE fY?'C.,,,,,3.T.lf,j'.,u,. self of Roya.l's su- SAFIG INVESTMENTS i Pefiofityl DEl'l'1NDABl.l+l ABSTRACTS VA ULT l+'AClLl'I'IES 0 l At The Carl A. l-lammel Agency Clay Center, Kansas Phone 196 The Carl A. Hammel Agency Clay Center, Kansas Economy makes happy homes and sound nations. Instill it deep. -George Washington. Invest Your Savings where they will be insured against loss up to 35,000.00 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corpor- ation, an instrumentality of the Uni- ted States Government with a paid- in capital of S100,000,000.00. Your savings with the Northwestern Fed- eral Savings and Loan Association have this insurance. Save a little of thy income and thy hide- bound pocket will soon begin to thrive and thou wilt never cry again with an empty stomachg neither will creditors in- sult thee, nor want oppress, nor hunger bite-nor will nakedness freeze thee. The whole hemisphere will shine brighter, and pleasure spring up in every corner of thy heart. -Benjamin Franklin. You can start by saving any amount from S141 upward. XVhy not start NONV? Northwestern Federal Savings Sz Loan Ass'n CARL A. HAMMEL, Secretary. DIRECTORS S. N. DUDLEY C. A. HAMMEL GEORGE OBENLAND W. M. BEALL GEORGE WITHERS W. E. CASTELLO WILBER NEILL 63 Uff the Record WILFRED ABELS General: Hi-Y 2 yrs.3 Booster Club 1. RALPH ADAMS Collegiate: Honor Roll 2 Semest- ers3 Hi-Y 4 yrs., Cabinet 1 yr., Con- ference 43 Listen World 43 Band 4 yrs.3 NCKL Music Contest 2 yrs.3 State Band 2 yrs.3 State Music Con- test 2 yrs.3 Annual Staff 43 Clarinet Trio 43 Honorary Lion 4. WARREN O. AHLBERG Commercial. FRANK ALQUIST Collegiate: Hi-Y 1 yr.3 Band 1 yr., Vice-Pres. 33 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 43 Drum Major 4. LILLIAN MARIE ALQUIST Commercial: G. R. 4 yrs.3 Booster Club 2 yrs.3 Home Ec. Club 1 yr.3 G. A. A. 2 yrs.3 Tons of Money 33 Glee Club 1 yr. IRENE ALSTRUM Commercial: G. R. 3 yrs.3 Booster Club 1 yr.3 Home Ec. Club 2 yrs.3 G. A. A. 314 yrs.3 Athletic Awards 33 Home Ec. Repol-ter3 G. A. A. Sec.3 G. A. A. Social Chairman. WILFRED ANDERSON Collegiate: Honor Roll 4 Semest- ers3 Listen World 43 Promoter Staff 43 Football Letter. ELEANOR AUCHARD Commercial: Honor Roll 4 Semest- ers3 G. R. 154 yrs.3 Home Ec. Club 1 yr.3 Promoter Staff 1 yr. OLIVER BAEKE Collegiate: Honor Roll 8 Semest- ers3 Hi-Y 4 yrs., Cabinet 23 Tons of Money 33 Glee Club 2 yrs.3 Band 3 yrs.3 NCKL Music Contest 43 Pro- moter Ed. 43 Debate Squad 43 Hon- orary Lion 43 Boys' Quartette3 Thespian 33 Clarinet Trio. VIOLET BAKER Commercial: G. R. 3 yrs.3 Home Ec. Club 1 yr.3 Glee Club 2 yrs. THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK D D D LAFE BAUER Collegiate: Hi-Y 2 yrs.3 Band 3 yrs.3 NCKL Music Contest. N ETTIE D. BAUER Home Ec.-Commercial: Transferred from Morganville, Kans., 43 Honor Roll 2 Semestersg G. R. 4 yrs.3 Booster Club 1 yr.3 Home Ec. Club 1 yr.3 G. A. A. 1 yr.3 Glee Club 3 yrs.3 G. A. A. Letter3 Captain of Senior Girls' Basketball Squadg Chairman of G. A. A. Play Day Program. HELEN BINDER Normal Training: Transferred from Longford, Kans. 43 Claxton Club 43 Glee Club 4 yrs.3 Operetta Lead at Longford 3. NORMA BLACK Normal Training: Transferred from Green 23 G. R. 1 yr.3 Claxton Club 2 yrs.3 Glee Club 1 yr. MYRTLE CLARA BLASER Commercial: G. R. 4 yrs., Confer- ence 1 yr.3 Booster Club 1 yr.3 Home Ec. Club 2 yrs. LELAND BOCK General: Transferred from Marys- ville 23 Hi-Y 1 yr.3 Glee Club 1 yr.3 Class Treas. 23 Promoter Staff 43 Football Letter. WILMA FAY BROWN Commercial-Home Ec.: Home Ec. Club 4 yrs.3 G. A. A. 4 yrs.3 Glee Club 2 yrs.3 NCKL Music Contest 2 yrs.3 State Music Contest 1 yr.3 4 G. A. A. Awards3 Home Ec. Club Social Chairman 1 yr. LOIS JEAN BUMSTEAD Home Ee.: Home Ec. Club 3 yrs.3 Glee Club 3 yrs. FLORENCE CALDXVELL Normal Training: Transferred from Clifton 43 Claxton Club 1 yr.3 Glee Club 1 yr. D D D LEROY CARLSON Commercial-Collegiate: Hi-Y 4 yrs.3 Glee Club 1 yr.3 Band 4 yrs.3 NCKL Music Contest 43 Promoter Staff 4. RUBY CHARPIE Commercial: T r a n s f e r r e d from Morganville, Kans. 33 Honor Roll 3 Semesters3 G. R. 2 yrs., Conference 1 yr.3 Alheo at Morganville3 Glee Club 2 yrs. MARGARET CI-IRISTENSEN Normal-Collegiate: G. R. 4 yrs.3 Booster Club 2 yrs.3 Claxton Club 1 yr.3 G. A. A. 1 yr.3 Glee Club 4 yrs.3 NCKL Music Contest 1 yr. LOIS ETTA DAVIES Collegiate: G. R. 4 yrs., Cabinet 4, Conference 43 Booster Club 1 yr.3 Glee Club 4 yrs.3 NCKL Music Con- test 43 Girls' Quartette 43 Girls' Trio 4. GAROLD F. DAVIS Collegiate: Booster Club 3 yrs., Pres. 43 Listen World 43 Band 3 yrs.: Class Treas. 13 Promoter Staff 43 Football Letter 4. FREDERICK DIETRICH Collegiate: Hi-Y 4 yrs., Cabinet 3, 4 Conference 1 yr.3 Tons of Money 33 Listen World 43 Glee Club 4 yrs.3 NCKL Music Contest 43 State Music Contest 33 Class Pres. 33 An- nual Staff 3, 43 Debate Squad 43 Track Awards 2, 3, 43 Honorary Lion 43 Boys' Quartette. MARCE LLE DONL-EY Collegiate: G. R. 4 yrs.3 Booster Club 1 yr.3 Glee Club 1 yr.3 NCKL Music Contest 1 yr. CHARLES DOXTNING General: Hi-Y 2 yrs.3 Football 1 Letter: Track Squad 3 yrs.3 Ass't Manual Training Teacher3 Manual Training 4 yrs. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN TI-IE PEOPLES NATIONAL BAN Clay Celltvr, Kansas CAPITAL AND SURPLUS - - SB150,000.00 J. I-I. KERBY, President L. L. HADSELL, Asst. Cashier D. E. MCINTOSH, Cashier MARIE MCCONNELL, Asst. Cashier ! , DEPOSITS INSURED UNDER PROVISIONS OF FEDERAL BANKING ACT OF 1935 Member of Federal Reserve System Moderh Vault,Facilities -X I A, 65 Uff the Record WILMETTA DUNLAP Commercial-General: G. R. 4 yrs.: Booster Club 2 yrs.: Home Ec. Club 2 yrs. RALPH ENGEL Vocational Ag: Future Farmer 4 yrs.: Local and State Dairy Judg- ing Team. JOHN ALDEN ERICKSON Collegiate: Hi-Y 1 yr.: Pres. of Boy's Club. RUTH FALEN Commercial-General: Honor Roll 7 Semesters: G. R. 3 yrs.: Booster Club 1 yr.: Tons of Money 3: Glee Club 4 yrs.: NCKL Music Con- test 4 yrs.: State Music Contest 1 yr.: Girls' Sextette 3: Girls' Quar- tette 4: Girls' Trio 4: Master Club 1. INIAX FOWLER General: Hi-Y 1 yr.: Booster Club 4 yrs.: Band 4 yrs.: NCKL Music Contest 4 yrs. ARTHUR FOWLES Vocational Ag.-Commercial: Honor Roll 1 Semester: Future Farmer 4 yrs.: Track Reserve Letter. . MARGARET A. FOX Normal Training: T r an s fe rr e d from Morganville, Kans. 4: G. R. 3 yrs.: Claxton Club 1 yr.: Glee Club 2 yrs. ' GERALD GARDNER Vocational Ag: Hi-Y 1 yr.: Future Farmer 4 yrs.: Football 3 Letters: Basketball 2 Letters: Track 3 Let- ters: Football Captain 4. GLEN GARDNER Vocational Ag: Future Farmer 4 yrs.: Football 3 Letters: Football Captain 5. NEVA M. GARRETT Collegiate: Honor Roll 8 Semesters: G. R. 4 yrs., Cabinet 3, 4, Pres. 4, Conference 3: Booster Club 4 yrs.: Home Ec. Club 3 yrs., Treas. 2, Vice- Pres. 3: Glee Club 3 yrs.: NCKL Music Contest 3 yrs.: Master Glee Club 1: Promoter Staff Ass't Ed. 4: State Home Ec. Conference 2: Hon- orary Lioness 4. THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK D D D JOHN GOODIN, JR. Commercial: T r an s fe r re d from Green 2: Hi-Y 2 yrs.: Glee Club 3 yrs. MADELINE GREEN Music: G. R. 4 yrs.: Booster Club 2 yrs.: Home Ec. Club 2 yrs.: G. A. A. 1 yr.: Glee Club 1 yr.: Manual Training. ROY HAMMAR Commercial: T r a n s f e r r e d from Agenda, Kans. 4: Honor Roll 2 Semesters: Hi-Y 3 yrs. Conference 1 yr.: Basketball, Tennis Letters. ELIZABETH RUTH HARTNER Normal Training: Claxton Club 2 yrs.: Glee Club 2 yrs.: Home Ec. Club 2 yrs. GENEVA HAYNES Commercial: G. R. 4 yrs.: Booster Club 2 yrs.: G. A. A. 1 yr.: NCKL Music Contest 2 yrs.: Promoter Staff 1 yr. MURIEL HENRY Collegiate: Transferred from Kan- opolis, Kans. 3: G. R. 3 yrs., Cabi- net 4, Conference 4: Booster Club 2 yrs., Pres. 4: Glee Club 4 yrs., Sec. 4. RICHARD HOFMANN Commercial-Collegiate: Honor Roll 6 Semesters: Hi-Y 3 yrs., Cabinet 3, 4. Conference 3, 4: Class Vice-Pres. 4: Annual Staff Jr. Rep. 3, Ass't Ed. 4: Promoter Staff Bus. Mgr. 4: Basketball Letters 2, 3, 4: Track Letter 2: Tennis Letters 2, 3, 4: Honorary Rotarian 4. PHILLIP HUMFELD Collegiate: Hi-Y 4 yrs.: Tons of Money 3: Band 4 yrs. PRESTON ISENSEE Vocational Ag: Hi-Y 2 yrs.: Future Farmer 4 yrs.: Glee Club 1 yr.: State Music Contest 4: Booster Club 1 yr. D D D VERA JACKSON Normal Training: Honor Roll 6 Semesters: G. R. 3 yrs.: Claxton Club 2 yrs.: Home Ec. Club 1 yr.: Tons of Money 3: Class Pres. 4: Annual Snapshot Ed. 4: Honorary Lioness 4: Thespian 1 yr., Pres. 3: Home Ec. Conference 2. FLOYD JANSON General: Track 2 Letters. HOWARD JOHNSON Collegiate: Honor Roll 2 Semesters: Hi-Y 2 yrs., Cabinet 4, Conference 4: Tons of Money 3: Band 3 yrs.: NCKL Music Contest 3 yrs.: State Band 3: State Music Contest 2: Pro- moter Staff Ad. 4: Debate Squad 4: Honorary Rotarian 4: Orchestra Sec.-Treas. 4. MARGUERITE N. JOHNSTON Normal Training: Transferred from Green. Kans. 4: G. R. 3 yrs., Cabi- net 1 yr. at Green: Claxton Club 1 yr.: Athletic Award, Green. EUGENE JONES Vocational Ag: Future Farmer 4 yrs.: Alternate on State Champion Dairy Judging Team. VIRGINIA KAHRE Commercial: Honor Roll 1 Semes- ter: G. R. 4 yrs.: Booster Club 2 yrs., Sec. 4: Home Ec. Club 4 yrs., Sec. 4: G. A. A. 1 yr.: Listen World 4: Glee Club 3 yrs.: At- tendance Award 2: Class Sec. 4: G. A. A. Award: Home Ec. Certificate Foods MAXINE KENNEDY Commercial: Honor Roll 5 Semest- ers: G. R. 1 yr.: Home Ec. Club 1 yr.: G. A. A. 1 yr.: Glee Club BE: yr.: 1 G. A. A. Award. MILDRED RUTH KENNEDY Commercial: G. R. 4 yrs.: Home Ec. Club 2 yrs.: G. A. A. W yr.: Glee Club 1 yr. NINETEEN HUNDRED AN I f Y-SEVEN 9109 PH QEJ Qi QD s Ex 3.53. . . Is ai Professional n Whose cl iof im tgp F I iu life is to Mak 1 Lool B t 4 , Feel X I Finer' and Bet .e Able to m i imes like tliesewith i .. . yfifji ' 8 r Barb 'VC . +1 'l OSPIGROUS . . . OOK PR.OSP Ri US 3 LE I X 'll ii-cu .ry T . ays . . . Au 1 nent. s , at Pays. ll or cl ith a 0 li 'l'1'0at e o a 'astei' B .r Shave. . Keep youi- au- we gf I ', . go ' 11' . You'll fool l' 0 a ii after sci 1 c M sage. Healthy hai 1 fs on cleah cads Your ver kno X what ' st for . ' scalp. 'Fo maintain that N -g' oouied appear . v it your Bai- ery o Weeks or tcu ys. AN O IT PAY X 'O l WELL. . SANITARY BARBER SHOP R-ICE AND JOHNSON BARBER SH ROSS BARBER SHOP ALLEN BARBER SHO REX BARBER- SHOP 67 Off the Plecorrl WANDALEA KIMBROUGI-I Normal Training: Transferred from Green 43 Honor Roll 7 Semesters3 G. R. 3 yrs., Cabinet 3 yrs. at GTBQHQ Claxton Club 43 Glee Club 3 yrs.3 Junior Play at Green. SUZANNE KING Normal Training: Honor Roll 6 Semesters3 G. R. 4 yrs., Cabinet 4, Conference 43 Booster Club 4 yrs.3 Claxton Club 3, 43 Home Ec. Club 2 yrs.3 Listen World 43 Glee Club 1 yr.3 Class Treas. 33 Home Ec Club Pres. 33 Claxton Club Pres. 4 IRENE LOUISE KOCH Normal Training: Claxton Club 3, 43 Home Ec. Club 1 yr.3 Glee Club 1 yr. AILEEN LEAKE Commercial: Transferred from Li- mon, Colo. 23 Booster Club 2 yrs.3 G. A. A. 2 yrs.3 Glee Club 114 yrs.3 Band 4 yrs. JEANNETTE LIPPERT Commercial: Honor Roll 2 Semes- ters3 G. R. 2 yrs.3 Glee Club 1 yr. GLADYS LLOYD General: G. R. 2 yrs.3 Home Ee. Club 2 yrs.3 G. A. A. 1 yr.3 Glee Club 1 yr. HARLAN McCONNELL Vocational Ag-Normal T r a i n i n g: Claxton Club 43 Future Farmer 2 yrs. ELTON MCINTOSH Collegiate: Hi-Y 4 yrs., Cabinet 2 yrs.3 Band 1 yr.3 Class Pres. 13 Treas. 43 Annual Staff Adv. Mgr. 43 Football Letter 2, 3, 43 Track Let- ter 2, 3, 43 Basketball Letter 3, 4. DWIGHT MCMURRY General: Track 3 Letters3 Football Letter. LOREN MCNEIL General. MAXINE MALL General: G. R. 4 yrs.3 Claxton Club 1 yr.3 Home Ec. Club Reporter 1 yr.3 Glee Club 3 yrs. THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK D D D MARGARET LOUISE MALLON Normal Training: Honor Roll 4 Semesters3 G. R. lw yrs.3 Booster Club 2 yrs.3 Claxton Club 2 yrs.3 Glee Club W yr.3 NCKL Music Con- test 2 yrs. J. BILL MARTIN Collegiate: Honor Roll 6 Semest- ers: Glee Club 1 yr.3 NCKL Music Contest 1 yr.3 Class Vice-Pres. 23 Annual Athletics Ed. 43 Tennis 2 Letters3 Football Letter: Basket- ball Letterg Honorary Rotarian 4. MAXINE MARTIN Commercial: G. R. 1 yr.3 Booster Club 1 yr. VARNEY MARTIN Collegiate: Honor Roll 2 Semest- ers3 Class Sec. 23 Football, Track, Basketball Awards. DOROTHY MARIE MELCHER General: G. R. 2 yrs.3 Home Ec. Club 1 yr.3 Glee Club 4 yrs.3 State Music Contest 3. MAXINE MELLIES General: Transferred from Morgan- ville 33 G. R. 3 yrs.3 Booster Club 1 yr.3 Home Ec. Club 1,4 yr.3 G. A. A. 1 yr.3 Glee Club 3 yrs3 Promoter Staff 4. DONALD B. MODEN General: Hi-Y 3 yrs. NEIL A. MORTON General: Transferred from Green 43 Hi-Y 4 yrs., Cabinet 1 yr.3 Green Booster Club 1 yr.3 Glee Club 3 yrs3 Cheer Leader 4. MELVA NELSON General: G. R. 3 yrs.3 Home Ec. Club 1 yr. LLOYD E. NEMNICH General: Attended Morganville 33 Hi-Y 3 yrs. FRANCES NYE General: G. R. 3 yrs.3 Glee Club 1 yr.3 Band 3 yrs.. D D D HELEN LUCILE OBERG Commercial: Honor Roll 8 Semest- EPS! G. R. 4 yrs., Conference 33 Booster Club 2 yrs.3 Annual Typist 43 Honorary Lioness 4, JOHN L. O'DONNELL Commercial: Promoter Staff 1 yr. HELENE OETINGER Normal Training: Transferred from Green 49 Honor Roll 2 Semesters3 G. R. 3 yrs., Cabinet 1 yr. Green: Claxton Club 1 yr.3 Junior Play Green. LOUIS O'MALLEY Commercial: Hi-Y 4 yrs., Cabinet 1 yr., Conference 1 yr. GORDON PARROTT Commercial: Hi-Y 1 yr.3 Glee Club 2 yrs.3 NCKL Music Contest 1 yr. MARY PARRY Normal Training: Transferred from Morganville 43 Honor Roll 6 Se- mestersg G. R. 2 yrs.3 Claxton Club 1 yr.: Taking 4 yrs. work in 3 yrs. LETHA IRENE PLOCK Normal Training: Honor R011 8 Semestersg G. R. 4 yrs., Cabinet 4, Conference 33 Claxton Club 2 yrs., Sec.-Treas. 33 Home Ec. Club 1 yr.3 Honorary Lioness. JACK RAMSEY Commercial: Hi-Y 1 yr.3 Promoter Staff 4. MARY RHOADES Commercial: T r a n s fe r r e d from Morganville 33 G. R. 2 yrs.3 Glee Club 2 yrs.3 Band 2 yrs. NOLA ROBERTS Normal Training: G. R. 4 yrs.3 Claxton Club 2 yrs.3 Home Ec. Club 1 yr. FERN MARIE ROOK Commercial: G. R. 4 yrs.3 Home Ec. Club 1 yr. KABERT ROSS Vocational Ag: Honor Roll 1 Se- mester3 Hi-Y 3 yrs.3 Future Farm- er 2 yrs.3 Band 3 yrs. S NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN K .- x .V N 1 ,X JE NX! 1 xfx 353 mx,X?5 X 334. 155: IL IISTAISEII I,EAIlIiIlSI'III2 IS ASI! YIEAIL IIIVII S IIESIGSISG IIISTISG' ISIIIEII YIZAILIBINIIIS ASI! as Q- -1, A AXAIIISG I'E ILFIBIIT N I'IlIS'I'ISIi l'I,A'I'ES A ' . if Nw Uff the Record EDWARD RUNDLE Vocational Ag: Future Farmer 4 yrs.: Livestock Judging Team: State Champion Dairy Judging Team. AVIS SAMPSON General: G. R. 4 yrs.: Booster Club 2 yrs.: Claxton Club 1 yr.: Home Ee. Club 1 yr.: G. A. A. 1 yr. LILLIAN M. SCHMIDT Collegiate: Honor Roll 3 Semes- ters: G. R. 4 yrs., Cabinet 4, Confer- ence 4: Booster Club 2 yrs.: Home Ec. Club 2 yrs.: Glee Club 4 yrs.: Home Ec. Treasurer 1. ROBERTA SCHOOLEY Normal Training: Honor Roll 1 Se- mester: G. R. 1 yr.: Claxton Club 2 yrs. ROWENE LAVONNE SCHUETTE Commercial-Collegiate: Honor Roll 8 Semesters: G. R. 4 yrs., Cabinet 3, Conference 3: Booster Club 4 yrs.: Home Ee. Club 2 yrs.: Home Ec. Sec. 2: G. A. A. 1 yr.: Glee Club 1 yr.: Promoter Ass't Ed. 4: Honor- ary Lioness 4. BETTY LOU SCHURR Normal Training: Honor Roll 3 Semesters: G. R. 4 yrs.: Booster Club 2 yrs.: Claxton Club 2 yrs.: Home Ec. Club 2 yrs.: G. A. A. 3 yrs.: Listen World 4: G. A. A. Pin, Letter. VIVIAN PEARL SHARPLES General: G. R. 2 yrs.: Home Ec. Club 1 yr.: Growing Pains 3: Band 4 yrs.: Drum Major 4: Man- ual Training-Woodturning. FERN M. SHERBERT General: G. R. 2 yrs. CLARENCE SIEBOLD General: Future Farmer 2 yrs. LLOYD SLONECKER General: Transferred from Lincoln, Nebr. 4. NOLA IRENE SMEE Collegiate: Honor Roll 7 Semesters: G. R. 4 yrs.. Cabinet 3: Home Ec Club 1 yr.: Glee Club 2 yrs. THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK D D D MARGIE SMITH Normal Training: Honor Roll 5 Semesters: G. R. 4 yrs., Cabinet 4: Conference 4: Claxton Club 2 yrs.: Home Ec. Club 2 yrs.: Glee Club 1 yr. EARL SPELLMAN Commercial: Hi-Y 2 yrs.: Glee Club 2 yrs.: NCKL Music Contest 2 yrs. DALE STANLEY General: Transferred from Glen Elder 3: Hi-Y 1 yr.: Band 2 yrs.: Basketball Letter: Basketball Hon- orary Captain: Band Treas. BETTY LOU STARKWEATHER Commercial: G. R. 4 yrs.: Booster Club 4 yrs.: Class Treas. 1: Pro- moter Ass't Ed. 4. HARVEY H. STEFFEN Collegiate: Hi-Y 4 yrs.: Glee Club 3 yrs.: NCKL Music Contest 3 yrs.: Debate Squad 4: Track 2 Letters. ALICE STERLING Normal Training: Transferred from Morganville 2: Honor Roll 7 Se- mesters: G. R. 4 yrs., Conference 3: Claxton Club 2 yrs.: Home Ec. Club 11142 yrs.: Home Ec. Club Reporter: Glee Club 214 yrs.: Annual Staff Senior Ed.: Home Ec. Certificate Foods. , BERNICE D. STIVERSON Home Economics: Home Ec. Club 3 yrs.: Glee Club 4 yrs.: NCKL Mu- sic Contest 3 yrs. DORIS SWENSON Commercial: G. R. 2 yrs. WILBER TADDIKEN General: Honor Roll 3 Semesters: Hi-Y 2 yrs.: Booster Club 1 yr. BENJAMIN TEMPERO Vocational Ag: Honor Roll 2 Se- mesters: Hi-Y 1 yr.: Future Farmer 4 yrs.: Future Farmer Pres. 3: De- bate Squad 4: Football Letter: Judging Team Alternate 2: State Champion Dairy Judge 3, 4. D D D MATILDA TIEMEYER General - Commercial: Transferred from Clifton 2: Glee Club 2 yrs. KATHRYN VASEY General: G. R. 4 y1's., Cabinet 4, Conference 4: Booster Club 4: Home Ec. Club 2 yrs.: Glee Club 4 yrs.: NCKL Music Contest 4 yrs.: State Music Contest 3, 4: Girls' Quartette 1, 2, 4: Girls' Trio 3, 4. JACK WARNER Collegiate: Hi-Y 3 yrs., Conference 3: Tons of Money 3: Band 4 yrs.: NCKL Music Contest 1 yr.: State Music Contest 1 yr.: Class Pres. 2: Brass Sextette 4: Band Manager 4. EUGENE WERNETTE Normal Training: Claxton Club 2 yrs.: Football, Basketball, Track Letters. FRANCES WINGATE Commercial: G. R. 4 yrs.: Home Ec. Club 2 yrs.: Glee Club 1 yr. LUCILLE WOELLHOF Commercial: G. R. 4 yrs.: Booster Club 4 yrs.: Booster Club Pres. 3: Listen World 4: Glee Club 3: Band 1 yr.: Class Vice-Pres. 1: An- nual Staff Jr. Rep. 3, Ed. 4: Cheer- leader 3. JUNE ELIZABETH WOOD General: G. R. 4 yrs.: Cabinet 3: Conference 3: Booster Club 4 yrs.: Claxton Club 1 yr.: Home Ec. Club 1 yr.: G. A. A. 1 yr.: Glee Club 1 yr. ROBERT WOOD General: Hi-Y 3 yrs.: Booster Club 4 yrs.: Glee Club 2 yrs.: Band 4 yrs.: NCKL Music Contest 4 yrs. ELSIE LORRAINE YOUNG Normal Training: Honor Roll 8 Semesters: G. R. 4 yrs., Confer- ence 3: Booster Club 1 yr.: Claxton Club 2 yrs.: Home Ec. Club 2 yrs.: Home Ec. Sec. 3: Class Sec. 3: An- nual Staff Activity Ed. 4: Honor- ary Lioness 4. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN attend the Clay County Community High School rx 'W COURSES-Collegiate, TQOTIHZIT, Conlnlercizll, XTOCEIJETOIINT Ag1'iCll1tUTO, Music, Home Economics and General 551 STUDENTS ENROLLED 20 TEACHERS For Further T11f01'Ill2l1i01l 01' Catalogue NV1'ite to THE PRINCIPAL Clay Center, Kansas 71 THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK Edward E. Bennett Where Quality Tells and Price Sells Newest Styles in Elgin, Hamilton, Gruen and Bulova Watches, and All American Made Watches. Clocks, Silverware, Glass and China, Leather Goods, Lucien Lelong Perfume. 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 Beauvais Axminsler Rugs The Beauvais is a superior quality Axmin- ster rug of heavy construction. It is one of the most widely known rugs on the market. It has been a standard of value for nearly forty years. The tight, sturdy weave puts years of service in the Beauvais. The designs are clean cut and the high percentage of choice white wools in the blend results in colors that are unusually clear and true. Smooth in finish, harmonious in color, tasteful in design, modest in price, it appeals as much to the eye as it does to the purse. Included in this line are typical Sarouk and Kashan designs as well as other Persian pat- terns. The superb quality of Bigelow's own blend of Lively Wool sets these rugs off from others of this class. 4 4 'INIEZJIPI , ?JEEb?.3'Z fjldmzadfe f A U 'W'9'V H'-nw.: X NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIR TY-SEVEN 'J Cfrl 151,47 A2114 1 -,VA 'f'g.0,l,L4 ,off A o ,v..v,JV,V A4 H. .Q , 4, ' ' f I Kxxgllllllllllllyv -1- . '., J,,1f aff! .-V 'I' ,,44Af', U I 4 ' -. ! ' M , , 'SW' fully? X 1 -r-.,-'.f..x,.s,4jf,,,s HA. fjx' Q J,'A'Ik: 1 - 1 r 4 f!1.,.,,1 ...,,,, !' W, ,, V a,,Af'n . - ' ,-4 1 'f' .,'x 1 .M : . Q TAN., 5 WN ,LJ X ' ' 4 fi ' -- 'Off ' Q ' 77110 ovamxuo I I S a-Xg7 Q I if 'I' Hmmm 1N'V'WA K ice Cream and Butter For Sale At Your Fa, Top Mark CREAM, PUUI S00 us for your l v0d I2l'lllliI'l'lll0l Clay Center, Kansas vorite Dealer' 01 Prices Paid A1 All Times l'o1' ,TRY and ,EGGS its The Concordia Creamery Co. TIRES DIXIE PRODUCTS 056 gfuzt Giga' ' ARE DEPENDABLE QISOLNV HA 'IVIWIRI ES GA SOLINL SUPER OILS Dixie Stations Fl XY C'l'Y'l'l'li A1 ' 41. Q BROUGTITON 73 s X ' THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK Tiger SCI'dtChl-BS n n xx n n - W. 7 .if ,Lf I . . 1 If 1, , , I wi, I Ld.-,I-lgxji J L . I I g KT! 7 , ' , I K, f ypg, ,L lf LJ X , I 54- xg J IL ,fiikv If . L .Ni -ff- 3 M-1,1 .x-41, A , Waffle I , . 1. , ,, ' A X 'X ':'.v jj LIL, fly . R' 1 fjyv-v,Vx,4d', -Vpillvifl ,M ' .SL .h 4-,L 1, 1 X - .W-'-g,.,fx s N x 'X in-J JJf-xg, Xi H ' -J--2.1-sf v.,p , --. , Mm, JAY .D+-an2?f JW 17041 W1 fufffvf www Hxlddw ,I Z7 ' www? .J It-J s X ' Xiu-1 - I A M!! Z .Afv My V! V JVU . Q JA ,J X , J ,fvv .A ' ' A , , F ' VA , f ,,7..fLA . Q ajiff 5' - 1 'N WWQWMIJW L , . NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY SEVEN , W Jyr My if Sync 0,a04uufe.9 WJ Wg f' Q,J2MAQ4NQ-,1.,,,,,,,.s:,.:4: drum..-KCl2'j f W JQ:,L.1O f Q. ,.. ' 1-'O i1enJDv,..LLf':,L1LX 3-'Lf 4' V. Wh F-ff.w,.- f---, , . 4 F ,Q ' BZWHINQ COMPANY Qfggjjfgwyjgfjkff f Am W WM ut IIICIS or iflvdv 9mQg,,K1,w Men ancl Boys 653' Qlkw HELD CENTRAL BOOK XL DRUG STORE. Has Been Aclvertising for twenty-seven years in the O1 :mg'e and Blaclc. Serving the people of Clay Cvnter :xml Clay County for over' A forty yours. QUALITY GOODS CORRECTLY PRICED A GOOD SELECTION THE BEST OF SERVICE 75 WW Jfwfffwyfy WMM W ff' Af! ' THE C C C H s ORANGE AND BLACK I f ' I 16 I ff , My WN!! ff XMI! ,WW M f ff W4 ffy JM XXX. LUMBER CGIVIPANY LUM'RI3'ICR AND BUIIJITING MATERIAL I,I'l'TS'I3RURGH PAINTS AND VARNISHES GLASS ANU COAT, 05 F fth St t STANLEY LEAKE, Mgr. Ph 105 JEVONS IMPLEMENT C0. OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT GLEANER HARVESTERS SPEED QUEEN WASHERS ZENITH FARM RADIOS BUPANE GAS for Rural Cooking The Home of - - :md Rwefrigeration KELVINATORS REFRIGERATORS STUDEBAKER CARS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN Just a. Reminder When You Graduate From C. C. C. H. S. you have been educated by the best talent zxvailzible. Make the most of your education. We hope each and every one of you prosper to the fullest extent. WVH EN YOU BUY IN PRICE AT PENNEY'S IN QUALITY IT'S RIGHT IN STYLE J. D. NVood and Associates J. C. PENNEY CO. Clay Center, Kansas Swift 81 Compan 5 'V U7 5 A e-...,,..- ' U S. PL- DAILY CA SH MARKET for POULTRY, EGGS, CREAM NVe also liamdle Swift's Reliable and Popular EGG MASH and CHICK STARTER Mzmufacturing Brookfield Butterg also Packing Gold West Fowl and Premium Milk Fed Chickens. 77 THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK KIESEL CC. HSELLS BEST FOR LESS Phone 54 Clay Center, Kansas We Always Thought - - - QWith Due Apology To Gracie! If they 'cl quit ringing bells around school houses-everyone would be happier . . . It always irritates the teacher when you como in late-and you can 't always catch Mr. Friok in the office . . . no one would know if you were late if there WaSn't a bell and if they did know . . . how could they tell? NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN East Side Grocery CANDIES FRESH MEATS FRESH VEGETABLES SCHOOL SUPPLIES FINEST FOODS OUR GUARANTEE PHONE 197 YOU CAN GET WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT AT o f Q 4 FRESH MEATS - FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES XVE SELL ..., A INVESTOR'S SYNDICATE FOR SOUND, SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS Saving 50c per day means 33,750.00 at maturity of certificate. The R. A. Bruegqemarm Agency NVE MA KE OUR ONVN .... FREEZER FRESH ICE CLEAM We have a variety of Delicious Ice Creams and Sherbets to choose from. CONES SPECIAL BRICKS ICE CREAM BARS Car1ie's Ice Cream Shoppe Across from Gingham Apron 79 Tiger Scratches THE C C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK D D D D D NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN WHAT A COMBINATION QU A 'Lfl TY Plus VALUE Plus STYLE You'11 Find All Three In Our Clothes. Dudley Clothing Co. DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? How good our Hamburgers, Coney Islands, Chili, Steaks and Toasted Sandwiches n e CIE YOU llON'T BELIEVE IT! Just try them. We also serve Regular Meals and Short Orders. If we dnn't have it- We'l1 cook it. Gingham Apron Farmers Union Cooperative Ass'n PRODUCE DEPT. SERVICE STATION CREAM F EGGS - POULTRY GASOLINE S OIL -- ACCESSORIES Phone 475 Phone 476 TOILETRIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE Henry Drug Store PRES! ilR1PTIONS DRU GS OE QUA T.l TY 81 7 ,I if-I 8 ' . A . , . 1 n l . A ,J J ,,i-A, I JJ., B w,5,Y,,g,- V N. I , ' THE c. C. c. H. s. ORANG AH- , ' - A . E.- . .,..fJx, , , .I A ..,. ,Q E AND BLACK 1' I ' f' . -1: N ' 'f ' '-u LIL I PLYMOUTH and CHIRYSQIIER AUTOMOBILES 'L 1' 5,1 Y -rn-5-4 FARMS EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURERS OF LIVE STOCK AND POULTRY FEEDS Marshall Implement 81 Garage Co. Birthdays Valentine Day Wedding Anniversaries when To CFeb. 1-ithb Sick Room Easter Pal-ties Mother's Day Congratulations 62nd Sunday in Mayl ' . . M ' Ylififiiige Ti5gf-'!-'f-'f9 7'7 e f-- ?3Zll'?033y For Shut-Ins Graduation Time When Unable to Attend Armistice Day Funerals TI13.I1kSgIVII'Xg New Year Day Christmas PHONE NINE O WORLD WIDE SERVICE Uhenlanol Plumbing Co. PLUMBING, HEATING and G-AS WORK Visit Us amd See Our Complete Line Plumbing, Heating and Gas Fixtures Clay Center, Kansas Marshall 8: Wilhelm Electric PHONE 361 G. E. APPLIANCES EDISON BULBS NVASHERS FIXTURES S WE EP ERS XVIRING Enom, 0-v'0-A-7kSm,v.. funky, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN 5 - SA Ivw- 4 Al.. . 1 . . . White nclalr SGIVICG Vp mwr IGASOLI T J W 9' QP! O! ALINE and PENNSYI .NIA MOTOR OIL -M ELF? SINCLAIR INDEXED LUBRICATION I I IAOHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE SALES and SERVICE John Deere Tractors, Combines and Implements Maytag Washers Electrolux Refrigerators CGas Models or Kerosene Modelsj fTHEVROl.E1Q w' Magic Chef Gas Ranges Chambers Gas Ranges Vega Cream Separators Coleman Bottle Gas Ranges Quick Meal Coal or Wood Ranges American and Nesco Oil Stoves Coleman Gasoline Ranges Replacement Parts for Cars and Tractors Pho 97 W. W. SMITH Sz SONS Hydro Gas Cooking and Lighting Plants Clay Center, Kansas Vincent Bros. Hardware A Full Line of SPORTING GOODS, BASE BALLS, SOFT BALLS, TENNIS RACKETS, xl l FOOTBALLS, BASKETBALLS, ETC. V 'J EVERYTHING TN HARIWVARE Q ff' - -Q gm-M , lf R f L TILL, hx Y, th 3+ CLAY CENTERYS NEWEST THEATRE f x ,3 r MODERN - FIRE PROOF 2 ' 3 ' S BL IR TI-IE TRE , On Lincoln Avenue Y L 83 THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK AND DEPENDABLE 1 '1' ,-Ji I. ATTRACTIVE ,'W - Vfzlgf ELGIN and HAMILTON FINE A Ik lv r ' f I i II 'Eu I 2 , , lU ' 2 3 3 I WATCHES I A . 1 7 E 5 l i ft x x-I ' DIAMONDS ! - GOLD SET RINGS few. lx, 1' Q Nm , I 3 VFW . A gl X .. ' CLOCKS SILVERWARE-JEWELRY Quality Lines Always-At Right Prices. The Clay Center Dally Dispatch Ray Breitweiser, Editor and Publisher CLAY COUNTY'S ONLY DAILY Associated Press Reports Every Day H'First In News tFirst in Peoples' Choice 'First in Reader Interest By Mau A. BUCHMANN, JR. S3 per Year Jeweler and Optometrist The Gift Store Clay Center, Kansas MW few fi . IN BOTTLES W r .llllx v m-ow i K f ' ll 4 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Clay Center, Kansas CLEANERS and TAILORS n . ULJLA CR E S H. B. BRILL, Prop. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN ' I ff IWW, Clean and Neat - A Good Place to Eat 41 ' THE DELUXE CAFE 3 812 Fifth street 4 dvvv I 1 f to f 5' JU . ' V -ff J... ' iw . ,' will 41, 1 ' n . 5.2 ' 1. ' f r M , I, ,,-, I C. Clay Center Lumber lCompany LE 'rijyh i '- ' f . 2 31 W7 . , I A W- A W W A Established Sept. 12, 1921 M KNOWN FAR AND WIDE FOR QUALITY FOOD AND GOOD COFFEE Air Conditioned for Your Comfort E. T. STARKWEATHER, Prop. Opposite Ford Sales and Service CLAY CENTER, KANSAS all QMQWJJAQ WW Zffmf COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 24 Hours Every Day Featuring GOODYEAR TIRES TIRE REPAIRING TEXACO GAS Havoline and Quaker State Motor Oil Buick and Pontiac Sales and Service HARNER MOTOR CO. FLUKERHS Words that Reply Countless Times to These Where's WHERE ? WHERE ? WHERE ? WHERE ? ? After School. ? After the Show. '? After the Party. V ? After the Game. and a host of others. THERE IS A REASON FLUKERHS CONFECTIONERY THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK The Evidence of Achievement Is Best Gauged By Results Goon APPEARANCE THE S O WILL HELP YOU ECONOMIST I TO Qualitqx ATTAIN PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS mevely' Dqall, THOSE RESULTS . Where Clay County People Get Their Fine Printing AND TAI LO S' Q PH O N E 33 PHONE 471 HUMMER M ARKET A CONGRATULATIONS to the 1937 FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES See Us For Your FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Pickwick Canned Goods S rvice With a Saving' Graduating Glass LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL' PAINT and COAL KANSAS LUMBER CO. Phone 14 425 Court St. Clay Center, Kansas NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN C .,?A.4A,1,:,L,LQ- -' . McCARTNEY'S 50 to 35.00 STORE SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDIES TOILET GOODS READY-TO-WEAR GIFTS fi, L , ,,'..,4fs.vx.JI, .-N111 ' fum. 1 , . I x I ' .. -, 1 ,V 1 ,- , I IL , lrkbofpv -1.4614-1 ,,,Qf+,.4,.4.5 li 1 , A f , ,- ,rff',f,L!? ,f 'Rf , f 1 V' ---vf?'-Af - o ,4 ez 44.1 - A-M ,4 X ECI. WE DANCE WITH JOY Guarantee No Sore Feet . . . No Broken ribs! ? ! GOOD HOT MUSIC DOWNING 86 ABELS, Inc. ADMISSION: Women 32.003 Men S .10 OUR GIFT SECTION OFFERS GIFTS For All Events WEDDINGS BIRTHDAYS ANNIVERSARY GIFTS and COMMENCEMENT NEW CARDS EVERY FEW DAYS Birthday Cards Congratulations for Weddings and Anniversaries Sick Cards Thank-you Cards Travel Cards and Sympathy Cards THE GUEST DRY GOODS OO Gagsters have a lot of fun jibing at the drug store that sells everything but drugs. But here's one store that still places em- phasis upon drugs-and upon the prompt and proper filling of prescriptions. Not that we are behind the times, you understand- our stocks and equipment are modern to the minute. But we believe that, like many oth- ers, you prefer to have prescriptions filled in an atmosphere of professional dignity, where the highest ethical standards are maintained. Elliott Drug Co. Look for the Recall Store Sign 'HJACK Guanum. ' DRUG' STORE Pnsscmmons 1 ' 'nr gmsnlllo - J A 6 1 'A wx! X 'Wx i t ly- THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK 'I V. -1 XJ J' 3 NX Kg E ' X Lfwf X wifi: .-,, CLASSY NEW SHOES Blues - Grays - Beautiful Whites 51.98 to 56.50 NEILL SHOE CO.' 1 MODERN FARMING .. Nfl? 'Wm nf. H me - ,. - T XSS' DEMANDS MODERN EQUIPMENT NORQUIST'S NEWSPAPERS ARE LIKE WOMEN BECAUSE . . . They are thinner than they used to be. HUDSON - TEREAPLAN E SALES They have boldface type. AND They are well worth looking over. SERVICE Back numbers are not much in demand. If they know anything they usually tell it They have a great deal of influence. CO' Every man should have one of his own and Cla Center Kaus . . , Y Y HS not run after h1s neighbor s. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN JUST DISCOVERED! ! A highly recommended undershirt for absorbing scratches from Booster Club Sweaters. Write for information. J. Dodson 85 G. Marshall dlxcygf-, 'R Jouvs. ,ff ,iff 'I fm , fl , Jr' x-C. g' ll- Q' . '- ' s-1 JJ..-Lf x. , M,-I -,J-2 ..!,,a.AJ If f ' XJXJJI -.Z . Y J -1 N -. PRENTICE ELECTRIC We Handle FRESH MEATS, VEGETABLES and GROCERIES The Place Where Your Money Goes the Farthest. Phone 107 Joe Mach, Manager Free Delivery We Wish You A Happy Vacation Period And Suggest That You Make It a, Complete One By Allowing Us to Serve You When You Need l IOVELTIES POP CORN SOFT DRINKS CANDIES E HINES SHAVING SUPPLIES You'l1 Always Like To Come To REX SHINE PARLOR Where Clay Center Shines CHAS. MONTELL, Prop. l' Can You nswer These? What good are proetors? Why does the an- nual stal'l' work so late at nights? VVhy do teachers make long assignments? XVhat is 4'Willy Anderson 's name? NVho'll go to college next year? Who would rath- er dance than eat? Who likes the movies we have in chapel? Who is B. I.. S.'s true love? NVho woulcln't like to inherit a bunch ol' money? Who got some teeth knocked out snow balling? When will we sec Mr. York's girl? Where do students go be l'ore and after chapel and during band? Do you love me, il' so why? NVho is the best driver around school Cboth handsl? XVhy did the advertising manager have to have the mumps when we needed him the most? Who never Fails to get an ex- ense from Mr. Unger? What bunch ol' boys aspire to be lil'e savers Cvia Junc- tion Cityj? What'll we do without liucille? Did you ever see Virginia without Betty Bose and lone? llave you ever tasted muffins? NVhy doesn't the scho-ol furnish pencils and paper? What class is going high hat? NVho hears the speeches made in chapel? Do you laugh when anyone says from time to time ? Does-a car add to your popularity? What should you do with your gum when teacher asks il' you are chewing it? NVhat sticks to the ceiling and whistles? VVhy ean't we check magazines out over night? Does Jeanne Green like to stay home? When will Mr. Unger be bald-headed? NVho has had the worst case of spring fever? Does Mr. l4'riek wear out his shoes walking the halls? NVho can pronounce the name of the Boys' Club? NVhat good are animal staff meetings? NNIhat is your favorite radio program? What 's a what? Sometimes I wonder- why? NVho cares? Who likes to stay for meetings after school? NVhy does Alden Erickson sleepin all his classes? How many pairs of shoes does Mr. York wear out during a semester? NVas that shirt Bill Borland wore all winter red or purple? How many times did l,yn- dus say, Listen to this ? Could the frequent naps in class have any eon- neetion with the Unatas Aurae Amiei- tiae CBoys' Club to youl? XVho doesn't wish he could sing? NVh-o can sing? THE -C. C. C.- H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK D D D D 0Oh, her did? pjyh-o..ii1 the senior class would be most apt to succeed? Why does everyone enjoy Mr. liarson's classes? Which faculty ' member gives the best pep speeches? Who doesn't like to listen to the band? NVho do you suppose will be president someday? i Why doesn't gum chew up? Did you ever know that you had so many fingers until you started taking typing? ls Adella Alstrom reducing? XVhat's this I hear about Margie Smee and Julius Caesar? 'l las George W. made up his mind? VVhere does every- - body go after basketball games? Who knows? What is a. bachelor? What is the theme of the Jr.-Sr. banquet? Did you know liouise Keeler is a lovely dancer? NVhy docsn't Smiley grow a mustn't-touch-it? NVhy does Miss Miller continually loose her keys? Why is love always one-sided Csee Varney Martinj? Does Dale Stanley date only home products ? VVill it last for- ever CJuanita and Kenncthj? Can Ralph Weed sing? ls it kissproof ? NVill the Seniors of '37 be missed next year? Don 't you think the school clocks are slow? What was the cause of the l'i're in Mr. York 's car? NVhat six boys got an excuse C?j for attending the state basketball tournament in Topeka? VVho got these boys their dates? Are the girls in the Senior Girls' Bachelor Club really bachelors? VVhy? Is there a Santa Claus? Is there an Easter Bunny? VVill they ever dismiss school tor XVashington 's Birthday? Will they have elevators in schools? .Do you like Music Contests? Does Miss NViser have as much order in her Journalism class as in her Junior English classes? Did you ever hear Martha Geer silent? Is -lane ever without Jeanne? Don't you think term papers are fun? IS. J. Al- bert 's third hour history class smart? Why don't the Seniors get to have a sneak day every three months for something like thatj? Do you like school? Do you like to have them wax the halls? VVhat senior girls thought they were young one night? NVhen is a kiss not a kiss? How many have been in the attic of C. C. C. II. S.? Why can't the annual staff keep a sponsor? VVho's Model T makes the most noise? NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN I . WM it -. 0 0 n NGRATULATIONS JZ . ' ? 6 and RED 85 WHITE E I EEST WISHES .I QKQJLQA Orqfl Q0 - l U14 Dy FINEST FOOD T Iflfv-OL-J' Q. SMITH FOOD MARKET mm L70 VI , f-MLV. SMITH u G ons co., Inc IN APPRECIATION We wish to take th-is space to thank the t achers i whose cl we were enr 11 d and failed to attend as reg l ly p p THE STAFF 1937 Orange and Black 'NRMERQQL AILTOMOBIUE mzmam IINB lU1R7AN CE GZEWZKSB ff, I A ,ff F m mf? 14 - 1 Insure Your Auto Where You Can Get The Best . . . LOWER COST FARMERS AUTOMOBILE mwf' INSITRANCE Exohanko C. H. MUCK District Mgr. Phone 8 Clay Center, Kansas iger Scratches n 1 f 1 r , 1 T C C. C. S. O ANGE AND BLAC D D D D 540A 'hmumw JU NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN FREEMAN SHOES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Worn by Millions BERGLUND 85 ROSE Retailers of Good Shoes and Rollins Hosiery QUALITY AND SERVICE BARNSDALL 011. STATION IRA HAHN, Mgr. GRADUATION There must be a. record of this important ment ea Photograph for friends and class- mates. THE BRINER STUDIO To You Who Read This in 1957 1937 WAS REMEMBERED FOR: Great Ohio Flood Abdication of Edward VIII. Spanish Revolt and World Crisis fol- lowing. First Air Conditioned Cafe in Clay County. BURGE CAFE 409 Lincoln THE STUDENT'S STORE GUNS and AMMUNITION 4' -3-v UAL T OOL OSMJH' . Q I Y T S IIM5f.,1 o'Q,,,,,J,,, SPORTING GOODS ffl 'if' PAINT, ENAMEL CASH HARDWARE 405 Court Clay Center, Kansas Quality Remains Long After the Price Is Forgotten. PRIZE! ! PRIZE! l Solve the mystery and receive a reward! WHAT HAPPENS T0 JULIA LAMBfS GUM For Full Particulars Write 'Kay Peterson's Detective Agcy. SCHOOL NEEDS Supplies, Candy, Dental Cream, Gum, Tooth Brushes, Combs, Prim Pins, Purses. Students, Meet Your Friends at Our Store! 9 1 Y'QuALuQ1l SERVE-E wg gauge 73 THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK CLAY CENTER ICE GAMBLE STORES COMPANY 9- AUTO SUPPLIES RADIOS 1 ICE AND COAL SPORTING GOODS PAINT Phone 154 I. N. HEMPHILL AGENCY 820 Fifth Street Nothing is too small or too large for us to Insure. Just Call 464. HOSMER 85 HOSMER FURNACES SHEET METAL Quality Goods Fair Prices Prompt Service Phone 310 419 Lincoln Have Just Completed My Interesting Autobiography Entitled MEN I HAVE KNOWN Copies may be secured in plain. wrapper, 24c Write MAXINE MALL Green, Kansas IF IT'S GOOD TO EAT-WE HAVE IT J. E. KERN MEATS. - GROCERIES 'Still Doing Business at the Same Old Stand' Phone 95 613 Fifth Street We have our own private delivery. KIHM'S BAKERY Quality Bakers ENJOY A REAL PICNIC By Ordering Your Eats From Us. At Your Service. Phone 41 for Prices. To the Facility and Students of C. C. C. H. S. T H A N K S For the patronage given us during the school year. We trust your endeavor will meet with the same favorable approval as our work. Located Between Gentry's and DeLuxe Cafe LUTHER'S SHOE SHOP G. A. LUTHER, Prop. Assisted by Cecil Paronto, C. C. C. H. S. Alumnus. NINETEEN HUNDRED A ND THIRTY-SEVEN R. C. A. VICTOR and PHILCO RADIOS NORGE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Easy Electric and Gas Engine Washers Sewing Machines LOGAN MUSIC CO. Independent Lumber Yard and Planing Mill Corner of Third and Lincoln Material, Mill and Cabinet Work, ALL KINDS OF FEED Sne1l's Best Flour Snell's Imperial Flour She1labarger's Big S MID-KANSAS MILLING CO. Clay Center, Kansas Building Glass and Mirrors, Building and Remodeling. Phone 168 FOR SALE- One guaranteed Drainless Drinking Fountain. Ideal for gold fish. Located on west wall of hall. If credit is desired, see your banker before attempting removal. CALL 333 Gold Seal Bread The Seal of Quality-The Sea' of Freshness At your Grocers or our Retail Store on Lincoln Avenue. MACKINNON BAKERY MARINELLO BEAUTY PARLOR BEAUTY CULTURE In All Its Branches. ANNA WASMER MARIAN NYE Operators NICKEL INN Open Day and Night For Your SHORT ORDERS CHI SOUPS HAMBURGERS LI TO INSURE . . . Is to make SUR That is what you do when you insure with us in our Strong, Time-tested Stock Com- panies. When buying insurance see us about proper rates and coverage. MCINTIRE AGENCY Peoples Nat'l Bank Bldg. 95 E or SECURE against Loss. THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK HEILMAN INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Service 8015 Fifth LIFE, ACCIDENT, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE Just Call 540 CLAY CENTER BATTERY AND ELECTRIC CO. WILLARD BATTERIES PHILLIPS 66 GAS Repair All Electrical Machinery. ADRIAN CRIMMINS, Prop. PETE 'S FIXIT SHOP Always carries the latest in Wall Paper Large stock on hand and hundreds of sam- ples to choose from for special orders. SEIDLITZ PAINTS- Best By Test Tennis rackets restrung in either silk or gut. Repair Furniture, Sewing Machines, Elec- tric Sweepers, Guns, Locksg Make Keys and do Novelty Repairing. Phone 149 Clay Center, Kanisas L. W. BEAUTY SHOP Modern Equipped Beauty Shop Phone 402 DEL NIBERT, Prop. PANTON HAT SHOP Latest Styles in Millinery 433 Lincoln MEDA PANTON, Prop. SWEET SHOP SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE Home Made Candy and Ice Cream Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes W. W. WIXOM HEATING, PLUMBING AND REPAIR Hot and Cold Drinks Lunches Phone 121 419 Lincoln 418 Lincoln Frank Katrades, Prop. WHO- MEATS GROCERIES I-I. N. TUGGLE Electric Service WHAT- THE UNITED STORE U. S. L. Battery Service WHERE' VEGETABLES FRUITS South Side Square NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN CONGRATULATIONS To the Seniors of '37 ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE V. R. VERGADES WHEN YOU BUILD - BUILD WELL For Better Building See JOHNSON 86 BROSE General Contractors Clay Center, Kansas CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER WERNETTE STUDIO TREBILCOCK DRUG STORE Headquarters for PURE DRUGS and DRUG SUNDRIES FRANKLIN ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE Phone 35 Clay Center, Kansas 503 Court Street CLAY CENTERS FINEST THE HOME OF GOOD PICTURES SEE A SHOW TONIGHT! WOMEN ONLY CLASSIFIED DATE DIRECTORY VVisecrackergNertz Davis. Plenty of money 8x a car-Kenny Patterson. Ye smooth dancer-Dale Stanley. Tootin man--George Harvey. Brains-Oliver Baeke. Good Dresser-Dwight McMurry. Dependable-Frederich Dietrich. A cute kid--Bill Borland. Athletic-Elton McIntosh. He-man-Bill McIntosh. THE C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK Tiger SCI'fltCh6S n xx n xx I xx fWf1M,,,. .513 19187- QD,e,afQ'?4z,, M fm ,j- L' ,L?.Li.!Yi.. Jr WM L5 .! -A1541-J NJ ZAJJJ- JJIJJ JJ f , 5 A fi J J ' l fi I 1,2---.ff - .- ZLWJ QMAJ L' VYj'0'W w'7'l,i,!l11 cu .fu vi W ,iE,,,'fZ , ,ga i I' .LANG .pup ' ' A 'U LAUO. .f,fAy4J C..2'.7-0 'J, f.f.f.f-Qvcffy ffnfjb- 75 F a in , J' , ... f ff.,-...5imL., PM! A .'.' .. Iva-' 1. W' ' ' Aj?-3 ' -J JJMDJ J V04 ' ' f M1 MW. M A C ,Q fuwfwwaw MM: J'f1'j 'J ,,ul V1J .ut 3,4Lv-fdsfyr,,afv-J fl 'UL L.41.,f,f,'r G M' J cf vs fnvj - . FJ. 'JMJAIPJXIKLDQ V ad 'Navy V if . fd .J-4.,Q,.,,LVp.,A: JL,-,f,,Q ,M -V4-Nfl-, . JJ ,VW 4 :,1J,J,,ZZ .Q 9.1 N j.?'f U1'-3 fffv'.Af..gf-Q 'W' ' ,J QVJNH.-. 4.Q4 , gl 9 vp j, I , i X ,4 45 4, 1 J-9Juf..4,0'.,afr' NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TI-IIRTY-SEVEN School Sllllg n xx n xr The UHANGE 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 O. C. C. H. S. Though our grades are far from royal With sorrow we confess, And how oft in the trying test time Our brains we vainly racle 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. 99 THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK Professional Cards ..... DRS. ALQUIST si ALQUIST Dentists L. E. Alquist R. V. Alquist Phone 356 Union State Bank Building G. W. BALE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Duckwall Building F. R. CROSON, M. D. Surgeon Hanna Building EDWARD I. DAVIES, M. D. Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Clay Center, Kansas DR. L. P. JOHNSON Doctor of Dental Surgery Peoples National Bank Building Phone 343 WARREN H. KERBY Doctor of Dental Surgery E. N. MARTIN, A. B., M. D. DR. FLOYD A. NELSON Dentist Physician and Surgeon Office Over Brooks' Suitatorium Clay Center KHIISRS Phone 142 MERT SCHWENSEN Mortuary Chapel Day Phone 76 Night 296 Ambulance Service DR. F. C. SHEPARD Physician and Surgeon 433 Court Street Phone 55 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN Professional Cards ..... DR. H. K. BENNESON Osteopathic Physician WILLIAM M. BEALL Peoples National Bank Building Attorney-atFLaw Phones: Res. 1 Office 284 Clay Center, Kansas Phone 124 LAWTON M. HANNA, D. O. Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Sanneman Building Seniors-If you Wish to choose a profession where opportunities for service, field of practice, and income are goody investigate Osteopathy. I will be glad to discuss the subject with you. DR. J. F. l-IEMIPHILL Veterinarian Phone 94 430 Dexter Clay Center, Kansas G. B. MCILVAIN Physician and Surgeon Gollober Building Phones: Office 210 Residence 376 DR. VIOLA MALL Chiropractor Graduate of Carver Chiropractic College Distortions Corrected Scientifically Foot Correction. No House Calls. No Charge for Consultation. Office Tele. 39 Res. Tele. 569J Office over Trebilcock Drug Store Funeral Home and Chapel J. E. PETERSON Funeral Director Kansas and Nebraska License Office Phone 360 ROSid6l1Ce 304 Clay Center, Kansas DR. H. E. SCHAULIS Veterinarian Phone 25 Clay Center, Kansas H. L. SHEPPEARD Attorney-at-Law Phone 300 Court House Building J. B. STOLL, M. D. Surgeon - Physicial Offices over Elliott Drug Store Phones: 45 371 THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK l ll. rofessional Cards ..... DR. FELIX VINCENT DR. C. K. WEAVER Chiropractor Palmer School Graduate Dentist Phone 277 433W Lincoln Ave. Miss Viola. Fajen, Dental Hygienist Clay Center, Kansas Complete Q-Ray Labvratory - Hylo Table Gollober Bldg. Clay Center, Kan. JOSIAH D. WILLIAMS Attorney-at-Law Phone No. 2 Clay Center, Kansas GAROLD N. DAVIS Professor of Nitwits Learn How to Tell Tall Tales. For evidence refer to The Promoter's Dirt Column Office-In Everybody Else's Business. LEIIQSI Hits xx xx D D D D 'Wllitli Plenty of Money and You ,,,,,,......,,....... ........., ,.....,..,,,. I ' rank Alquist Last Yoarls Kisses ...,..,.,.....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,, . Varncy Martin and Ailccn Lcake Floa1iu,Q' On a Bubble ..., ,,.........................,,,.,.............,,,,., C 01'l'lll6 Abner Ye Ain't Got Rhythm . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.... Vllillic Anderson Good Night My Love .... ......, 14 Elton M. and Muriel H. Dream Boatl' ..,,................. ........ ..,.,.,.. .... ....,.,.,....... N o 1 a Nyborg 'I'hcre's Something in the Airl' .... ........ X fora Jackson and Richard Hofmann Beautiful Lady ............................. ,.,..,,,,, 1 iowcue Schuettc One, 'l'wo, Button Your Shocl' ,.,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . lung Wood 1t's Dc Lovely .....,........ Organ Grincloi-'s Swing .. Swing, Mr. Charlie Sing Baby Sing Llavonc Taclclikon Jack XVHFIISI' Dale Stanley Kathryn Vascy NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN dvertiser's Index D 22 A Alquist 8: Alquist, Dentists .,........ 100 Alquist Grocery ................... .. ....... 79 B Bale, G. W., Physician ...,.. ....... 1 00 Barbers .................,................... -------- 6 7 Barnsdall Super Service .............. 93 Beall, W. M., Attorney .................. 101 Benneson, H. K., Osteo. Phy. .... 101 Bennett Jewelry Store ..............---. 72 Berglund 8: Rose, Shoes ..... ....... 9 3 ' 83 Blair Theatre .............,..,.,.,.,........,---- Briner's Studio ....................... -.--------- 9 3 Brueggemann, R. A., Agency ...... 79 Buchmann Jewelry Store ............ 84 Burger-Baird Engraving Co. ...... 69 Burge Cafe ........................................ 93 C Carlie's Ice Cream Shoppe ............ 79 Cash Hardware .......................... ...... 9 3 Clay Center Battery 8: Elec. ...... 96 Clay Center Dispatch .................... 84 Clay Center Ice Co. ........................ 94 Clay Center Laundry .................----- 93 Clay Center Lbr. 8: Coal Co. ...... 85 Clay County Community High School ...................................... -.-- 7 1 Coca Cola Bottling Co. .................. 84 Concordia Creamery ...................... 73 Conrad, P. M.. 8: Son, Furniture 72 Croson, F. R., Physician ................ 100 D Davies, Edward I., Physician ...... 100 De Luxe Cafe .................................... 85 Dixie Gasoline CEast Gate Stab 73 Dollar Cleaners .......................... .. 84 Duckwall, A. L. Stores Co. ,........... 93 Dudley Clothing Co. ............. ....... 8 1 E East Side Grocery ....... ....... 7 9 Economist, The ....... ........ 8 6 Elliott Drug Co. ..,. ........ 8 7 F Farmers Union Co-Op. Assn. ...... 81 Fashion Cleaners and Tailors .... 86 Fluker Confectionery .................... 85 Gamble Stores ....... ......... ....... 9 4 Gentry Clothing Co. ....,,, ....... 7 5 Gingham Apron Lunch ....... ........ 8 1 Guest Dry Goods Co. ...... . 87 H Hammel, Carl A., Agency ............ 63 Hanna, Lawton M., Osteo. Phy. 101 I-Iarner Motor Co. ............................ 85 Heilman, William, Ins. Agency .. 96 Held's Central Book and Drug Store ............................................ 75 Hemphill, I. N., Insurance Agcy. 94 Hemphill, J. F., Veterinarian .,.,.. 101 Henry Drug Store ,.,.,..,..,....,.,,,........ 81 Hosmer 8: Hosmer, Tinners ........ 94 Howell Lumber Co. ........................ 76 Humfeld Florist ......... ..... 8 2 Hummer Market ..... ..... 8 6 I Independent Lbr. Yard 8: Plan- ing Mill ........................................ 95 J Jevons Implement and Sup. Co. 76 Johnson 8: Brose .............................. 97 Johnson, L. P., Dentist ...... ........ 1 O0 K Kansas Lumber Co. ...... ........ 8 6 Kerby, W. H., Dentist ......... ........ 1 O0 Kern Meat 8: Groceries ................ 94 Kiesel's Co. ............................. ........ 7 8 Kihm Bakery ........ ,..,. 9 4 L Logan Music Store ........ ........ 9 5 Luther Shoe Shop ....... ........ 9 4 L. W. Beauty Shop ..... ........ 9 6 M Mackender Motor Co. ...... ........ 8 8 Mackinnon Bakery .......................... 95 Mall, Viola, Dr., Chiropractor .... 101 Marshall Implement and Garage Co. ....................................... ........... 8 2 Marshall 8: Wilhelm Electric Service ,,...,,.,.....,........................... 82 Marinello Beauty Parlor .............. 95 Martin, E. N., Physician ................ 101 llid-Kansas Milling Co., ..... ........ 9 5 Muck, C. H., Ins. Agency .............. 91 McCartney Store .............................. 87 McIlvain, G. B., Physician ............ 101 Mclntire Agency ................... ........ 9 5 103 D D D D N Neill Shoe Store ........................ ..... 8 8 Nelson, Dr. F. A., Dentist ............ 100 Nickle Inn .......................................... 95 Norquist, L. O., Implements ........ 88 O Obenland Plumbing Co. .... ..... 82 P Panton Hat Shop ...... ..... 9 6 Penney, J. C., Co. ............................ 77 Peoples National Bank .................. 65 Peterson, J. E., Funeral Direc. -101 Pete's Fixit Shop .............................. 96 Prentice Electric ........ ..-... 8 9 R Rex Shine Parlor ...... ..... 8 9 S Safeway Store ..................... .. ........... 89 Schaulis, H. E., Veterinarian ...... 101 Schwensen, Mert, Funeral Direc. 100 Shepard, Dr. F. C., Physician ...... 1 00 Sheppeard, H. L., Attorney .......... 101 Smith Dry Goods ............................ 91 Smith Food Market ..... ..... 9 1 Smith, W. W. 8: Sons ....... ..... 83 Stoll, J. B., Physician ..... ......... 1 01 Sweet Shop .................. ..... 9 6 Swift 8: Co. .... ..... 7 7 T Trebilcock Drug Store ...... ..... 9 7 Tuggle Electric Co. ......... ..... 9 6 U Union State Bank ...... ..... 6 2 United Store ......... ..... 9 6 V Vergades, V. R., Insurance .......... 97 Vincent Bros., Hardware ...... ..... 83 Vincent, Felix M., Chiro ........,....... 102 W Weaver, C. K., Dentist .................. 102 Wernette Studio .............................. 97 White's Sinclair Service Station 83 Williams, Josiah, Attorney .......... 102 Wixom, W. W., Plumber .... .. ..... 96 THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK THIS PLACE IS RESERVED For the Unitus Arius Armicitiae, an outstanding Boys' Club, that was or- ganized this year. It proved a great success toward the social life of the school. PRESIDENT Alden Erickson BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dale Stanley Gerald Gardner Frank Alquist Willie Anderson Elton McIntosh Lyndus Henry And 50 Other Outstanding Boys TAKE IT . . . OR LEAVE IT! Harry Kurz often wonders why he was born. Martha Geer and Howard Johnson are the picture of Love in Bloom. Who likes George H. Waite better than G. Harvey Waite? Most people could do without Agnes I-Iess. Della Louise Putnam wears three nets at night. Rowene Schuette likes publicity. LaVerda Berg has a, white eyelash Cworry, worryl. The school likes to dismiss for any and all holidays, CWashington's Birthdayl. .To Downing is a second Eleanor Powell. Fern Sherbert retains her youthful figure by walking a mile every morning before breakfast. Garold Davis can be dated by his jokes. The faculty has voted for chapel every day. Never pull off till tomorrow slogan of A1- quist 8: Stanley's Model T. Favorite Expressions Z-lround rhool I never count my books -or my dates ...... Flunk early and avoid the rush Love and Learn ................................... -... Now, Wait ........................................ Why sure! What timeil' '..... .. Now let's get to class' '...... .. Me and my boy friends' '..... .. Who ya' lookin'?' '...........,.. .. My dogs are killing me' '..... .. ' 'We-1-l-l-1? ' '.........,......................... .. Roll your own ......., What do you say ....... Guess who ' ' ...........,.......... !7 You're telling me? You learn by doing ' ...... ...........Dalc Stanley .... Hook llIcMu1-ry .,,,,.......Frank Alquist .....,,......Neil Morton .........Adella Alstrom Frick A ,.,.. ..... C orrinc Abner B, Martin .....,....VVillie Anderson ............Jaek Warner ........,,Varney Martin Mr. York ........,.,,,.....Aileen Leake t.........Miss Earlenbaugh .........Miss Lamb D D D A-9-Q.4J1.J NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN - MAJ-bu , 12-QJP QMUJNJ GU TECES' .ac S Phe School ....,,..., ,....... 4 - 10 Agtivitieg n n xx xx n n The Orange and Black .....,... .,,.... 1 2 - 13 I Oral English Routine ..,.... ...,,,, 1 4 - 15 Future Farmers ........,...,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,44.,.A.. .,...... 1 6 - 17 Teaeher's Profession Profits .................... ......,. 1 8 Future Ilomemakers Will Conquer ........ ....... 1 9 X-tra! X-tra! Read All About It! ........ ........ 2 0 - 21 Two Indispensable- Orgwlnizations ..,..,., .,...... 2 2 - 23 Music Fills the Air ...................,,................ ....... 2 4 - 27 Organizations P7 D YY rr rr Faculty ..,,.............r.. .......... ...,,,,,,. ................ ........ 2 8 - - 3.1 Freshmen ......... ,...,.,, 3 2 - 33 Sophonioros ........ ....... 3 4 - 35 Juniors ............... ....... 3 6 - 37 Seniors ...,...... ....... 3 9 - 47 Athlgtigg n n D n xx n The Girls Booster Club ...,.,... ........ 5 0 l-Iere Are Our Coaches .............................. ....... 5 1 - 52 Football Our Outstanding Sport ............ ....... 5 3 - 55 Basketball .......,.......,..............A..i.i...................... ....... 5 6 - 57 Track and Tennis 1936 .......,.,..,...A..................,...,.,......... ....,....... 5 8 G. A. A. Girls Physical Education Class ........ ....... 5 9 The Orange and Black Advertisers ..i.......... ....... 6 1 - 103 105 C.C.C S G BC Weet are the memories Aim bl.ll0l43.- QW o jjsrjmzrnf Membe fs-9ASS00P5xw x f dear old G. C. C. H. S. L et us ever remember ur alma mater ew we say ood-hye. rw 'fha-4.A,x ' I C1 O'ffvL,, gi.. MLQL Q 1 'iiffwlff-L uf ff. 4. b M 3 dh Uv 025441-A f, . , i , Lf 5.5-,2?:L-fr 'li 7J,- 2,7 . K' A --.. xxx. Q f'2'j,1'5f, 1 fic L Q rj! A In '2.,,XeNIl-VX ,f 4? xxx I 'Lu-S. -ing Z ML F S 0. Q- , QWQQ f-Lt ' f 75 Q . 1 L, 7 1 W1 2 ' P U21 X57 J 'I 'Liv v C 'Q , - x ' .lr S - ff 16? ty A 1. ' Lf' iNj Nw R rv M 4 Q' XI i ' Mu, 3 kfnjh X ' w 'iY,,Qf F In t U. NIJ ix 4 3 If , VJ , ' 5 N A Y U JUU1 JW I up . J . M ' ! , J ' , W' f S f sf N-QT . S' if JJ! 9 ' J E W' X . ' I 'J PL: W, 2 I , . W Q 5 ti bk. if I Q ' .N S J .X VJ gh yy X xx: 1 K J.: 1, 3 I 1 ' L V ' f S if if Y VJ M3 I 'JN .ii 15 .A pi U Q 1 V ff 1' lv J wb v - . 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