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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1938 volume:

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We pledge allegiance to the ' J . flag of the Clay County Community t JW X High School and to the principles for , which it stands-one institution with , Character, Courtesy, Cheerfulness, , Honor and Success as our goal . . .. . 'W A L.,-Y Q,-f ,Z ff an 'XV fjjjf! ,ff ,J f fi! f ,J ,f , XQ wif X! O Lf' ff -f 'X fffxufrf if!!! JJ 0 MZFJ wffffi ,ff 'fd-f i of QD f 'I ff Y J! C fl A' ff - J jr V59 Ky ff! jf!! XJ-XJ-7 jf . v Ja' , 'X f, f f fl e ff f' ' M6 l f ,f 0 Y !',j fy!! ff! ff ,J jff,f I YJ XJ fb t 'fl KJV ff!! if! fl lj , If! ,lf f 3 Continue A Administration .,,A,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,., Advertising .....,.. Autograph ........... Band Basketball ,,..,.... . Booster Club CBoysj Booster Club QGirlsj ......... ,,,,,,,,,, Class Class, Class, Class, Class, Freshman Junior .,..,,,,,...... Post Grad Senior ......... Sophomore D Debate Q ....... ........ F Faculty .......... .......... .......... F. F. A. ......... . Football ........ G G. R. Cabinet .................,.. .,.,.,,.., Glee Club CBoysj ...... Glee Club CG1I'lSD ,,,,,,,, ..o,,,,,, I-I lli-Y Cabinet ....,............. THE C. C C H S TIGER ROAR D D D D D D And You Shall Find . . . 'l lobby Club .......... llolnc lllconoinics Introduction , ..... .. Junior Play .......... Library .,...., National llonor Society Normal Training Office ............... Orchestra ........... Oral English ....... Promoter ........ Senior Record ..... Sports, Girls ..,.... Sports, Spring .,... Student Council Sunini ary ..,,,,.,,,,,.,,, Tiger Roar .... fapm Weld Z- 0527, V .NINEYTEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT ,X x N, in 'Lf , f . f . QQ kiwi!! ' N a Y nr. P i I A: 'w X. X rn ,, X -4 X 'w W N f x v P X ' X X 5 .cw ' . V LDA .. ' - H- F? , , frf..9Qf1-1 ,' 1144-fcfff-f, . , -N Ni' , , ' ,f , L'-4151 nj 9444 I K fiftn-1 fj ' , , - JLJOQMQHQ 7L6'4fVw JC, 6 joufjy f ,-'JMLJMVI ff .1 ,ff f1i 'YJ A J ,JL.gf'L! CL! f'f4 '-5'-ffal A , 1 VfuM,1,fyL4f' VK' ,PN N1 1 ff' ,, f f i 5 4 ff--f :.zW 1 jfetvofvu qw ,K i W i99 9,440 f'7-' s C X wM f' x f - 'K f' Top-The path to educa- tion and good times. Mid- dle-Even the cars seem interested. Bottom-Twirb ers greet Concordia foot- ball fans at depot. THE C. C. C. I-I. S. TIGER ROAR chool Life rr rr H Une Grand Year . C du I 1 A f ' ff f ff!! ff Top - Newcomers, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens pause for cam- era. Middle - LaVone and Gerry approach front of the school building. Bottom-The life of a football hero isn't all glory. I X K MV! N jf' L X ,iffy XM ff of K NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT KA X ? JA f , ' f ' f X. 1' J Qfbf , jlf,.2xw ff, fi- .ilk 4 ,fx J aq nl n ' , w 4 I 5 , IV .' Fx . V W 1 ,xt 'A N 4 5 ,Y i TopfN. N. club gives a. collective smile. Middle!-New school bus-Future Farm- ers are the lucky occupants. Bottom left--Happy minutes after hours. Bot- tom right-Indians attracted attention on Piotique Day. I THE C C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR New Stevens Era .... Seniors Climax Four Yen rs The school year of 1937-38 started off with a bang, Sep- tember 6. A lot of changes in school were expected as a new principal, Mr. Geo. C, Stevens, and several neva teachers, Miss Eleanor Full- ington, Miss Charlotte Buch- mann, Mr. Virgil Yowell, and Mr. Paul V. Allen had been elected to the faculty. C. C. C. H. S. was not new to Mr. Allen, as he taught here pre- vious to his going to Kioffa, however, the Seniors were the only remaining class of his acquaintance. Neither was C. C. C. H. S. new to Miss Buchmann and Miss Fullington, graduates of the school, Mr. Stevens was prin- cipal at Kiowa thirteen years before he came here, which is a very good recommenda- tion for him. C. C. C. H. S. hopes it may be fortunate enough to keep him as long. A new first day procedure was introduced this year in which each member of the faculty gave a short talk. As- signments were ntade as us- ual and the first day was over. Mr. Stevens introduced several new rules not prac- ticed heretofore. One being no gum chewing, another no visiting of lockers between hours, and everyone should keep to the right of the hall while passing from one class to another. Also there should be no leaving the building without permission from the 1. XVhere the manual training 'wt is learned. 2. The Nor- mal Training class takes phy- siology too. 3. Honcc Ec. ready for action. 4. Spanish students peck up from their books. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY EIGHT office. The boys must re- move hats before entering the building, and many more rules. Discipline has been more strict this year, but when could be a better time to learn to respect and obey laws than in high school. Building lmpruvenlents Made Various improvements and repairs have been made on the building as Well as on the conduct of the student body. The old gym has been mad into a modern band room Ping pong tables have beet' put in the band room for the entertainment of the stu dents during the noon hou and after school hours. Thr gym floor was refinished an' also the study hall desks. C- R. furnished a modern, girl' rest room. C. C. C. H. S. car also boast a fine new 36-paw senger school bus of vvhic'i any school would be proud. Many New Activities Added Several new activities have been introduced by Mr. Stev- ens. One of the most impor. tant was the Student Council which tends to make the school more democratic. Its membership is composed of a representative from e v e r y class and a representative from Hi-Y, G. R., Girls' Booster club, Boys' Booster club, Home Economics club, Future farmers, Annual staff, and Promoter staff. The National Honor Soci- ety is also a new feature of the schoolg it is a, means of honoring those students who have worked diligently and have done exceedingly good work not only in their stud- 1. Concentration is the key word tit seems to be on Lyle this time.J 2. They look math- ematical, for the picture any- way. 3. A sample of the in- dustrial Latin students. 4. At what are those history stu- dents looking. THE C. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR ies, but in extra activities as well. Five pei cent of the Junior class and fifteen per cent of the Senior class are eligible for this honor. Those two classes each elected two members of the faculty to select the students. The Jun- iors chose Miss Lamb and Mr. York, and the Seniors chose Mr. Larson and Miss Reynolds. They served with a Student Council elected member, the Principal and Vice-Principal. Activity Ticket New Another new feature of the year is the activity ticket. The price of this ticket was 52.50. This ticket admits the owner to all school activities, including the new lyceum numbers. The first number of the lyceum course was a talk on Alaska. The second number was Corporal Bob Ingleston who gave a lecture on the horrors of war. The third number was the Misner Players, who presented a three-act play, and the fourth and last number, the Elias Tamboritza Serenaders who presented A Night in Yugo- slavia, featuring their tam- boritzas, a Yugoslavian string instrument. Of course, they were all the more enjoyable for the students, and perhaps the faculty should be includ- ed, because they had the sat- isfaction of escaping a few minutes of a dull class. Each Teacher Has Ulm rel I The chapel procedure has been changed this year in that instead of the principal preparing every program as was formerly the custom, each faculty member and each organization had charge of a chapel. This gave birth' 1. Will it explode? 2. Christ- mas time in Room 12. 3. And itls Yule in Room 10, also. 4. Study hall, mecca of the studious. tory the memories will -1.4 I A . A x , NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT A V Students try out the school bus. to a lot of new ideas and a greater variety of chapels than ever before. A chapel was pre- sented every Friday of the year. The first semester an hour was displaced every Friday for chap- el. The hours were displaced in their turn. Chapels were opened by the flag salute, and singing the first verse of America. Mr. Stevens thought it a good idea to have a school flag and salute it following the U. S. flag sa- lute, so a contest was held in which students were to write pledges and draw plans for a flag. The best were to be chosen for the official school flag and pledge. A prize of one dollar each was presented to the win- ners. The designer of the best flag was Bill Borland and the author of the flag salute was Orville Kretzmeier. The second semester a regu- lar activity period was set aside The new hobby clubs that were formed this semester met on Mondays and Wednesdays, some meeting every week, some every other week and one meeting once a month. On Tuesday Hi- Y and G. R. metg on Thursdays various permanent clubs, organi- zation staffs met, such as G. R. and I-Ii-Y cabinet meeting, class committees, annual staff, etc., and on Fridays, the regular weekly chapel. , -. I Tigers Howl ln Uehaltc The debate squad had a successful year under the lead- ership of Mr. Yowell. The teams took sec- ond place in the lea- gue tournament and third place in the re- gi o n al tournament, which s h o W s they were no scrubs. The squad consisted of affirmatives: H a r- lan Campbell, Bill McIntosh, Junior Adams, and Audrey Paro. Negative: Lyndus Henry, John Spellman, Orville Kretzmeier, Alva Ander- son, Kathleen P e t e r s o n, and Ward Slonecker. A11 of the squad excepting John Spellman graduate this year. Pre-Christmas Activities The day before Christmas va- cation was a red letter day in C. C. C. H. S. The yearly An- nual chapel was given in assem- bly. It was called Bucky's Roar- ing Buckaroosf' It was in the form of a circus and different circus acts were presented. On the same day the yearly white gift service sponsored by the Girl Reserve and Hi-Y organiza- tions was held and a large col- lection of gifts were brought. l .-'K' '-.O . . S- ' ' These gifts were given to the poor people on relief. Atteml Many Conferences The G. R. Conference was held at Concordia the 25-27th of Feb- ruary. Fourteen girls attended this annual conference which is several more than have usually had the privilege of attending. The Hi-Y Conference was held at Beloit Dec. 3-4. Nine boys attended. The band and the Future Farmers attended the American Royal on the 18th and 19th of October, respectively. Two annual staff members and two members from the Pro- moter staff and their sponsor, Miss Buchmann, went to Des Moines, Iowa, December 1 to the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation convention. Those from the annual staff who attended were Bill McIntosh and LaVer- da Berg. Those from the Pro- moter staff were Lucille Griffin and John Spellman. All Good Things The year has passed soon but though it is End only too now his- never be forgotten. The school calendar is completely filled with impor- tant events and affairs. T I U. A. N. girls on the pep wagon. 11 THE C. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR re Good Legislators This year the school board members have been exceptional- ly good to the high school 'kidsf in that they have brought a fine fellow for a principal and through him have given us many things of material value. Oh, yes, the bus. That was surely a fine thing for the High School wasn't it-Ask the bas- ketball and football boys-They went places in it. Several others were passengers once in a while -the band also shared in the fun of riding in it-on their trip to Kansas City especially. The school board is the or- ganization, consisting of seven members, which gives and ad- ministers our legislation. The board meets on their regular meeting date of the second Mon- day of each month. Those members on the board are Owen Panton, chairman ex- officio: V. R. Vergadnis, vic - chairmang Arthu r D. Conrad, secretaryg W. H. Rundle, treas- urerg Verner V. Alquist, Harm Bauer, and Wallace A. Benson. Owen Panton is the county superintendent of schools, and a Hard at Work Stevens Vergades Benson Rundle Bauer Conrad Alquist . Panton D D D D D Have Fine Allministrntinn . . . Arrnmplish Plenty . good one too. fWe didn't get paid for saying this.J V, R. is the man about town. He is busily engaged in insur- ance. HV. R. is also vice-chair- man of the board. Art Conrad is very interest- ed in the furniture business and so, as a result he has a very prosperous furniture store. Art is secretary of the board. W. H. Rundle, who is the treasurer of the board, is by occupation a farmer. He is one of the most efficient and most important men on our board. Are you hungry? Here's your man-Verner Alquist. Mr. A1- quist has always been a fine fellow, especially when some school affair is taking place. Mr. Alquist, as you know, is in busi- ness in the Alquist Grocery on Lincoln Avenue. fThis is no ad- vertisementj Harry Bauer is another of the important men on our board. By occupation Mr. Bauer is a farmer, and a fine stockman. Maybe that's why he's on the board-help make suitable legislation for this thun- dering herd at school. Wallace Benson is ye old grad of C. C. C. H. S. and is the seventh member on the board. He has farming and agriculaural work as an occupation. Mr. Benson taught Ag. for a time at Eureka, Kansas, then, liking the farm better, came to Clay Center again and settled West of Clay about five miles. New Iinutines Hear Ye! Hear Ye! We, the school board, declare that start- ing on September 6th of each school year, the teachers shall call to order their classes and shall take down the name of each student who does not an- swer the call to order . . . now here's where the new part comes in. The office, together with the school board, made out some new forms for attendance, ab- sences, passes, etc. They're clev- er as can be. Remember those horrid pink slips last year? They're still with us! In general this year, the Sen- iors' last one, has been a happy one . . . we thank you board! NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT Office entien Stevens soon knows all stu dents of school Unger awaits the morning excuse rush D D D ANew Executive . . . The old order changeth, yield- ing place to the new. -Shake- speare. And so it is with the executive in the office-Mr. George C. Stevens. He came this year from Kiowa, Kansas, where he had been principal and superintend- ent for 19 years. During the l Marceline ever at work. nineteen years Stevens was in Kiowa, Kiowa schools came to be known all over Kansas and parts of Oklahoma as the best, so you see one of the reasons why we all think so much of Mr. Stevens. Clay County Community High School heretofore has been rath- er disinterested regarding outside activities such as clubs, student council, hon- orary societies, and the like. This year the old or- der changed and interest was stirred to such an ex- tent that a student coun- cil was organized, meeting some rebuff and quite a bit of comment, both good and bad. Against some op- position from those not desiring to change, they succeeded in getting a na- tional honor society or- ganized, whereby fifteen percent of the Senior class and five percent of the Junior class is honored. This also was a suggestion from a man who knows- Mr. Stevens. H. Smith CHubyD is our other man! Stevens' right hand man so to speak. 13 tHe sits across the desk though, not on his right hand.l He has charge of the excuses and unex- cuses, doesn't he? fMostly un- excused.J Well, so much for that. Hubert CH. S. Unger, to most? was the basketball coach this year and a fine one he was, too. The school was sure that it was not his fault that the team had so much bad luck. There's al- ways next year though, but cir- cumstances beyond any control, and are betting heavy on the team next year. Smith Unger has been assis- tant principal in C. C. C. H. S. for seven whole years, children! Just imagine, if you can, being in school seven years. Before coming to Clay Center, Smith was assistant principal at Belle- ville, Kansas. Now comes the good part, folks! Hold your hats! Here we go! Whoosh! Fun isn't it, or isn't it? No doubt you know the cute trick in the office-secre- tary to you guys. She's the gal on whose shoulders rests the burden of the school's business. She's got to see that John, Mary, Pete, Bill and every Tom, Dick and Harry in school gets what he wants from the office-pro- viding it's agreeable with the rules and regulations of C. C. C. H. S. Marceline has been the office girl for two whole years, imag- ine! She's been a good one. One of her favorite sports is dancing. They Have Ups Our faculty this year is full of real people who are appealing and thoroughly human. They have their ups and downs and sometimes go around and around .... they Work, they play, they laugh, they sing, they are happy, they are sad, and they also become embarrassed at times. It seems that some of these grinders, or rather teachers, do not get enough of it during our THE C. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR and Downs n school term . . . so soon after We are dismissed from our routine, they hustle to some cool place to take up Where they left off fl or so before. Evidently year some think that it will not get hot in Kansas, because .very they go to school here in this state While others take a vaca- tion trip of some kind. These people not only play an important part in our lives, but some are very outstanding in ac- D D D tivities outside of the class- rooms. Besides furnishing the president and many members of the Business and Professional Women's Club, some of the wo- men belong to the Music Club. The men don't want the women to get ahead of them. . . . so they see to it that they are well rep- resented in the Lions Club and also thc Rotary Club. 1 'XZ 1 L-ff? 1 ,,f' 1 X X sul, Y Mr. Allen is our chief announcer. Miss Carter examines the map of her favorite country, Italy. Miss Emerson flashes her ever pleasant smile. ' ., xx X- X the once over by Miss Buchmann. Miss C r o u c h demon- strates the perfect pen- man's position. Miss Fullington looks a. bit unhappy . . . just for the moment though. E . X Promoter copy is given. The sun was bright but Miss Lamb bravely faced the camera. A cake is in the mak- ing by Miss Lindholm. Mr. Nelson mails a let- ter to Texas? A microscopic test is completed by compe- tent Miss Pommerenke. I NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT I X X ' W ' ' f ' ' I L ,,,f I ll K ffk f f Where, why and how is shown by Mr. Larson in the chemistry lab. Miss Myers looks out her window at the acti- vity below. Mr. Perrill explains egg laying percentage to his F. F. A. Miss Raynolds enjoys one of her hobbies, poetry. 4,11 N THE C. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR E 1 , fear 'af Mr. Read ever delves in figures. !J.,P iv V Here are two good friends-Mr. Snodgrass and his clarinet. Mr. York in his favor'- ite position. They're Human Ton! rr Dr H H D Fullington a Beginner There is always a first time for everything . . . and so it was for Miss Fullington. That isn't all though, she returned to the school she attended while in her teens. Does she teach' English in the same room she took it in several years ago? She was graduated last spring from the College of Emporia with an A. B. degree. She then went to the University of Colorado to sum- mer school. Play ball! seemed to be the usual battle cry . . . that is when she took the girl's gym classes out for an airing. Is it any wonder our Boosters are so pep- py with her as a sponsor? The Seniors chose her to assist the gentleman from Missouri to sponsor their class. She has a Weakness . . . it is steak smothered in onions and mushrooms. Oh yes, her hobby is people. She enjoys them more than anything else. We know that, by the friends she has made. A Heal Dehnter Have any of you ever won- dered where Virgil Yowell came from'? Well, here it is, anyway. Mr. Yowell hailed from Bridge- port, Kansas, where he man- aged a general store and post office . . . it's no wonder he teaches General Business Train- ing. Mr. Yowell started his activity club during the first semester so it would be going good when second semester rolled around . . or was that the reason? Any- way he had a good debate squad this year. He was graduated from Bethany College at Linds- Mr. Yowell plays safe- hc locks his car. borg, Kansas, With an A. B. de- gree. He got his Master's de- gree at Nebraska University, where he also acquired Weak eyes . . . this is a warning to you over-industrious students. His hobby is reading and also radio entertainment. Do you suppose he gets his ideas for his jokes from Fred'Allen? He said to be sure to mention that he enjoyed travelingg then some- one might offer to take him for a trip . . . will it be a ride? Uuiet But Romantic Now when a G. R. girl walks down the street fonly this is the sponsorJ, she looks a hundred per from head to feet. She has that smile, that style, that win- ning Wayg and when you see her, you will recognize her and NINETEEN HUNDRED TI-IIRTY-EIGHT say-there's Miss Pommerenke. She doesn't just spend her school months working for the Girl Reservesg she was one of the Councilors at the G. R. Sum- mer Camp Session at Elmdale, Kansas. She plans to go to school this summer and work on her Master's, but at present is undecided as to which one she will attend. Do you want to start a collec- tion? Miss Pommerenke will be glad to get you started on one. This is the club she chose for second semester . . . and from all reports it must be fascinat- ing as well as educational. And they lived happily ever after . . . such is the type of finis this science teacher likes for her books. She told us her hobby was sewing and general reading. Wouldn't this include novels of all types? Her diffi- culty is the difficulty in think- ing of her difficulties instantly. My! Oh, my! What a difficulty. A Teacher Worth Knowing No! No! A Thousand Times No! . . . Miss Carter teaches Latin, and some of these stu- dents don't seem to be able to get it through their heads. There is one thing Miss Carter likes to do above all other things, and that is to cook. She especially likes to try out new recipes. She had been wanting to make some candy for a long time. When Valentine's day rolled around, she treated her second year Lat- in class with some home-made, Carter style, candy. She must be a pretty good cook, because they were back and ready for more the next day. Miss Carter's club is very well suited to her, as she enjoys to travel, likes to see new places, new faces, and what have you. She has been to Rome and can tell of some mighty interesting things and places. Miss Carter spent a short part of her vacation last summer in Colorado, and during her Christ- mas vacation accompanied some friends to New Mexico and had a very delightful time. She re- ceived her A. B. degree from the Kansas Wesleyan College. She is contemplating going to sum- mer school at the University of Michigan, as they have an ex- cellent Latin Department. Has A Smile A Minute Laugh Your Way Through Life, must be Mr. York's motto . . . as he finds a laugh in al- most everything. J. Albert comes from Way Down In Missouri. Since he and Coach are togeth- er so much' of the time, he con- siders it his duty to tag along with Coach to his Saturday night entertainment. After be- ing in the classroom all week, he has to have something to re- lax his mind. Miss Fullington and Mr. York are pretty well paired off together this year. She is sponsor of the Girls' Booster Club, and he is sponsor of the Boys', and together they are co-sponsors of the Senior class. Mr. York is too busy visiting with his friends and teaching civics to get a hobby. He is an- other one of these school-go- ing teachers. He went to school at Pittsburg Teachers College, last summer and plans to return again this year. J. Albert re- ceived his B. S. degree at this school and plans to finish his residence requirements for his Master's this summer. His great- est worry is the thesis he must write for this degree. She Chews - - Gum Julia Lamb is one of the teachers who is dear to the Jun- ior class, helping with their big- gest worry fthe banquetl and hoping their ship will come safely into harbor next year. She equips the commercial students of C. C. C. H. S. with shorthand if they are willing to study. If they really want the knowledge and work for it, she turns them out right. She has the Who's Who Club and knows who they are and why, when it comes to persons of renown. Miss Lamb is not perfect. She J7 teaches shorthand but is the tallest of the whole bunch. She has a very bad weakness that can only be beaten by we stu- dents. She Chews Gum After School, and we only chew it dur- ing school fdont tell anyoneb. She plans to go to school this summer either at Boulder or Denver. She spent six weeks of her vacation last year gallivant- ing all over the state of Califor- nia, so maybe she can stand a little education of a different kind this summer. A Show Going Man Once In A While we come across one of our gang who is a little different from the others, such is the case with Coach Nel- son. His favorite kind of a show is a Horse Opera -a cowboy show to you city slicks. He doesn't like to listen to those hombres that sing, but does he ever go in for Hop-a-long Cas- sidy! In his typing classes he stresses the fact that you must have speed and accuracy . . . do you suppose he's been seeing too many of these shows? Mr. Nelson got his A. D. de gree from Bethany College where he majored in commerce and starred in athletics. He has spent the last two summers at the University of Colorado working on his Master's. We don't suppose you boys will for- get those diary forms you filled out for Coach . . . he is planning to write his thesis this summer, and he wishes us to express his sincere thanks. He is westward bound again when school is out. If he gets any spare time he will try his luck at catching trout in those mountain streams near Boulder. Thanks to J. Albert York, we now know Coach's full name. It is Carl Albert Nelson -now isn't that poetic? We Have An Emily Post Who is that distinguished looking teacher that gives us those pointers on etiquette? It wa.. 1- The faculty twins, Carl Albert and J. Albert. is none other than our good friend and teacher Frances My- ers, who received her A. B. de- gree from Washburn College. She d0esn't tell very much about her personal life, but we do know that she comes from the town of Whiting, Kansas, where she spent most of her vacation last summer. She has considered attending school in Colorado this summer, although her plans are somewhat indefinite. Miss Myers did our school a great favor when she chose to have an Etiquette Club. We have noticed a change in a good many of the students already. She likes to read various kinds of literature . . . don't We all? She has to put up with those Freshmen and try to teach the blockheads English. It seems that she has a Weakness for bridge games and bright red cars. A Teacher of Teachers Why are some of the students at C. C. C. H. S. such good writ- ers and so poetic at times? Why, they must be the product of Annie Crouch's activity club. THE C. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR She is the sponsor of the Claxton Club, too. When you see that far away look in her eyes, it is her dream popping out to tour the southern states. She travels a lot and expects to go abroad some day. It is hard to guess which party she belongs to, as she likes to listen to all political speeches. She, also, extends her interests outside of our school. She is Chairman of the Normal Training Round Table of the Kansas State Teachers Association. She is helping Write the new course of study for the Normal Training Department of Kan- sas High Schools. She, like several other teach- ers, is working for her Master's degree and has spent many hours making credits for it. She has already walked out of the doors of the University of Kan- sas With a B. S. degree. What Explollell Now? Ernest Larson is responsible for the laboratory where those terrible odors come from and where small explosions are not frequent .... but sometimes happen. He is the sponsor of the Hi-Y and is a Very good sport. He sometimes turns farm- er in the dear old summer time, as was the case last summer when he spent half of his vaca- tion on his father's farm near Garfield, Kansas. Ernie's hobbies are fishing, h u n t i n g, experimenting, and reading fmostly scientific mater- ialb. The only difficulty of be ing able to enjoy them is that he has a family to watch. He is planning to go to school this summer and work on his M. A. degree. Oh! yes, Mr. Larson's class during activity period is right up his alley, as you might say, since he has been trying to teach the students how to take and develope pictures. Poor photographers, when all of the C. C. C. H. S. students learn to develop their own kodak films, but that's what we're here for, Knowledge. Now Sift the Hour Who stole the jam? Why don't you ask those Home Ec. boys you have during the acti- vity period, Miss Lindholm? You know .... the ones you teach how to scrape toast. The mem- bers of the Girls Home Ee. Club, that she sponsors, know enough to keep out of the pantry. Those in her classes have to eat what they cook .... maybe they'll learn how to cook One of These Days. Miss Lindholm preaches what she practices, or is it the other way? Anyway she puts out some swell meals. Did she learn this at the University of Kansas, Where she received her B. S. degree? You can't stop Lindy from d r e am i ng! She has always Wanted to travel in the East. If she makes her dream come true this summer, she plans to attend the American Home Economics Association at Pittsburgh, Pa. He linows His Stairs Lines, circles, and angles were discussed, made, and torn apart by Lyle Read in his geometry classes. There were similar hap- penings in his algebra classes and astronomy club. Lyle, as the most of us know him, came here last year, but not for the first time. He was graduated from C. C. C. H. S. in 1922. He then went to Kansas State where he received a B. S. degree. Mr. Read is a lover of all kinds of sports, therefore he finds time to read the sport's page. Is it any wonder he is assistant coach? Mrs. Read is well known to us too, since she substitutes for our dear teachers. She must be NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT a good cook, because Lyle has a Weakness for all good foods. Efficient is the Lady Ruth Raynolds . . . Now there is a gal to be proud of. She has many interests and is a very busy Womang we wonder where she finds time to do it all. Our dramatics coach fand also Eng- lish teacher-J is the sponsor of the Freshman Class, supervises the Junior, Senior, and Oral English playsg and has the dra- matic club for her activity per- iod. She was graduated from the University of Kansas at Lawrence, with an A. B. degree. Last summer she took a course at the Colorado University at Boulder. This coming summer she plans to spend working on her thesis which will complete her work for her Master's degree. She knows and appreciates good music when she hears it. This is her hobby, and it is a worthy one. However, she does not confine her activities to one city. She is the secretary and treasurer of the Kansas Associa- tion of Teachers of English, and that helps to put C. C. C. I-I. S. Mr. Stevens clicks a football scene. on the map . . . at least we like to think it does. Some less important hobbies to her are moving pictures, al- though she does not go to so very many, and clipping out poetry and articles of interest which work into her English classes very well at times, and don't we know it! She's The Boss This Never Happened Be- fore . . . not in this section of our annual, because Miss Buch- mann is a new faculty member this year. She isn't a newcom- er to our school . . . not by a long way. Few people realized when she walked from our school with a diploma that within a few years she would return from Kansas State Col- lege at Manhattan with a B. S. degree. Was she as busy in those days as she is now? She has charge of our library, and she sponsors the Sophomore class, the Pro- moter, and the Tiger Roar. Be- sides this she teaches Journal- ism and the Sophies English. Bucky fwhich is her most common name? is one who chose her hobby as her clubg it is art. When some of you learn the knack, we would like a portrait of ourselves. Many times we have found her in the recreation room enjoying a game of ping pong. He's A Working Nlan Harlan Perrill spends elev- en months on the job and takes only one month out of the twelve for vacation. Dur- ing that month he tries to better himself for his chosen profession . . . teaching voca- tional agriculture. He is the sponsor of the F. F. A. and gives all of his spare time to this important organization. For the last several years during this month vacation he has spent in the harvest 19 if o-'N Cheery greetings to cameraman from Fullington and Myers. field on his father's farm. This is very enjoyable to him as his hobbv is farming. He also took a course in welding at Kansas State College and received a B. S. degree. Harlan has a True Confes- sion. His weakness is aviation. On several occasions he has gone coyote and duck hunting while in a plane. He would like to be a pilot some day, but the closest he has gotten so far is piloting his car and the school bus around on the ground where the traffic is terrible. What A Gal! Ping, Pong! Ping, Pong! There is Josephine Emerson enjoying her favorite sport. She goes in for sports in a big way . . . that is as a Hbystanderf' It seems that she is always joking with the students passing by, and when you ask her what her hobby is . . . she gives a sigh and says-Radio. Have you wondered why she hurns and iS so gay in her classes? . . . she listens to Wayne King's orches- tra, and does she ever enjoy those comedians! Is it any WOYI- der those students belonging to her radio club look forward to the day when it meets? Those who have algebra and Spanish under her seem to enjoy them- selves. Miss Emerson is very busy this year. She has to divide her time between the Student Council, the Eastern Star, and the Business ind Professional Women's Club Csince she is the presidentl. Besides all this she has her school work and is one of the Junior class sponsors. She has traveled a great deal, Since receiving her A. B. degree at Washburn College, she has attended the University of Kan- sas, of Michigan, and of Vlis- consin. Now her desire is to travel in California and VVash- ington. Miss Emerson is one of our teachers who talks a lot and says a great deal. We always find it interesting to listen and join in on her conversation. She likes to talk with students about things besides school activities. We often find that she tells what she doesn't know and asks us if we do. In this way we help her in return for the help she gives us. They Hohl A Ilaton Swing Is Here To Stay . . . Wayne Snodgrass must believe it to be true, since he organized a Swing Band this last semester This is Mr. Snodgrass' first years here, and we hope it has been enjoyable. Not many of us saw him before the first clay of school, because up until that time he had summer music classes at Hiawatha, Kansas. Mr. Snodgrass was graduated from Emporia Teachers College with a B. S. degree. He is now making plans to go to summer school. Saxophone-playing Snodgrass has a weakness for sweet things to eat. Do you suppose that is the reason he has that Cooky Duster? Mr. Snodgrass is a father of two very attractive children. We often see his wife here at school. Some of the students need an accompanist, and she can really play the piano. Will the children in their parents' foot- The boy will, no doubt, follow steps? play a saxophone: leaving the girl to play the piano. This re- mains to be seen. P. V. Allen left here to teach the students at Kiowa High how to sing and having done the job he has returned to us again this year. Mr. Allen usually has his THE C. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR mind on music, and why wou1dn't he with both the Girls' and Boys' Glee Club. When we need a handy-man, we call on Mr. Allen. He is the one who runs the electric scoreboard for the basketball games, gives the game to us over the loud speak- er, takes moving pictures, and has the movie club during acti- vity period. P. V. knows he should do more walking, but he has a weakness for riding. Who wouldn't when they had a car equipped with everything from a fog horn to a kitchen sink. P. V. is a smart fellow. He gets his news from the radio so he doesn't have to read many news- papers. Do you suppose he learned to use his head at col- lege? He was graduated from Bethany College in 1927. Let's see, how old does that make him? Well, he received an A. B. degree anyway. Some things do not always have a happy ending, and so it was with his vacation last sum mer. In August he broke his arm and besides being painful it was very unhandy in many ways. If nothing happens again this summer he is going to Cali- fornia where he will attend summer school. Are Eighteen Strong These are our teachers! And a fine bunch they are. There are eighteen of them, and they get along better together than any eighteen of us students. They always have a friendly good morning when we enter these halls and classrooms. They are here to help us and are glad to do so at any time. There isn't a one who doesn't enjoy whatever the students are interested in. They see the best in everyone and are always con- siderate of us students. Some- times they pity us, feel glad for us, sorry for us, and they ad- mire us for the work we do, Aren't they a fine bunch? Vie are very proud of them. Burk With A Flush Early in the spring . . . you know how it goes-that is what happened to Coach Nelson. Sev- eral times this year we heard rumors about the coach. Every time he was absent a day or two we thought he had gone to bring home a wife. It seems that he kept it a secret until the annual had gone to press . . . but this news could not be left for next year's annual. VVe want to wel- come Mrs. Nelson to our town and hope she likes it as well as we do. Yowell and Perrill families . . . Where was Mr. Perrill? NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT Row 1- Henry Brose Peterson L. AdaII1S J. Adams P. Adams Stevens Row 2- Borland Sterling Spellman Paro Unger Woellhof Emerson Fowles New Student Council The New Experiment The Student Council is a new addition to the school's numer- ous organizations. The growth and success of the student coun- cil in the high school can be traced directly to the untiring effort of our new boss The student council is composed of sixteen members, the principal of the school, the vice-principal, a faculty sponsor, and thirteen students. The faculty sponsor is chosen by the entire student body. Each student member is a representative from a class, a permanent club or organization. The council is so composed that it well represents the different activities of the school. Officers Lyndus Henry was chosen president of the council with' Marcene Brose filling the office of vice-president. The important office of secretary fell to Kath- leen Peterson. Sanders D D D D D Becomes Legislative Body Representing All Students . . Work To become better acquainted with the Work and also to learn the angles of the trade, four delegates were sent from the new society to the conference of the Federation of Student Coun- cils of the Central States, which was held at St. Joseph, Mo Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stevens, Marcene Brose, Audrey Paro, William Borland and Lyndus Henry. Up- on the return of the delegates the council became a thriving organization. An elaborate con- stitution was drawn up govern- ing membership, officers, pow- ers and duties of the society. The council next began inves- tigating the significance of the National Honor Society. After much controversy about its ad- visability the council decided that its presence would stimu- late a progressive standard for which worthy students coultl strive. A constitution was drawn up and accepted by the National Society. C. C. C. H. S. then be- 21 came for the first time a mem- ber of a national honor system. At this time the council also de- cided upon the type of commit- tee to choose the members of the National Honor Society. The following plan was decided up- on. The committee who shall choose the members for the Na- tional Honor Society shall con- sist of the following: the princi- pal, the vice-principal, two fac- ulty m e mb e rs chosen by the Senior class, two faculty mem- bers chosen by the Junior class, and one faculty member chosen by the student council. Our high school, up to this year, has never had a school flag or a school pledge. The council, upon deciding that it would be an excellent thing for the school to have, started acon- test to see which student could write the best school pledge and which student could draw the best flag. The author of the best pledge was Orville Kretzmeier and the best flag was submitted by William Borland. For some time the students who bring their lunches to school have had nothing to do between third and fourth hours. The Student Council sought to remedy this situation by placing ping pong tables and sets in the band room. In the future there will be more games and amuse- ments added to the band room to make pleasant the noon hour for the country students. Mem hersllip Much credit should be given to the charter members of the Student Council. Theirs was not an easy task. There was plenty of work and little play. Every decision had to be thoughtfully worked out and carefully exe- cuted. The work was not easy and much valuable time of the students was spent to bring about the desired results. The major portion of the work was carried on in the committees. Because of the small number of members, many had to serve on more than one committee. The principal, v i c e-principal and faculty sponsor should re- ceive much praise because of their loyalty, their earnest ef- forts and their steadfast cooper- ation. Mr. Stevens, the princi- pal, served the Student Council as parliamentarian, and acted more or less as the guiding light of the organization. He was always cooperating to the fullest extent and giving freely his valuable information, gained through years of experience. VVithout his courage to see the problems through, many impor- tant measures would have lan- quished and fallen by the way- side. To the thirteen student mem- bers on the council much credit should be given. Although the idea and plan was entirely new to them they whole heartedly entered into the spirit of the project. Probably no finer group THE C. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR of students could have beer chosen to start the new organi- zation off with a bang and to establish the needed precedence. The student members of the council, together with some of the committees they represent are as follows: Lyndus Henry, pres., Annual Staff Rep., Marcene Brose, vice-- pres., Girls' Booster Club Rep., Kathleen P e t e r s on, secretary, Home Ec. Rep., Committee on Flag and Pledge, William Bor- land, Senior Rep., Committee for Student C o u n c il Constitution and National Honor Society Constitution, Leora Adams, Jun- ior Rep., Constitution Commit- tee, Act. Ticket Distribution Committee, Lawrence Woellhof, Soph. Rep., Committee on Rec- reation P r o j e c t Investigation CR. P. 1.5, Paul Adams, Fresh- man Rep., Committee on Acti- vity Ticket Distribution and R. P. I., Audrey Paro, G. R. Rep., Committee on Nat'l Honor So- ciety Investigation, Flag and Pledge Committee, Junior Ad- ams, Hi-Y Rep., Committee on Activity Ticket Distribution and R. P. I., Lela Sanders, Claxton Club Rep., Committee on Nat'l Honor Society, Flag and Pledge, James Sterl- ing, Booster Club Rep., Committee on Nat'l Honor Society, John Spellman, Promoter Rep., Committee on Act. Distribution, Roy Fowles, F. F. A. Rep., Committee on R. P. I. The above officers and members served faithfully. The members are chosen by the various classes and permanent organizations. Each class and organiza- tion is allowed onc mem- ber who serves the entire year. The election of meni- bers and officers takes place in the spring of the Another Student Council , - project . . . Ping Pong ta- bles. Here are Henry, Ster- ling, Paro, Stevens and Peterson putting on the final touches. previous year. The faculty rep- resentative is elected by the en- tire student body. The principal and vice-principal serve as ex- officio members. The office of president is indeed a very diffi- cult one and takes much time, effort and worry. It is the duty of a good president to courage- ously lead the council on to new tasks, to appoint committees, to study the projects and to see that the tasks undertaken are carried on and completed. The vice-president serves in the ab- sence of the president. The sec- retary keeps the records and minutes of all meetings. Finale Taking in consideration the fact that this was the first year, that no precedence had been set before it, and that it had to start from scratch, the Stu- dent Council should be compli- mented highly for its work. If the Student Council in the future will keep up the old fight a progressive school spirit will always be maintained. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT Constitution ol' the tutlent Coun oil ol' the CLAY COUNTY COIVUVHINITY HICH SCHOOL PREAMBLE We, the students of the Clay County Community High School, in order to govern ourselves more wisely, to foster high stan- dards and ideals of conduct, t0 unify further the spirit of C0- operation between the student body and the faculty, do ordain and establish this Constitution for our governing Student Coun- cll. ARTICLE I-NAME The name of this organization shall be the Student Council of the Clay County Community High School. ARTICLE II-MEMBERSHIP Section 1. The Student Coun- cil shall consist of at least sev- en members, each of whom shall have one voteg one representa- tive elected by each class in high schoolg a. faculty membei elected by the student body at largeg the principal and vice- principal of the high' school. The student council may at any time by a vote of tw o-thirds of its members grant representation to any high school club which may, ask to be represented. Section 2. Each member shall be elected for one academic year, and shall be eligible for re-election. Section 3. No student shall be eligible to the Student Council who has not during the semester preceding his election main- tained an average of C or bet- ter. Section 4. Election of mem- bers shall be held on the third Monday of the third six-weeks' period of the second semester. The new members shall assume their official duties at the first meeting in the new school year. Section 5. Any vacancy that may occur in the representation of any group during the academ- ic year shall be filled by a special election to be called by the Student Council. ARTICLE IV-POWE RS Section 1. The Student Coun- cil shall have the following ju- dicial powers: A. To serve as a board of de- cision with regard to complaints and requests brought by stu- dents or administrators of the school. B. To be sole judge of the elections, qualification, and of- ficial conduct of its own mem- bers. 23 C. To try cases of infringe- ments of its own ordinances and decide punishment shall not en- croach upon the jurisdiction of the school authorities. Section 2. The Council shall have the following administra- tive functions: A. To provide for administer- ing ordinances enacted by the Council. B. To regulate and control class elections and elections of its own members. Section 3. The Council shall have power to enact such ordi- nances as it may deem neces- sary and proper to carry into effect the functions entrusted to it, and such other ordinances, not inconsistent with the regu- lations or authority of the Ad- ministration, as it may deem ex- pedient to promote Worthwhile student activities or to develop and maintain high standards of conduct and scholarship. Section 4. The Council may create from its own membership such committees as it may deem necessary. These exerpts of the Constitu- tion are some of the more im- portant articles. THE C. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR McIntosh, Cody, Hofmann, Bauer, Adams, O'Donnell Were there ever so many lit- tle Freshmen? Some are report- ed to be the smallest students in the school's history. They had to be very careful in the halls: to keep from getting stepped on. Some of the small- est were Dallas Hamilton, Carl Moore, and the Bauer Twins fwhich was whichl. It seemed as though the cradle was robbed in some instances. Future Prospects Are Good It seems that quite a few were sport-minded, in fact, some were good prospects for the squads. The football heroes were Ar- mand Frigon, Marvin Thornton Firman Mall, Chris Elsasser, and Roy Davis. In basketball were Marvin Hofmann, John Fisher, Harold Robinette, Keith Stanley, Homer Mullen, Charles Sharples, Don Berg, Delmar Webb, and Firman Mall. They are looking forward to the time when they can take the place of those letter men who have grad- uated, and they are sure that they will more than fill their places to capacity. Class llffirers Intelligent Isn't this the most intelligent group of class officers you'vf1 ever seen? They say we may not be the best looking students in school but this proves that beauty is only skin deep. It was heard that the presi- dent was dating this year. It surely wasn't with that good- New Piecruits llraftetl Nlaterial breen But lmml . looking vice-president, was it? Could Wade Bauer, the serge- ant-at-arms, really bounce any- body if the occasion should arise? Appearances Vary In this class was everything from a Robert Taylor to a Char- lie McCarth5. It seems that some people get all the good looks. This was especially true of Gerald Hileman, who seems to have gotten more than his share from Old Mother Nature. He didn't pay much attention to the girls, but upper classmen say that will be overcome. Here is the end of the year with Freshmen banners flying When school started, they were not so sure that they would like high school but as they look back over the year, they can consider it time well spent. The first day of school began .... some were initiated, but it was not as they expected or heard it would be. At first they lost their way about school but after several weeks they got used to going to the right rooms. Now they feel that they have made themselves well established in NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT high school life and that they will make some of the best Soph- omores yet seen in this school. Sclmlastically Minded The Freshmen believe that they have some of the most scholastically minded students in school. This includes such people as Ivan Moehle, Paul Greenlee, Wilma Jean Anderson, Barbara O'Donnell, D o r o t h y O'Donnell, and Paul Adams. They have been on the Honor Roll every time. If these stu- dents survive the remaining three years, they will come out at the top of the class. pl0lllilIlCB Remember when Chas. Shar- ples couldn't wait till his basket- iContinued on Page 26? GROUP 1-Row 1-Miller, Lu- cier, Harris, Hedlund, Hofmann, Largent, Kern. Row 2-Jackson, Katrades, I-Ieil1nan,I-Iildenbtand, Laflin, Larson, K i m b 1- o u g h, Jones. Row 3-Johnson, Melch- er, McIntosh, K n a p p, Kihm, Mackender, Hinds. Row 4- K. James, L i n q u i s t, Knitter, Kearns, Kimble, Knitter, Kaspar. GROUP 2iRow 1-Blankin, Beckner, Berg, Clay, Close, Bumstcad, Adams. Row 2fAck- erman, Anthony, Rouse. Clark, Brown, Andrews, Basart. Row 3-Bauer, Clemmons, Caldwell, Bauer, Berg, Copeland, Carna- han, Blacksher. Row 4-Bauer, Christenson, Blackwood, Bagby, Bergen, Anderson, Blackwood, Blackwood. GROUP 3-Row 1-Cond ray, Fisher, Frigon, Haden, Dixon, Henry, Hosmer. Row 2-Hil- denbrand, Hess, Greenlee, Hal- bert, Cree, Elsasser, Croson, Fowles. Row 3-Cossel, Cowell, Griffiths, Egner, Easthouse, Fisher, Dycke. Row 4-Fero, Denney, Goodin, Dennis, Cody, Faulkner, Harris, Hamilton. 25 I fContinued from Page 255 ball game was over so that he could go up to the cheering sec- tion and take his place beside the none too shy Marilyn Mackend- er. Was John Fisher ever in a mess when he couldn't decide whether to take H. N. or L. J. K. home from the basketball game? How long will it be before Bar- bara O'Donnel1 and Marvin Hof- mann think about their romance seriously? They have been wink- ing and passing notes to one an- other for three years Cit's ru- moredl. And what about the spring romance of Jean Cody and Wallace Anthony? THE C. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR Society The Girl Scouts have a large delegation from the Freshman class. Much credit should be giv- en to Marjorie June Olsen, Fay Roberts and Barbara O'Donnell for their outstanding service as patrol leaders. Nine of the more socially-minded Fresh i es are taking dancing lessons to keep in trim. Keith Stanley and a few of the lads are forming a stag club. With all our foolish fun, we are worth' something so they say. GROUP 1-Row 14Nyberg, Mul- len, Mall, Robinette, Robinson, Moehle, Roberts. Row 2-Macy, Peteison, D. Parry, B. O'Don- nell, Pershall, McKinley, F. Moore. Row 3-Rohe, D. O'Don- nell, Rohe, Pershall, D. Randle, Merten, Mann, D. Peterson. Row 4-Parry, Meek, Olsen, Neef, Parry, Patenaude, Moore. GROUP 24Row 1HWilliams, Stewart, S h a r p l e s, Swenson, Thornton, D. Yarrow, Schrum, Ross. Row 24Tripp, Shannon, Tobyne, Rothlisberger, Sanberg, Weigers, Weiss, Young, Sebring. Row 3-Steffen, Todd, Stagner, Siemers, Taddiken, Webb, Will- iams, Tiers. ROW 4-Steward, Stanley, Richardson, Tiers, Woel- hoff, H. Todd, Wixom, Smith- hart. fx NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT Sagacious Sophomores linowledfie Increased . . We, the Sophomores, of the graduating class of nineteen hundred forty, hereby publicly announce to the green Freshies, haughty Juniors, and egotistical Seniors, that We are the largest Sophomore class in the history of dear old Clay County Com- munity High School . . . with a total of one hundred sixty-seven Very brilliant pupils, including John Greenlee, so boast the Sophies to the world at large. It is no wonder that the Soph- omores can boast of their class success having two such spon- sors as Miss Buchmann and Mr. Nelson. Coach Unger and Coach Nel- son would be completely lost if it weren't for the Sophomores. And do the Sophomores go for football with Schuette, Conrad, Harris, Mapes, and Woellhof on the firing squad! ' What if the Sophies would get amnesia, thus forgetting to go to band and glee club? These organizations would practically have to close their doors be- cause Sophomores c 0 n s t i t u t e twenty-five per cent of the glee club and thirty per cent of the band. In the operetta The Gypsy Rover, two of the leading parts were carried by Betty Ellen Car- penter and Dean Milroy. Pretty good for Sophomores, eh what? The Sophomore class can best be represented by a Polly parrot. Feathers fbest dressed! Mar- ian Mackender, Ted Mclntire. Gay colors icutel LaVone Tad- diken, LeRoy Schuette. Perch Cdependablel Donald Hammerli, Marcile Davis. Wings Cclass officers - they hold us upb President, LaVone Taddiken Vice-President, Eugene Harris Secretary, Carmon Walker Treasurer, Virginia Nordquist Sergeant - at - Arms, LeRoy Schuette Student Council Representa- tive, Lawrence Woellhof. Squawkers CBoosterettesD. Row 1-Woelhoff, Taddiken, Nordquist, Harris. Row 2-Walker, Schuette. The Sophomore Boosterettes are composed of twenty-eight gay and merry Sophomore girls. Neck frubber necksll. Wilbur Copeland, Betty Car- penter. Beak Cand do they clickl. Marion Borland, Lawrence Behrends. Jeanne Coen, Dale Stevens. Wendell Strom, Joanne Wil!- iams. Then there's that peppy cheer leader, Joe Dunlap, and did peo- ple ever notice the way the Sophomores turned out for all the games! Who'll furnish food for' the town kids in future years? None other than the future farmers, Donald I-Iammerli, Eugene Carl- son, and Earl Hatfield. The Sophomores are content to assume their place as imita- tors . . . providing the upper classmen set forth a pretty good example for the most worthy and superior class of nineteen hundred and forty to follow. The Sophomore class is really going places because we have a grand bunch of leaders. And when we're Juniors and Seniors We'll show 'em. How we pitty Miss Carter hav- ing to put up with the Caesar class composed of Sophomores. Oh, but they hate those blue books that Miss Carter likes so well. And Bucky does have a time, 27 especially at Christmas time when three pupils come drag- ging in two hours late with 'a. tangled mass of foliage. CA Christmas tree to you.J There's many a sweet ro- mance in the Senior class of 1940. Strom and red heads CCree and Stevensl stayed in their own class but Conrad and Schuette stepped up one class fDowning and Leakel. It took ye old end and center QE. Har- ris? to show them up. He stepped up three classes to hero. Seniors of 1940 that resemble Seniors of 1938: - Phyllis Petty-Agnes Hess. Dale Stevens-George Waite. Eugene Harris-Keith Pacey. Marion Borland--LaVone Paro Lavone Taddiken - Bernice Bale. Bud Logan-Junior Adams. Dalene Moser-Kathaleen Pet- erson. Billy Mapes-Billy McIntosh. Virginia Nordquist - Eunice Anderson. Dean Milroy-Ralph Weed. Betty Ellen Carpenter - Jean Petermeyer. Wendell Muck - Robert Kas- par. Why is it that all of the out- standing students come in the Sophomore class . . . just one of those things, I guess. But, ser- iously, with all our snobbishness, we hope you'l1 like us for we have been trying to do our part to make our school a better institution. 'Wie our-9 Wu? all fwjwgg A ll N l' ' '13 iii: 1 ,A a 1 1. ,f,.,u,,.4 ff' , Q 702. C. C. H. s. TIGER ROAR . NJ gap-1 I KVLMUM .fi GROUP 1 W ROW 1' ampbell- 1 1' , Ifllfiava . Row 4-Dun- 2-Schoonhoven, Spellman, Stef- Bergstrom, Alquist, C 0 n 1' a d Carlson, Carlson, Blackwood Row 2--B e r t r a n d, Carpenter Berrier, Borland, Blake, Breit- weiser, Coen. Row 3-Benning- ton, Alquist, Brightweiser, Chest- nut, Anderson, Carlson, Auchard. Row 4-Charpie, Blake, Brenner Chestnut, Cla W 1 e y, Campbell Alftin. GROUP 2-Row 1 - H a 1' 1' i S Crumrine Greenlee Davis, Dunn v Christenson. Row 1ffDunn, Geb- hardt, Hansen, Hatfield, Ifero Frederich, Cowell. Row 3-FoW- les, Gerrietts, Clay, I-lilernan l X lap, Davis, Hull, Kennedy, Gra- ham, Hammerli. RGROUP 3-Row 1-Jones, Mc- lClurkin, Mapes, Marsh, King, ,KL u m s d e n, McCown. Row 2- ,gJohnson, Mailen, I-Iundley, Koph- vfer, Harris, Molyneaux, Katrad- jes. Row 3-Lloyd, I-Iildenbrand, Logan, R. James, Milroy, Kim- ble, Mall. Row 4-Mackender, Mclntire, Mall, Jones, Marshall, Mclntire, Mall. GROUP 4-Row 1-P e t e r s o n, Sanneman, Oetinger, Pershall, Moore, Nordquist, Pettey. Row fen, Reed, Muck, Reed, Siemers. Row 3-O'Malley, Strom, Oeting- er, Pierson, Steffen, Smith. Row 44Patenaude, Reed, Rundquist, Runn, Minter, Moser. GROUP 5-Row 1-Stevens, Yarrow, Woellhof, T h o r m a n, WVilliams, VanHove, Strom. Row 2-Schuette, Wylie, Taddiken, Todd, Sorter, Wang, Taylor, Yar- row. Row 3-Tomilson, Win- gate, Webb, James, Waschnicht, Olson, Woodhams. Row 4-Wi- berg, Williams, VVoelhoff, Walk- er, Sterret, Mall, Yarrow, Whit- marsh. v + -- THE C. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR Row 1-Maggs, Ramsey, Smee, Adams. Row 2-Oben- land, Wernette. The Juniors, fully realizing the tremendous responsibility which would be placed on their officers this year, elected, with- out a doubt, the cream of their crop. Margie Smee, the ever- shining example of what a per- fect student should be, was chos- en to head the industrious group. She has many responsibilities. F1 As for vice-president, the class decided that they needed some- one big enough to shoulder part of the president's responsibili- ties so they decided upon the ever-charming angel of george Melcher's dreams, Helen Ram- sey. For secretary they felt that they needed a fast man, so Bob Obenland, the track star, was awarded the honor. Dependabil- ity and trustworthiness were the traits needed for an efficient treasurer, so Ella Mae Maggs was chosen. Leora Adams, an- other one of the high school in- telligencia group, was selected to represent the class in the Student Council. And strong- man Frank Wernette was elect- ed to be the official sergeant-at- arms. Sponsors were Lamb and Emerson. The 123 members of the class of '39 are well represented in activities of all kinds through- out the school. The class has a number of outstanding scholas- tically rated students. They also have officers and active mem- bers of the various permanent, organized clubs of the high school. A The acting portrayed in the Junior play will speak for the ability of the Junior class to act. Several Juniors gained positions on the debate team, and a large percent of the high school musi- cians come from the Junior ranks. Many outstanding athletes ap- Dearihg on the football, basket- ball, track, tennis, and golf teams have come forth from the Junior class. The athletic squads would not be complete if the representatives of the Jun- ior class should be stricken from the team. The members of the '39 an- nual staff have been chosen. They are as follows: Art Shoaf, Leora Adams, Warren Smith, Eunice Lee, Bob Obenland, Dor- othy Kretzmeier, John Spellman, Margaret H u m f e 1 d, Virginia Marshall, Marilyn Kemper, and as usual the two Junior repre- sentatives of the '38 staff, Made- line Kern and Bob Anderson. With the aid of their sponsor, Miss Buchmann, and full cooper- ation of the entire staff, out- standing work and accomplish- ment should be achieved by the '39 Year Book Staff. The Junior Class members are constantly in social affairs. Most of the Junior boys remain in their own class when court- ing a fair maid, the latter being numerous in the Junior class: however the girls leave their ranks to make deep acquaint- Iuniors ot lealous Faith in Uwn Class, Hive Play and Banquet ..... ances with underclassmen as well as upperclassmen. Many a sweet romance has come, gone, and started during the period the Juniors have attended C. C. C. H. S. Nevertheless the Junior class has become an outstanding class because of the work they have done thus far along and they will continue to do more and differ- ent work during their remain- ing stay in C. C. C. H. S. which will acquire for them further success and happiness. The Juniors again play hosts to the Senior class at the annual formal affair namely the Junior- Senior Banquet. The banquet was held Wednesday evening, May 5, in the high school gym- nasium. After many hours of hard work under the direction of the sponsors the affair was a great success. The chairmen of the banquet, under whose direction the work was carried out, are as follows: gym decorations, Helen Ramsey, table decorations, Vir- ginia Marshallg menu, Margaret Humfeldg program, Madelin e Kerng orchestra, Donald Walk- erg nut cups and favors, Ella Mae Maggsg lobby decorations, Bob Andersong invitations, Mar- gie Smeeg transportation, Hom- er Nyberg. The theme of the banquet was Hawaii. The decorations carried out the plan of the Royal Ha- waiian Hotel. The first lobby was arranged as a typical Ha- waiian hotel lobby. The upper lobby was made to resemble a club or lounge room. The gym was decorated as the dining room of the Royal Hawaiian Hotel with a balcony at the east end, at which the orchestra was seated, playing sweet Hawaiian music. Each table was made and arranged to represent one of the Hawaiian Islands. The table NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT decorations made the table look like the Hawaiian Islands with palm trees, volcanoes, and fair maidens. The combined programs and menus were maps of the Hawai- ian Islands with points of in- terest marked upon them. As each entered, he or she was giv- en a lei to wear. The leis were beautiful draperies hung about the neck. The leis are very com- mon in Hawaii and at Hawaiian parties, The waiters were dressed in sailor suits and the waitresses in typical Hawaiian costumes. The program was as follows: Bob Obenland, Ag Aloha. Toastmistress, Margie Smee. fContinued on Page 329 GROUP 1-Row 1-N y b e r g, Mailen, H. Nyberg, Hemphill, Larson, Kimble, Maggs. Row 2- O'Donnell, Nelson, Fowles, Lo- sey, Mullins, Kretzmeier, Mar- shall. Row 34McCann, McKel- vey, Mock, Melcher, R. McNeil, Lee, Mackender. Row 4-Mus- selman, Lenhart, L. McNeil, Kurz, Obenland, Jones, Leake. GROUP 2-Row 1-Adams, Car- penter, Cooney, Carlson, Cald- well, Geer, Burger. Row 2- Benn, Bergstrom, C a r n a h a n, Branfort, Caldwell, Berg, Bright- Weiser. Row 3-Courville, Cow- ell, Beadleston, Anderson, Bauer, Benjamin, Baldwin. Row 4-Ahlquist, Downing, Blanken, Carlson, Chestnut, Craig. l 31 THE C. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR fContinued from page 317 Harlan Campbell, Lg Leis from you. Song, Ella Mae Maggs. Dance, Rea Jose. Leora Adams, Og Our Para- dise. Gerry Marshall, Hg Hawaiian Dream. Sung by all, Ag Aloha Oe. The Juniors shall now say farewell until next year when they shall all meet again, no longer as Juniors but as the Class of '39, VVe Juniors fully realize the responsibility that will be placed upon our shoulders next year as Seniors . . . but with- the fine ex- ample set by the Seniors of '38 it should be an easy task to fol- low in their footsteps. GROUP 1-Row 1-Kemper, Hay, Humfeld, Frazier, Gibbs, Griffiths, Isensee. Row 2-John- son, Janson, Gunter, Ferguson, Cowing, Kern, Jackson. Row 3- Everett, Goodin, Holmes, Gil- bert, Gates, Giest, Jones. Row 4 --Green, Hartner, Gingrich,Har- ris, Davis, Fowles, McCown. GROUP 2-Row 1-Reed, Ram- sey, Shoaf, Woellhof, Seal, Put- nam, Sanneman. Row 2-Te- lander, Pearl, Worley, Wood- hams, Sanneman, Smith, Schaf- er, Smee. Row 3-Tiers, Swen- son, Spellman, Sanneman, Volen, Riek, Roberts., Row 4-Thomp- son, Wiegers, Woellhof, Wilson, Walker, Walburn, Slingsby. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT Have Finished a Course Fought il Good Fight Received Their Awards . The members of the C. C. C. H. S. Senior class, feel that they have chosen a wise and efficient president, Harlan Campbell, to lead them through the last year of everlasting difficulties in High School. The other officers to assist the president are as follows: vice-president, Marcine Morschg secretary, Gerry Marshallg treas- urer, LaVercla Bergg sergeant- at-arms, Bill Mclntoshg and Stu- dent Council representative, Bill Borland. Heminiscence To begin high school life, this class will agree with you, they were pretty green, but through experience they learned to take it on the chin as the old saying goes. In their first year they elected a very peppy girl from Podunk, Gerry Marshall, to start out a very exciting life in high school. The high light of the Freshmen year came with the picnic at the close of the year. The grand finale of the first year was received with an excess of pop by many mem- bers of the class. But they pro- ceeded to live through it at any rate. They started their Sophomore year with a bang, by electing Lyndus Henry the president for the second year of high school. This year they began some good romances as-Kenneth and Juanita, fby the way they won the contest in the year of '36 as the worst case in school Jg Gerry and Robert M. Were close runner-ups. They also had a. part in mak- ing the Jr. and Sr. Banquet a wow by singing and dancing to the song of At Your Service, Madam. Now they ask you to bear in mind that they also are building up in many different accomp- lishments, as in music they have Row 1-McIntosh, Morsch, Marshall, Borland. Row 2-Berg, Campbell. George Waite and his horn, Ralph Weed, and the Bruegg- ies in the voice department: Don S. and George Walker ex- ceed in football to great extent. Continuing on through the next year of High School they made Arlan Conrad the leader of the class this year. With the Junior year it also brings one of the outstanding events which they have long looked forward to, the Junior-Senior Banquet. This also brought many prob- lems, but the class cooperated in such a way that they succeeded in giving a fine banquet for the dignified Seniors, with a lot of fun on the sideline. At a ban- quet funny things appear, as Wouldn't it be queer if- LaVone was short and fat. Lyndus quiet and reserved. Gerry cou1dn't smile. Raymond was a shabby dresser. Agnes was a bashful girl. Bill B. was a blonde. Brueggie weren't identi- cal. Sid was slow and easy going. Don H. couldn't dance. 33 unusual datesg some in their midst were Josephine Alstrum and Forrest Taddikeng Eunice Anderson and Donald Hamil- ton, Marcine Brose and Arlan Conradg there were others. Here We Are With the Senior year coming up, they fully decided to settle down and finish up their high' school education in a big way. They started out by deciding that they didn't have enough money in the treasury. So they proceded to sell Senior emblems which went over in a big way. Next they had quite a time with Senior rings, but finally decided to let all chose from three dif- ferent kinds of stones. This took a big lump out of their pockets, at Christmas time, too. Next they started the Senior play which had some very good mor- als in it, at least some which are confronted by all students in one way or another throughout their high school life. Now don't think for one min- ute that they didn't have any studious persons with the class, for they have, such as Ruth Thomas, Fern Wohler, the Roth Sisters, Robert Kaspar, and Lyle Griffiths. The last and closing feature of our high school life is Class Day. With this they dig up old memories, most of them good, and with the dignity of a Sen- ior, will give advice to the underclassmen. THE C. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR Abner, Corrine She really ought to be in pictures with that smile of hers and her business abil- ity. Whenever there is fun she's there. She plays the role very well of Lit- tle Abner. That innocent type. Alstrom, Adella Nobody would mind giv- ing this attractive blonde and blue eyed girl a posi- tion. She catches the eye of a Junior who enjoys her company too. She likes the idea of having fun. Anderson, Alva Being a little brother seems to be right down his alley, at least a teas- ing brother. With his chemistry ability, he is a whizg especially experi- menting in the lab, 'tAndy's favorite pastime seems to be working with mechanical devices. Anderson, LaVern 'iHey seems to be the fa- vorite expression of hers. Better than some at that! A quiet and intelligent girl like J..aVern will get quite a long way in the teaching field. Avery, Donald He certainly k n o W s his music and loves it. He also knows how to handle him- self on a dance floor. One can be greatly surprised when hearing such a hearty voice coming from such a short fellow. Adams, Junior Junior is well-known for his good-natured and cheery disposition. Then too, he is always every- where at once, helping in some way or another. Formally Junior is known as W. F. Adams, Jr. Alstrum, Josephine An athletic girl from tip to toe, also being very easy on the eye. She has a ready smile for her many friends who proceed to call her Jo, She won't reveal what he calls her. Anderson, Eunice She likes a lot of fellows, some tall, some small, and some dark and handsome, but just so they're full of fun. She recited quite in- telligently in history, maybe it's due to the at- mosphere about her. Eu- nice made a very excellent drum major for two years. Anderson, Roy Here seems to be an actor in our midst. Roy made a hit in the Senior play, act- ing a natural part as a farm hand. Also Roy plays a great part in F. A. A. work. Bale, Bernice With Bernice's pleasing personality she makes an excellent Jr. Emily Post- ess and President of Eti- quette club. She plays ten- nis in professional man ner but she also knows what the word work means. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT Barkyoumb, Marjorie Marjorie's hobby is a quaint one but an interesting one-col- lecting old dishes. The question which then arises, will this have anything to do with her future life? But Normal Training seems to be making a vocation for her. Berg, LaVerda An interesting book could be written about LaVerda's high school life. Efficiency comes first with her, although she does not miss out on the fun either. Any time you wanted to find Birdie you would probably find her in Bucky's room where she was slaving for the Tiger Roar. Black, Thelma A quiet but very sincere girl who goes about her business in an easy manner. Her favorite pastime is collecting poems, which is quite an interesting one. Vfith this as a hobby, there are great possibilities for her being a,good teacher. Blackwood, Velma Her good friend, Marie L., moved away last year but Velma plodded along and made many other good friends. She loves athletics and is always up to something good, we hope. She will make a peppy and interest- ing teacher. Blaser, Lucille Lucille is going to make an economical housekeeper. Her hobby is cooking and she is also interested in business life. She likes sports, too. Lucille spends her night hours either selling candy or dating with a grad of '37. Boosey, Ellen She will be a quiet and reserved stenographer but will get things done. She enjoys reading and sports. Did you ever see a time when Dolores and Ellen aren't together? A fine pair of pals, we Would say. Borland, Bill Bill made a most efficient Pres. of Hi-Y his Senior year. Bill is always in on the fun and always in on the work. He also likes his sports, especially tennis and ping-pong. Bill did not have a deep interest in women this year. Brose, Marcene Small in stature but mighty in wisdo:n. Brose is very intel- ligent but still she is always full of fun. Sports are her specialty and is she a whizz with the ten- nis racket! Brueggernann, Doris She is one of the well known Brueggies. With all her train- ing and school teaching tact she'll make a good teacher. How about the Kiowa boys, twin? Things have been heard con- cerning you all, after the party. How about it? Brue.ggema.nn, Dorothy ' This is the other half of the well known Brueggie duo. This is the other twin who al- seems to be carrying ways enough books to make a walk- ing library. Her latest ambition, which is manual training, seems to have gone to her fingers in- stead of her head when York, Stevens, and Unger had to ex- tract slivers out of her hand. 35 Campbell, Harlen Harlen was kept busy running the Senior Class this year. He spends most of his time devoted to arguing with the teachers over grades. He enjoyed coop- erating with Adella as property manager for the Senior play. Cavin, Dolores Dolores seems to be Ellen's bet- ter half. Her hangout seems to be in the office. Dolores will make good at whatever she at- tempts because she has such a pleasing way and sweet disposi- tion. Chestnut, Mary Jean been active in the Mary has Home Ec. department but she has more recently turned her eyes to Normal Training as a vocation. She is a hard worker and she'll be a good school ma'am. Conrad, Arlan Arlan is usually seen riding with his friend, John. He is very fond of tennis and swimming. THE C. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR Sits in class yearning for spring to come. Sometimes he enjoys ice skating. For some unknown reason he is inclined to be a woman-hater. Or is he? Copeland, Joe Joe was one of Raynolds out- standing play characters. When he wasn't busy he could usually be found after school reading in study hall. M a rga r e t Hofer seemed to be his main shadow. Cummins, Twila If one is looking for Twila, she will be found down in Room 13, working very hard to be able to teach little tots next year. She has some musical ability a.nd has a peculiar hobby of finding different license plates. Watch it! Dodson, Jean Busy, but ready to help anyone. Jean's done a heap of accom- panying in her high school car- eerg she's good at jazz, better at swing but best at classical. Jean's also an actressg maybe she'll be a second Deanna Dur- bin. Erickson, Gorden Gorden is known as the shadow of George W. So as the old say- ing goes, Everywhere George goes, Gorden is sure to follow, except when it comes to girls. Then Gorden chooses music. Fisher, Lois Lois prefers romance outside of school. Her intelligence reaches a high point when it comes to science for almost any subjectl. Here seems to be another house- keeper growing out of class '38, for her hobby is collecting re- cipes. Fowles, Mildred Mildred is one of our loyal workers in high' school. She went about her work in such a way that it did not bother others. She likes sports, especially skat- ing, although we do not know whom she prefers to skate with. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT Fowles, Roy Farming is his favorite pastime, labor, and hobby and he'll succeed too. His very fine records in FFA prove his ability as well as his interest. We wonder just how much Roy enjoys the Home Ee banquets. Gieseman, Elizabeth Her dramatic talents were demonstrated when she played the part of a house mother in the Oral Eng- lish play. Much of her time was spent in Room 13. She will make a good school teacher. Gilbert, Floyd Curly is not very talka- tive but he appreciates a good joke. The pride of his soul is his Chevy car, and the girls like it too. He and Katy make a nice couple. Yes? Griffiths, Lyle A quiet, sincere, efficient boy who bears the knocks with a grin. I-Ie is seem- ingly known as Griff. We hear he is quite the fisherman and fishing is his hobby. I-Ie is truly an asset to the Senior class. Hamilton, Don Don is Industry's gift to C. C. C. H. S. He has a long standing reputation for preferring blondes. Blondes and his acting ability ought to get along fine together. He has a passion, for the well known axswingirv Frazier, Willard Willard was one of our football heroes. For his size, one was amazed by the way he blew his trom- bone in the band. He is a very serene boy, and will surely be missed on the gridiron. Gerriets, Albert Albert will be known as a fine lad. He was quite an arguer in history, tak- ing his stand and backing it up. He never has a lot to say, but when he says it you can count on its being worthwhile. Griffin, Lucille Lucille e n j o y e d conven- tions, etc., as opportuni- ties for gaining even more friends. She seemed to have a way with the boys and did they fall! Why the good bye to Elmo? Oh, well, there were plenty more. Haden, Raymond Bing Crosby the second, he is quite the singer, making his debut at the Sweetheart Swing. I-Iaden is active in track, burning up the cinders with his sprints. Hanson, Josephine M. The nickname Jo seems to have stuck with her throughout her high school years. In the good old days, she was always to be seen on the front row of the grandstand, yelling for the Tigers. Her hobby, which is popular with many people, is read- ing. if mln., THE C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR Hatfield, Irene. One can usually find Irene at the Ag. building. She is going to make another successful teacher. Irene lends a helping hand to the Home Ee. One might believe her hobby is hav- ing a good time. Heikes, Robert Commonly known as Bob, He has quite a hobby of model airplane building. He was a fine actor in the Senior class play, New Fires. He is known for his mixed ex- pressions. Hess, Agnes Always the little busy body of the high school. She has prospective tal- ents of being an actress, athlete, and an oratress. Talk your way to fame is Agnes' motto. os A James, ut Hedlllnd, Ethel Marie She takes the Normal Training course and should make an excellent teacher. She has shown dependability by being an active member of a num- ber of clubs. Touts likes to look for car licenses. I Wonder Whose? Henry, Lyndus This is the boy who al- ways has so many things to do. If anything is go- ing on around school, Lindy is sure to know about it. If he keeps up the good work, his possi- bilities for being a lawyer are excellent. Hofer, Margaret Margaret is contemplating going to college but she will probably be accom- panied by a tall, dark, and handsome. Peggy is a fine actress-maybe it de- pends on whom is her leading man. Jones, Eleanor uth e ' in Or E ' c 'n- She is short in stature, trested in ksabou ict in manners, ,and 0 d helpf 1 ' S q ite versatile in her in- 'Q b' gn is to be a te ts which include mu- er, aybe com- ma h' , and travel. Her pn dqggregriy ho by 1 ading- Q If asa Jones, nek ' She has a ver t about her but ets things done, to s least. She enjoys music to a great extent, belong- ing to the Glee Club for four years. Kaspar, Robert Robert certainly made a hit in the operetta of '38 with that English accent. His success in the busi- ness world is assurred by e way he collected for the annual. His brilliance is even reflected by his red hair. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT Keeler, Louise When Louise isn't at the Roller- Rink executing difficult skating tactics she is at a ball-room dance swinging to a merry tune. And is she grand! She made a good drum major, too. Kretz, Juanita She spends her time in study halls copying recipes. Her hobby is collecting airplane pictures- could that have anything to do with Kenny's Ahobby, airplanes. She is taking manual training, which will be an asset in future life. K1-etzmeier, Orville Being outstanding for both ath- letics and debate, one would hardly be expected to have time for outside interests. This Senior made himself an excep- tion by falling for a Freshie. Lenhart, Virginia Virginia came from Longford to become Ve1ma's friend. She has been a helpful addition to C. C. C. H. S. and especially to the Claxton club. Her hobby is chewing gum. Her pleasing per- sonality is well known. Lilley, Opal Opal likes joy riding on Sun- day afternoon. In her precisw manner she will hold her posi- tion as a secretary very effici- ently. She excells in know-4 ledge and participates in a num-- ber of activities. Lindquist, Verna As a Freshman, this sweet lit- tle blonde was chosen the most alluring girl of her cla.ss. Sho has certainly lived up to the reputation she established an' many are the boy friends on her list. Lippe, 'Viola This quiet and industrious Sen- ior girl is known to all her friends as Vi. Her hobby is attending shows. Could this have a connection with her in- terests at the Farmer's Union? Marshall, Evelyn She is one of those dependable girls that high school could not do without. Her interests are not limited to high school but she spends a great amount of her time with a grad of '36. Marshall, Gerry Why did all the boys swarm to the library window fourth' hour? Gerry was the reason. Gerry has plenty of pep, gobs of friends and is a good sport. For some unknown reason Gerry always prefers Roberts McCully, Robert Bob attended school the first semester. He made a good name for himself at the Conoco Sta- tion this year. He was noted for his mischievousness and an ability to have a good time. 39 5 McIntosh, Bill Bill was one of the school's leading actors. He spent most of his time debating. He could usually be found in Room 10 after school. He has a long way to walk when he accompanies his shadow home. Modean, Twila A tall, but very sweet girl around school. In the Senior play, New Fires she showed us that she really had business written all over her face. With horseback riding as her hobby, there is sure to be some feel- ing in it. Moon, Helen Maxine Rumors are around that she likes em from out of town. She is usually seen walking to school with her cousin. She was one of the band's cornet tooters. She adored punching boysithat pass her on the way to the li- brary. THE C. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR Morsch, Mai-eine Marcine will make an all around good teacher for she likes sports as her hobby. She fills compet- ently an important office of the Senior class, vice-president. She is Clifton's gift to Clay Center. Nye, Ethel She is one of those quiet girls who never seems to complain. Wouldn't it be nice if more peo- ple were that way? Her hobby is reading, which will be helpful to her in teaching. Olsen, Florence She is one of those girls who is always happy. Florence has been enthusiastic about learning how to skate and has spent lots of time skating. Was the manager the attraction? Pacey, Keith Keith was one of the school's handsome Romeos. He drove a coupe that was usually filled with Don and their girls. Eu- nice was one of the objects of his affections. Paro, Audrey Audrey's hobby is goin' places and doin' things, and she usual- ly does that very thing. It is rumored that she enjoyed out- of-town debates. Whether she favors the ride or the destina- tion-one will never know. Parc: LaV0ne La.Vone will be known for years to come as that tall, good look- ing girl with' the graceful walk. Her hobby is photography and it is rumored that she has an in- terest in tall, curly-haired men.u Patterson, Kenneth This Senior boy is known by the V-8 coupe he drives and his de- votion to the girl friend. He is also interested in aviation and has plans for a high future. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT Petermeyer, Jean She made a grand success F .. in Senio play New Fires, maybe it was a natural part of little sis- ter. Dancing and draw- ing are her ticing her drawing and dancing hobbies. No- exhibition in her talent in one does not doubt her ability to suc- ceed. Especially when aid- ed by Waite. Reed, Ruth Ruthie works hard on wants to ac- quire. She spends much of her time listening to the radio which is her hobby. what she w She is one and capable class. Roth, Helen ho is willing of helping in Valuable for brains is true of Helen. served in he ways she very active This future enjoys ice reading. Though re- r manner and proved to be in quizzes. school mom skating and Shields, Cecil We missed Cecil our Jun- ior year but we're glad to have him back again. Ce- cil's charming personality attracts those who know him and his dancing abil- ity carries him into the limelight. Ces made a good stage the Senior pl Smith, Don manager for ay. A fine math student we hear, and a as well. Don sturdy athlete has the repu- tation too, of being a good Hswingster ! He seems to prefer blonds but maybe it just happene d that way. Peterson, Kathleen A very dependable girl. She seemed to have a good time this year on the debate squad, especially at Topeka and Emporia. She is a good Home Ec. girl which s h o u ld be good news to her latest. Roth, Clara Clara likes sports. She transferred from Green this year. She knows the thrill of making straight A's. With her intelligence and pep she will be an outstanding teacher. Sanberg, Iva Mae Iva is interested in poem collecting. Sannie is en- thusiastic about being a teacher. She will succeed because of her friendly manner. She takes part in a number of activities. Slonecker, Ward Ward, the speech maker, really is one when it comes to writing them. Wonder what he tells Jo. We all learned, when he was in the annual chapell that his vocabulary was limited to Jo-Jo. Smith, Harold Smith has quite an inter- esting hobby of chewing gum. For further refer- ence, ask J. Albert York. He is a bashful country boy, usually keeping quiet, but nevertheless, he is well liked by those who know him. THE C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR Sterling, James James and his Chevie really get around. He is much interested in air- plane models and tennis. His after school hours were spent playing nurse- maid to his pack of grey- hounds. Stitt, Dale This tall fellow certainly has a pleasant smileg he always wears it and more than that, it's genuine. Track in the spring at- tracts his eye and he ex- cells in high jumping. Trapping, fishing, and hunting are pastime diver- sions Dale enjoys most. Strom, Helen Here is one of the Swed- ish musicians for the class of '38. With her music and commercial know- ledge, her future will sure- ly be bright. It is heard that she once dated Geo. Melcher and it is known that there were many others. Swenson, Jeanette Mildred Jeanette made a very good blushing bride for the sixth hour Oral English play. How about it Keith? We know her as being a quiet girl who always fin- ishes what she sets out to do. Thomas, Ruth Ruth is known as an A student. She was very helpful in the Senior play. She is also a very act- ive 4-H member. She does a great deal of reading and will make a good teacher. Sterrett, LeRoy LeRoy was one of the school's outstanding jour- nalists. He was always looking for something ex- citing to do in class. Le- Roy was always willing to give his aid in any way possible. Stoffel, Vera A very quiet and also a very studious girl in her high school life. Because of a severe illness she was forced to leave school. In her first two years of school she was an active member of G. A. A. Sutter, Irvin Irvin will make one of those strict school mast- ers. He would have got- ten his history lessons bet- ter in fourth hour, but be- ing in the back of the room, his attention was attracted elsewhere fthe girlsl. Taddiken, Forest Oh! that Taddiken and his car. In case you don't know, his car is the one which seems always to have room for one more. It seems that this Senior has gone for tall girls in a big way. Toothaker, Kathryn I-Iere's a gal that can really toot a trumpet. She was transferred to our school from Green, Kan- sas, this year. Katie's hobby is reading. Could this have anything to do with the good grades she receives? NINETEEN HUNDRED TI-IIRTY-EIGHT Trautwein, Robert This boy from Green really went to town in his Senior year at Clay. At least he be- came very interested in a cer- tain Senior blonde. Guess who? It has been heard he was an actor at Green, during his Jun- ior year. Waite, George George is CCCHS's king of swing with his trumpet. If we do not see George's car at high school we can find it down at 5th St. It must be George's hair that catches that woman's eye. Walker, George George is another of the school's silent men. He is one of the women haters, who teases them by riding up and down the street. He made a name for himself during his Junior year in football. Weed, Ralph Ralph is one of these vocally talented Seniors-the only trou- ble is he can't decide whether to croon his love songs to Verna or Corinne-In the operetta his de- votion to Ella Mae made the sit- uation even more complicated. Werner, Lowell Lowell was one of our school's modern Mercurys. He acquired the name of Peek while looking for a certain little Junior girl. For all his accomplishments, conceit never entered into his daily life. Wiberg, Alvina We know Alvina by her music and her quiet manner. But we would really like to know who the man is? What a sweet lit- tle secretary she'l1 make some- one! Wohler, Fern Only coming to Clay Center last year from Barnes she made an exceptionally intelligent and ca- pable student. With all this in one person she will really make a good school mom. Yeager, Oneita Oneita prefers basketball for her hobby. She has the know- ledge of Madame Currie. She was transferred from Green and she adapted herself very well to this larger school. Oneita can adapt herself to anyone or any- thing. This is the reason why she will succeed in teaching. 43 TH E C. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR They Add More to linovvled e Post Grads few hut Fighting Most Amiahle of Bunch . A big event for the graduates of C. C. C. H. S. was. the annual home-coming. The important feature of the day being the homecoming football game be- tween the C. C. C. H. S. Tigers and the Concordia Panthers. A banquet was held in the gym- nasium previous to the game. Following the big Junior-Senior banquet the alumni has a ban- quet in honor of the Seniors. At this time the Seniors become members of the alumni associa- tion. At this banquet officers of the association are elected. Those chosen last year were: president, Nola Huckstepg vice- president, Vera Jackson, secre- secretary of the association the previous year, was elected presi- dent to fill the vacancy. J. Bill Martin, a commercial graduate of '37, and a star bas- ketball and football player de- cided he was too young to go to college. Wait a little longer till you are at little stronger, said mother to the little Jay, and so he did. In the meantime, however, he is extending his business knowledge by attending high school. He coached the junior high basketball team to many victories this year. Aileen Leake, a commercial graduate from C. C. C. H. S., just wasn't ready to quit school, tary, Kenneth' Stromg and treas- urer, Ivan Hemphill. Owing to lack of time Mrs. Huckstep re- signed and Bernice Lindquist, so she came back to enlighten our alma mater with her gay personality. She is taking more commercial work. D D D Lela Mae Sanders came to us from Minneapolis. She taught Rock Hill rural school, in Otta- wa county for two years before coming here. She is taking ad- vanced normal work. Bonnie Sanders, Lela Mae's twin-no, but one might think so, because they are always to- gether. She, like her sister, is taking normal training work. She wants to be a pedagogue. She also was graduated from Minneapolis high school. Distinguished Features Lillian Alquist, talkativeg Wil- ma Brown, shyg Mildred Ken- nedy, giggleg Bob Barber, witty remarksg Philip Humfeld, curly hairy Edward Kamphaus, tall, blonde, and brilliant. TOP ROW- Alquist Barber Brown Humfeld Kamphaus ROW 2- Kennedy Leake Martin B. Sanders L. Sanders NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT Every student has an interest in this section for he belongs to at least one of the many activi- ties which it includes. There are many things to be learned outside of books and there is an opportunity provided for this in school. The Tiger Roar Staff has completed its year's work. The publication of this annual was the result of a great deal of thought and time. Staff mem- bers hunting for information searched the building for all available records. The sponsor, of Whom so much was demand- ed, was Miss Buchmann. The school paper is published by the Journalism class. The name of this publication is The Promoter. It contains all the gossip and news which the staff is able to collect. The staff is held in check by Miss Buch- mann, who officiates as sponsor. There is a need in every edu- cational institution for a relig- ious organization. The popular G. R. and Hi-Y organizations fill this need with inspirational meetings and social gatherings. Their leaders were Miss Pom- merenke and Mr. Larson. The Oral English department p res ent ed many entertaining plays. The talented ones partici- pating in them especially en- joyed the work and play wh-ich Was included. Miss Raynolds was the dramatic coach. Debate presents an outlet for Personnel of Junior Play Oh, Doctor lined up. ctivities, the Life of chool Decide on Honor Society .... the eloquence of the many stu- dents who delight in argumen- tation. This makes it legal, Mr. Yowell is official referee. The Booster Clubs are organ- ized pep. Without them there would be little results from the cheerleaders' untiring efforts. Miss Fullington and Mr. York, their sponsors, are fine exam- ples for these groups to follow. Vocational Work Miss Crouch e d u c a t e s the Claxton members in new and Senior Play Cast reaches climax of New Fires. 45 better ways of educating others. From this group Will come many successful teachers. The Home Ec. girls are given pointers on the art of beautifi- cation, happier living, and many other interesting and helpful subjects. They enjoyed attend- ing conventions and parties. The supervision of this group was by Miss Lindholm. The F. F. A. is progressive in many ways. This is due to in- dustriousness, interest, and co- operaton of all its members. Their sponsor, Mr. Perrill, was a helpful leader. The National Honor Society is a new feature of our school system. It was created for the purpose of giving recognition to outstanding Juniors and Seniors. The library is popular as a convenient place to rest one's elbows when the study hall at- mosphere is not conducive to rest. The librarians are defi- nitely among the added attrac- tions. . Music is Popular The music departments are under the guiding h'ands of Mr. Allen and Mr. Snodgrass. A successful year was theirs. THE C. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR Annuals bring back memories of dozens of thrills . . picnics with immense feeds, plays humorous and successful, parties gay and exciting, chapels delaying class- es, games won and lost, classes with the heart-throb, study halls without study, holidays fill d with activity, noon hour gatherings and gossip. As a rec- ord of this eventful year of school life, the Tiger Roar is a treasured possession. The staff hadagreat responsi- bility in publishing this year book. As a member of the Na- tional Scholastic Press Associa- tion, the C. C. CL H. S. year book has rated first honors since the '31 edition. The very high All American Rating was re- ceived in '36. This annual is classified with those of schools with enrollments from five hun- dred to eight hundred ninety- nine students. The Tiger Roar edition of The Orange and Black has an enviable reputation to maintain. The cooperation of the student body and faculty, and the SUD' It's The Tiger Boar taff As Names Change for Annual Row 1- Paro Henry Kern Borland Row 2- Anderson Bale McIntosh Adams Buchmann Marshall Berg Griffin n n n n Book Local Product all the Way .... port of the business men was necessary for the production of the Tiger Roar. There were many months of labor on the part of the staff. Snap shots to be taken, ads to be collected, data to be investigated, copy to be written, pictures to be mount- ed and identified, a chapel to be prepared, interviews to be se- curedg these were only part of the many trying details. This year for the first time both the engraving of pictures and the printing of the book was done by local firms. This Work was efficiently done by the Wilson Engraving Company and The Times. The Staff at Work The three experienced staff members, LaVerda Berg, editorg Bill Borland, assistant editor, and Lyndus Henry, business manager, were invaluable aids to the rest of the staff. Miss Char- lotte Buchmann, the new spon- sor of the Tiger Roar, had a real job on her hands when she tried to defend her rights at staff meetings. Everyone insist- ed upon voicing his opinions at the same time. At the first meeting each staff member list- ed what he expected his work to include. If he had underesti- mated the amount of work he was to do, this was quickly cor- rected. LaVerda Berg, as editor-in- chief, was called upon to do a little of everything. Long hours after school were given to her work. Her energy seemed to be everlasting when she had a re- freshing stick of gum. She had general charge of the Tiger Roar. Her rating was efficiency plus. Senior editor, Bernice Bale, saw to it that all the dignified Seniors had their pictures tak- en and that the Senior section was complete. The typist, La- Vone Paro, prepared all busi- ness letters, ad blanks, etc. She was swamped with the typing of last-minute copy to be sent to the printer. Bill McIntosh, ath- letic editor, arranged for the ,pictures of the athletes and NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT wrote copy for that section. Be- ing active in many athletic events he had first hand infor- rnation. He was much interest- ed in the Senior section Cespec- ially the editorb. Bill Borland was always around with his cheery little Enna Jettick lyrics, dedicated to Buckie. His work on the staff was varied, the introduc- tory pages were prepared by him and much of the advertis- ing section. Lyndus Henry was elected Student Council repre- sentative and, as business man- ager, had to see to the keeping of the books. Ads were solicited from the business men of the city by almost everyone on the staff. Everyone knew when Junior Adams, advertising man- ager, was around. Room 10 needed to be sound-proofed for second hour gatherings. Robert Kaspar, as his associate, scoured the city for possible advertisers. Whenever the ad men had dif- ficulty in filling their pages they inserted a bit of dry humor. Suzy Que Griffin snapped pictures everywhere. Nowhere was one safe from her carrera. She was responsible for the snap shots which you find in this annual. Flash bulb equin- ment was purchased by the staff, making indoor pictures possible. Extra pictures which were posted on the new annual bulletin board in the upper hall created much interest. The ac- tivities section was supervised by Gerry Marshall. She made arrangements for the group pic- tures taken at Briner's Studio. Accompanying the groups in the school bus driven by Mr. Stevens was her specialty. Bob Ander- son and Madeline Kern were the Junio r representatives. They were used as general flunkies by the staff. They were given ev- ery kind of job from the identi- fication of group pictures to writing copy and gathering ads. There was a scarcity of staff parties but Miss Buchmann's birthday was celebrated by a roller skating party at Green. And can she skate! Both the Promoter and Annual Staffs were present. Lyle Griffiths was new at the art of skating but he could take it! N. S. l'. A. Unnvention The sixteenth annual conven- tion of members of the Nation- al Scholastic Press Association was held at Des Moines, Iowa, December 2, 3, 4. This was the first time C. C. C. H. S. had sent delegates to the convention. The representatives of the Annual Staff who attended were La- Verda Berg and Bill McIntosh. Miss Buchmann accompanied them as their sponsor and chaperon C?J. Results of the convention were evidenced in Found on Miss Buchmann's Christmas tree-Business Manager Henry. 47 Photographer Briner in action. the publication Roar. of the Tiger A new system by which staff members are to be selected was put in use after the convention. The new staff was chosen in January by a faculty committee instead of by the present staff. They were also given actual work to do in preparation for their future duties. They were assigned both copy and ads. Journalism credits are to be re- quired, along with high scholas- tic standards, in the future for staff members. When the staff finally decided to feature a circus as their an- nual chapel Dec. 22, the search began for a name. Someone sug- gested 'tBuckie's Roarin' Buck- aroos. Bucky had previously been reserved for staff mem- bers. Buckie's Roarin' Buckaroos brought thrills and chills to the audience gathered under the Big Top. Of all chapels the Tiger Roar escapade will live on in history. Pennants waved and tigers roared. The band, with strutting drum majors, lead the Grand March. Prize packages of popcorn were sold. The attractions of the mid- way consisted of the usual Cand the unusual includedl popular attractions significant of a side- show. THE C. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR Promoter Has Three l toffs rr rr ri D Ad men excused. Editorial staff sign up for stories. 'tTry to sell him an ad this time. That place doesn't pay until the end of the month. I charged him ten cents too much. Will we be in the hole this time too? No one wants to advertise this time of the year. I can't write my story until it happens. How many Words to the inch? I wish I hadn't signed up for Business Staff Row 1- Weed Slonecker Abner Martin Swenson Row 2- James Cowing Sterrett Kretzmeier Humfeld They Puhlish six-page issues and Study Workbook and Text . . that story. I can't get a head for this story. Do we have to go to the office before we leave? - and so goes on this endless chatter before each edi- tion of the school paper. The Promoter opened its eighteenth year of publication with' a new advisor, Miss Char- lotte Buchmann. With 3, new set-up in the staff arrangement, each member of the staff has an opportunity to serve on one of the different positions, as the staff is changed every three issues. The following people held their respective positions on the staff for nine weeks: Lu- cille Griffin, editorg Raymond Haden, advertising manager: and John Spellman, business manager. J. Bill Martin, edi- itorg Lyle Griffiths, advertis- ing managerg and Floyd Gil- bert, business manager. Ward Slonecker, editorg Ralph Three of Promoter's business men. Weed, advertising managerg and Raymond Haden, business man- ager. The Journalism class was sixth hour so that the business staff could go down town after adver- tisements. It was a big thrill to get out of school. The class published four six- page papers. In the past maga- zine paper was used, but to save expenses this year regular news paper was used. The journalism class not only put out the paper but two of the three weeks between each edition was spent doing regular class work. Text books and note books were used and each called for a considerable amount of work and time. The Promoter sent two dele- gates to the National Scholastic Press Association convention for the first time. The convention was held at Des Moines, Iowa. Lucille Griffin and John Spell- man represented the journalism class. Besides having a good time they brought back some NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT excellent pointers on news pub- lications. The Promoter was entered in- to the critical service of the N. S. P. A. this year for the first time. Copies of each issue of the first semester were included for rating. The staff will be characterized by: Lucille Griffin, supporting the post officeg Ward Slonecker, editorializingp John Spellman, debatingg Orville Kretzmeier, Oswald, his skunkg Gordon Erickson, boxingg Floyd Gilbert, Petersong Lyle Griffiths, skat- ingg George Walker, playing poolg Ralph Weed, sitting two in a seat: Raymond Haden, sing- ingg Corinne Abner, minor flirta- tionsg Edward Cowing, his thin notebook: Phil Humfeld, flyingg J. Bill Martin, absencesg Leroy Sterrett, girl in Palmerg Vera Stoffel, ailingg Jeanette Swen- son, bashfulness. Up to the Minute News! ! Sept. 24.-Greatest Peak in en- rollmentg C. C. C. I-I. S. students meet new teachersg Tigers bat- tle Irish tonightg Geo. C. Stev- ens. Oct. 15-Constitution of Stu- dent Councilg Blue Jays beat Ti- gers 14 to 05 Coach wants more out for football. Editorial Staff Row 1- Griffin Gilbert I-Iaden Erickson Row 2- Buchmann Walker Spellman Griffiths l 'fr Lyle just got a Hhard ad. Nov. 4.-Girls lead boys on honor rollg Clay's seconds defeat Abileneg Piotique festival is a successg Tigers to nteet on home field. Dec. 3.-Annual presents chap- elg Gypsy Rover is the C. C. C. H. S. operettag Hi-Y members to Beloit meetingg Clay wins sea- son's final gameg Caywood stars as Clifton wins. Dec. 23.-Chiefs pursue Tigers 235 miles: Freshmen head in second honor rollg G. R. and Hi- Y feature white gift service. Jan. 21.-League headers bat- tle for N. C. K. L. honors to- nightg Students enroll for sec- ond termg Chamber oi Com- merce banquet lor football boys: New brand of basketball is de- veloped by Intramurals. Feb. 11.-Vlhimsy, 4-act play, to be presented by C. C. C. H. S.: Tigers clash with Buffalos to- night: Seniors finally beat the Freshies. Mar. 11.--Beloit beat: Clayg Salina ousts Marysville in quar- ter-finals here, Seniors plan for sneak day, Juniors make plans for banquet. Apr. 1.--April Fool edition! May 1.-Banquet a successg Commencement plans are an- nounced. 49 Q- if I K THE C. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR Row 1- Larson Borland Campbell McIntosh Adams Row 2- Spellman Sterling Henry Kaspar Muck Heikes Two Great Urganizations rv rr rr n Are you a Hi-Y member? Whether you are or not, you are sure to be interested in its activ- ities. The members, approxi- mately 100 in number, were se- lected after private interviews with Mr. Ernest Larson, the Hi-Y sponsor. Six Clay Center men compose the advisory board: Mr. Geo. Stevens, Mr. C. B. Full- ington, Mr. Chas. Henry, Mr. V. R. Vergades, Mr. Walter Ross, and Mr. L. W. Guest. The Girl Reserves, like the Hi-Y, is a national organization. It desires to develop the relig-- ious, physical, social and moral sides of a girl's life. The pur- pose of the G. R. is To find and to give the best g its slogan, To face life squarely. The activi- ties of this group are aided by Miss Irene Pommerenke, G. R. sponsor, Mrs. E. N. Martin, Mrs. C. B. Fullington, Miss Carter, Miss Crouch, and Miss Lind- holm, members of the advisory board. liirl lleserve Busy People The membership drive began Active Year Enjoyed . . . Parties and Conferences are Successful .... the first week of school. Margie Smee, vice-president, was ex-of- ficio membership chairntan. Oc- tober 1, the impressive candle lighting service was held for new members. Each week the 192 G. R. mem- bers met and enjoyed the inter- esting programs prepared by the committee of Lucille Griffin, program chairman. Doris Brueg- gemann, song leader, and Jean Dodson, pianist, helped with the programs. The cabinet enjoyed many eve- ning meetings - especially the food served. The secretary, Le- ora Adams, was always kept busy by her many duties. Presi- dent Brose often had to leave early on account of other en- gagements. The furnishing of a rest room for girls was a project carried on by the Girl Reserves. The room was made very attractive and comfortable by a wicker divan, chairs, and table. A rug and lamp were also provided. LaVone Paro, devotional chair- man, was also chairman of the big-sister committee which span- sored a mystery correspondence between G. R. members. After two weeks names were revealed March 24, at a Mother's and Daughters' Tea. G. R. members enjoyed a Christmas party in the gymnas- ium. Agnes Hess had charge of one of the outstanding stunts, a 'tfaculty meeting. After the program was presented, games were played and there was a handkerchief exchange. Refresh- ments were served. A majority of the students took part in the G. R. and Hi-Y white gift service, December 23. Gifts, to be distributed Christ- mas morning to the needy, were placed at the foot of a white cross. Living pictures of famous women and girls composed the program. Hi-Y Has Active Year One of the highlights of the year was the Hi-Y party which was held October 29 in the band room. The new members were NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT Row 1- Adams Brose Pommerenke Smee Alstrom Row 2- Leake Dodson Humfeld L. Paro Brueggemann Brueggemann A. Paro Griffin initiated as they entered. The eVening's entertainment consist- ed of games and contests. Mr. Yowell claimed grand prize for being first to recover his shoes from the shoe pile . . . could it have been the size? Bill McIn- tosh officiated over the ciderg perhaps he felt he earned that quantity of cider he consumed. Group training for the various Hi-Y officers was given at a district meeting in Manhattan, October 6. The cabinet also en- joyed a banquet in the evening. James Sterling and Robert Kas- par can vouch for the pie. September 15 and 16, Lyndus Henry, who was elected District Hi-Y congressman last April, at- tended a state conference at Topeka. Conferences at Ileloit and Concordia You may fool yourself, but you can't fool life, was the theme of the State Hi-Y confer- ence at Beloit, December 3, 4, 5. Discussion groups met to dis- cuss such subjects as: abundant religion, social activities, peace and money, and personality. The cabinet members who attended were: Bill Borland, Harlen Campbell, Lyndus Henry, Junior Adams, James Sterling, Robert 5 i Kaspar, Bob Heikes. Their spon- sor, Mr. Larson, and two Hi-Y members, Ted McIntire and Or- ville Kretzmeier, also were dele- gates. This group was one of few credited with perfect at- tendance at all meetings. This was aided by certain helpful ones who hid whatever wearing apparel they could. Who locked Henry in his room from 3:00 to 6:00 p. m.? The self-appointed protectorate evidently thought Lyndus needed to catch up on his sleep before the banquet. Fourteen girls attended the G. R. conference at Concordia. February 25-27. They were ac- companied by Miss Carter and Miss Pommerenke. They re- turned with a different concep- tion of the theme, My World and I. Saturday evening the delegates attended a banquet dressed to represent advertise- ments. Those attending were: Jean Cooney, Jean Dodson. Betty Riek, Margaret Isensec, Alice Marie Berg, Velma Hay, Madeline Kern, Beverly Leake, Marilyn Kemper, Audrey Paro. LaVone Paro, Adella Alstrorn, Margie Smee, and Eunice Lee. February 5, the Hi-Y cabinet entertained the G. R. cabinet at Mr. Larson's home. 'TWas a sad and solemn occasion with Lyn- dus winning a bib for being the 51 151 biggest monkey. After an eve- ning spent playing games, Mrs. Larson assisted the boys in serving delicious refreshments. The G. R. and I-Ii-Y had joint management of the stands at football and basketball games. Audrey Paro, finance chairman: Adella Alstrom, treasurerg and James Sterling, membership chairman, had charge of the sales. These people especially enjoyed their work during the Regional Basketball tournament held here. Setting out for G. R. Conference Bauer and Davis caught in a pantomime. Originality, Recitation, Action, Laughter, English, Naturalness, Gesture, Language, Imagination, Scholarship, Harmony .... all these spell Oral English. Reading aloud, exercising lips and tongue, and balance iwalk- ing around the room with a book on the headl was stressed very much. Poetry and choral reading came next in line. Chor- al reading can be nonsensical, tragedical, or Biblical. The class spent two weeks or more on action fmostly pantomimel. The one to be remembered longest was a double wedding. Jeanette Swenson-Donald Hamilton and Florence Olsen-Keith' Pacey. The two couples were too Scotch to pass out candy or cigars. Their chapel was held January 14. Both classes opened chapel by giving several choral read- ings. The fourth hour class THE C. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR Urol English In Revue rr D Hove Varied Program . Successful Plays gave two short plays. In the first one, The Last Straw, Smiling Sam acted crazy, but he wasn't so dumb after all. Wo- man Suffrage ideas played an important part in the second one, The Mouse Trap. A few weeks later the fourth hour class presented another play, Thank You, Doctor. In it Frank Hansen was suspected of amnesia. As usual, the play turned out all right. Outstanding members of the sixth hour class composed and p1'esented a short play, Adver- tising, at a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. Two other plays, Short Wave and a Unicorn and a Fish were given by the sixth' hour, during the year. Whimsy Reviewed Jack Marshall and his gang of boys, called the Work Your Way club, take in Whimsy, a poor little bashful freshman boy. They stay at Mrs. Sanders'. Rosalind Sanders becomes at- tached to Whimsy and vice versa. Oily Derning and his gang try to frame Jack for the theft of some missing examina- tion papers. Jack is in love with Oily's sister, Judith. Whimsy takes the blame, thus clearing Jack, and 'is expelled from school. Through .Tudith's influ- ence Oily confesses that he stole the papers. Jack's and As th ey danced in Whimsy Judith's friends play an impor- tant part in developing the plot. Headed For Eden Is Thrilling Kate Roberts is a newspaper reporter in Chicago. Her broth- er, Bob, gets in trouble and is almost to be convicted. Through the efforts of the girls, their boy friends, and the boarding-house mother, the guilty party is found. Also another newspaper reporter, Ken Howard, whom Kate thought she hated, was very influential in the reports about Bob. Bob is grateful to him. Ken and Kate finally are reconciled in the end. Synopsis Uh, Doctor Is Given The main question was-will the highway run through Half Moon or a town nearby. At the end it goes through Half Moon. Ebenezer Bradley, a crook, and his nephew, a new doctor, are against Anne Morris and her friend, Peter Bunn, the old doc- tor. But the play results in the punishment of Ebenezer Brad- ley and forms happy couples- namely: Anne-New Doctor, Pet- er Bunn - Mrs. Kennedy, who with her children was impor- tantg Lola, her adopted daugh- ter, who has her leg broken- Shep Kennedy, her song Anne's aunt, Jane Morris-Jim Davis, a bachelor who helps Peter Bunn. New Fires A Success An author brings his family, who have lost their aims in life, to an old farm which he has in- herited. The family is not in sympathy with' the idea. His daughter pleads illness and falls in love with her doctor. All are quarantined for scarlet fever on account of the Marshall chil- dren, during which time a gen- eral awakening took place over the whole family, to the joy of their father. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT Debate class work intently. Should the several states adopt a unicameral system of legislation? Yes! No! Yes! No! Vehement and loud arguments ont this subject would often echo and re-echo through the halls and in the classrooms as several enthusiastic debaters would ar- gue this year's question for de- bate. Especially during second hour, the regular hour for de- bate, would these heated Lin- coln and Douglas debates thun- der out over the school building. The teachers would then close the doors of their classrooms so some of the industrious students could concentrate on their les- sons. Plate In League and District The teams were successful in both league and district tourna- ments. They Won second place in the league tournament at Junction City, February 12, and third place at the district meet at Manhattan, February 13. In the district tournament Clay Center's first affirmative and first negative teams both won over Emporia's teams who were considered the highest ranking teams in a previous state practice tournament, Har- len Campbell and William Mc- Intosh, Clay's first affirmative team, Won over the Emporia team that had Won the cham- pionship at the practice tourna- ment. , Debate, the Game of the ges llereive Good Ratings Plenty of Fun Mixed In . Eight Receive Letters The debaters on the first team who debated affirmative in both the league and district tournaments are Harlen Camp- bell, 1-letterman and William McIntosh, 2-letterman. The de- baters on the first team who up- held the negative side of the question in the same tourna- ments are John Spellman, 2-let- terman and Lyndus Henry, 2- letterman. The other members of the de- bate teams who debated in many of the tournaments are: Affirmative-W. F. Adams, Jr., 1-letterman and Audrey Paro, 1- letterman. Negative - Orville Kretzmeier, 1-letterman and Kathleen Peterson, 1-letterman. Alva Anderson and Ward Slon- ecker also debated a part of the season. Virgil O. Yowell was in- structor and coach of this year's debate squads. Not All Studying Debate means work and work a plenty in order to conquer all the facts and figures that are nec- essary to master before one has a thorough' know- ledge of the debate ques- tion. But not everything connected with debate is hard Work. There are many bright spots as well Henry, Spellman, McIn- tosh, Adams and Camp- bell study the question at hand. 53 as the dull ones. Even aside from the real joy of debating and getting a decision over an opposing team there are many happy occasions and interesting incidents which occur during the year. In the tournament at Salina, Lyndus Henry and John Spell- man debated their way into the semi-finals and had they won that debate would have enjoyed the thrill of debating another team over station KSAL in Sa- lina. And Lyndus with his Win- ning smile or some magnetic at- traction never failed to get a good rating when he had a wo- man judge. The Emporia debate will prob- ably be remembered the longest by all who attended. One of the slogans coined while on the way was To Emporia through diffi- cultiesf' And Harlen Campbell certainly had his. If one would now ask Harlen for advise on traveling he would probably say, Don't eat breakfast before an early morning trip. During the debate season the various words or phrases which have been found to be quite typical of the following names are: Bill McIntosh, Hot under the collar. Harlen Campbell, Unicameral or bust. Lyndus Henry, Speeches as long as his hair. Junior Adams, Public address system. Kathleen Pet- erson, Extremely bicameralf' Audrey Paro, Extremely uni- cameralf' THEY C. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR Row 1-McKelvey, Anderson, Black, Sanders, Christensen, Gieseman, Sanberg, Barkyoumb. Row 2- Alstrum, Isensee, Hedlund, Morsch, Sutter, Hatfield, Worley, Wiegers. Row 3-Alquist, Roth, Sanders, Crouch, Schafer, Brueggemann, Brueggemann, Lee, Roth. Row 4-Nye, Toothacker, Blackwood, Yeager, Cummins, Chestnut, Wohler, Riek, McNeil. Row 5-Thompson, Carpenter, Goodin, Jones, Roberts, Len- hart, Thomas, Jones. Twenty-seven S e n i o r s and Post Graduates entered school this year with hope of receiving a state teacher's certificate at the end of the year. These stu- dents, with fifteen Juniors, com- posed the Claxton club. At one of their after-school meetings, September 16, the Claxton club's officers were elected. They come from varied places. Lillian Alquist, a post graduate, was chosen to be their president. Violet Shafer, a Jun- ior member, became the vice- president. The secretary, Kath- ryn Toothaker, came from Green. Selected as Student Coun- cil representative was Lela Sanders, a school ma'am with two years experience, she had taught the Rock Hill rural grade school in Ottawa county. The treasurer was Dorothy Bruegge- mann, a talented and outstand- ing Senior. The class this year was an un- usually large one, but there is quite a demand for teachers in Clay county at present. The State Exams are l'et Peeve class will have visited twenty- four city and rural schools by the end of this year. There was some fine musical talent in this group, according to Mr. Allen. Each student had many subjects to study and a great deal of work to do. Having so many classes together they became well acquainted with each other. Poor Erwin Sutter, being the only Senior boy in the Normal Training class was a martyr to the cause. Miss Crouch proudly states that the Brueggemanns, Doris and Dorothy, were her second pair of twins to become teachers in the twelve years she has been teaching here. The six students who came from other schools this year to specialize in Normal Training were: Clara and Helen Roth, Green: Fern Wohler, Barnesg Lela and Bonnie Sanders, La- mar, Kathryn Toothaker, Green. On the evening of October 14, a picnic was held in Huntress Park. It was a chilly day but by playing softball and other Uur Future chool Marms D rr D rr Studying is the Password . games the future teachers were able to keep warm. Of course everyone enjoyed the roasted weinersg other food helped too. Miss Crouch gave the group in- structions in playground super- vision. The day the group pictures were taken for the Tiger Roar. one little Junior normal trainer went out to the C. C. C. H. S. bus when the bell rang for the Future Farmers. Was her watch really wrong or . . .? Introduction of children of faculty members formed the Normal Training chapel. The talent of the children was well displayed. There were several Normal Training songs by the entire Claxton club also. Presenting Memories When my hair is turned to silver I will still be teaching school. I will always remember my class- mates, And my teacher, who was a jewel. NINQITEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT For Modern Home Ee. rr Serve llelightful llinners . And Study Personality Can you describe your person- ality? Are you a definite type? The common thought is: I was born an ugly duckling. I never owned a personality. Those thoughts are gone forever for Home Ec. girls. They say we are now living in the twentieth century, a time when there are no secrets about beauty. The Home Ec. club theme for this year was personality. Some time was spent at each meeting, discussing and filling out ques- tionnaires concerning the vari- ous problems of personality. The club met the first and third Wednesdays of each month dur- ing the noon hour. The sponsor of this group was Miss Vera Lindholm. The Home Ec. club is composed of 30 mem- bers. The election of the offi- cers took place last spring. They were as follows: Mary Jean Chestnut, presidentg Irene Hat- field, vice-presidentg Dalene Moser, secretaryg Letha Yarrow, treasurerg Kathleen Peterson, program chairman, V i r g i n i a Nordquist, s o c i al chair- mang LaVone Taddiken, publicity chairmang Lu- cille Craig, parliamentar- iang and Ethel Marie Hed- lund, reporter. Enjoy Conference Oh, what fun! Did you ever see so many peo- ple? I don't think I will ever forget it! These ex- clamations were made by the girls who attended the Home Ec. conference at Topeka, March 26. Twen- 7 ty-six members went to Topeka in the school bus. The morning session was devoted to the study of making money for the club and how to show hospitality. The clubs were entertained at a luncheon given in the Topeka senior high school cafeteria. Ellen Beckner sang a vocal solo. The clubs were taken on a trip through the high school in the afternoon. Lillian Carlson and Dalene Moser, having the high- Knapp, Roberts and Schurr learn the art. of cooking. est number of points in their club work, were privileged to at-- tend the conference with all their expenses paid by the Home They represented this Ee. club. school in talks that were given Saturday morning. As all work makes Molly a dull girl the club featured social pleasures along with their re- search. The club entertained the Future Farmers with a Hal- loween party. Row 1-Rossberger, Modean, Strom, Modean, Bumstead, McClurkin. Row 2?Peterson, Taddiken, Nord- quist, Lindholm, Wylie, Bergstrom, Boosey. Row 3-Condray, Blackwood, Carlson, Moon, Hedlund, Isen- see, Beckner, Yarrow. Row 4-Richardson, Whitmarsh, Hatfield, Wiberg, Chestnut, Moser, Blake, Craig. 55 ! THE C. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR re Tillers of the Soil The natural instinct of boys with similar interests to stick together gave us the F. F. A. From small groups this move- ment grew to be a nation-wide organization. Their work for each year follows plans outlined by the state department. It in- cludes cooperative, financial, re- creational and scholastic activi- ties. Supervised practice at home, community service, lead- ership, and conducting meetings according to parliamentary law are also stressed. Have Creative Projects Each boy is an active mem- ber of some committee in or out of school hours. This group has a membership of approximately 52 boys. There are various pro- jects carried on. A modern tile chicken house was built this year south of the Ag. building by the F. F. A. students. Five hundred twenty chicks were purchased in order to give the boys actual experience in car- ing for them. Hot beds were Attend American Royal Attain Many High Honors expected to give a profit of twenty-five to fifty dollars. when the plants are sold. Cars are brought into the workshop in order to give the boys mechani- cal instruction. Hayracks and other farm equipment were made there also. Mr. Perrill, the sponsor, is em- ployed eleven months of the year. Half of his salary is paid by the state and national gov- ernments. During the summer months he makes visits to each of the boys' homes and gives them instruction about their pro- jects. With' a S150 investment in a wheat project, Dorsey Gibbs made a net profit of S308.06. He has 82,000 invested in various projects. This is a larger in- vestment than any other mem- ber has. Roy Fowles and Ralph Mock also have large invest- ments. Stress Formal Meetings Formal meetings are held reg- ularly on the second Thursday night of the month in the class room of the Ag. building. These meetings are carried on accord- ing to parliamentary law and with an entertaining program as an added attraction. The offi- cers who were elected were Dor- sey Gibbs, presidentg John Berr- ier, vice-president: W i l b u r Blake, secretary, Robert Davis, treasurerg and Don Hammerli, reporter. Roy Fowles represent- ed the group at Student Council meetings. New members are in- itiated into the association when they have survived the tests which are given them. Besides learning the creed and other of- ficial requirements, they are in- troducd to the modern auto Cwheelbarrow to youl, given a lift on the elevator, and led through' the smoke house. The first degree which mem- bers receive is the Greenhand Row 1-Hundley, Blake, Sanneman, Seal, Gibbs, Gilbert, Schooley, Losey. Row 2-Hatfield, Chestnut, Carlson, Hemphill, Perrill, Caldwell, Berrier, Dennis, Davis. Row 3-Elsasser, Carlson, Mock, Faulconer, McKinley, Yarrow, Robinson. Row 4-Fowles, Rohe, Young, Faulkner, Copeland, Sebring, Blackwood, Hines. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT degree. To become a Fu- ture Farmer he must have completed successfully one year of vocational agricul- ture, carried on a project, and have done some practical home work. Also a 5525 in- vestment or earning and a ten minute discussion meet- ing are required. The high- est degree which can be ob- tained is the State Farmer, The Boy with the Gold Key. Qualifications include outstanding scholastic quali- ties and leadership in both the school and F. F. A. activi- ties. The earning or invest- ment requirement is 3200. His work at home is inspect- ed by a state inspector. Only 2173 of the state membership can be voted this high degrec. - Attend AlllEl'll'illl lloyul Having participated in so many varied activities, this has been a. most eventful year for the F. F. A. members. October 19, 20, 21, twenty-six boys at- tended the American Royal. They were given transportation to Kansas City in the school bus which was driven by the F. F. A. sponsor, Mr. Perrill. They were accompanied by Mr. Ben- son, a member of the school board. The nights were spent at Shawnee Mission where the boys slept f?J rolled in blankets on the floor. Could it have been the Indian influence? Among the interesting things which they saw were the horse pull- ing contest and the national sheep dog work. When they visited the Kansas City Air- port they were taken through one of the T. W. A. transport planes. They bedecked them- selves with cowboy hats and of course remembered to bring back silk handkerchiefs for their best girls. Add Feminine Touch F. F. A. members were guests of the Home Ee. club girls at a Ha1lowe'en party Future Farmers in the work- shop. Smilin' Farmers. Row 1-E. Fowles, Bauer, Coupal, Mall, Bauer, Ham- merli. Row 2-McNeil, Stitt, Copeland, Smith, Anderson, Fowles. which was given in the Home Ec. room. Everyone had a gootl time except the poor pussy which they passed around. After witnessing their chapel play, The Beautiful Rose, giv- en on December 18, the school has reason to doubt that they are as definitely masculine as they would have their class- mates believe . . . the sweel young things! Roland Young, a. seventeen year old boy who thought girls weren't much, changed his mind when Ralph Mock came along dressed as a beautiful young girl Kthrough the courtesy of Maxine GJ Robert Davis, the little boy with the deep bass voice, sang a vocal solo entitled The Water- boy. Enter Athletics and Contests A basketball squad was organ- ized with Everett Losey as cap- tain. Though the season was not very successful, the team enjoyed the trips to the games. Many judging contetts were entered by the Future Farmers. The team at the poultry contest held at Concordia, was com- posed of Elmo Caldwell, Ralph Mock and Dorsey Gibbs. Alter- nates were Clayton Chestnut, Floyd Dairy Mall, and Earl Hatfield. contests were attended at Abilene, Topeka and Frankfort. Angus Day, an annual event, was held at Junction City. In looking over the year's work we feel that the F. F. A. has been highly successful. 57 THE C. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR Row 1- evv Honor ooiety Here A new feature added to our school this year is the National Honor Society. This is a society worth striving for admittance to, as it repays those who have worked diligently and faithfully throughout their four years in high school. Many Class A schools have this fine club to acknowledge scholars who toe the mark in character, leader- ship, scholarship, and service. A group of students were se- lected by the Student Council to draw up a constitution for the National Honor Society. Several meetings of this group were held and a constitution was drawng it was formally accepted by the Student Council. In addition to this, the same group set up sev- eral different types of councils to select the members of the society. A council composed of the principal and vice-principal, two faculty members chosen by the Seniors and Juniors each, and one chosen by the Student Coun- cil was decided upon, this group including Mr. Stevens, Mr. Ung- er, Miss Lamb, Miss Raynolds, Four Factors of Selection . Society of lireot Worth . Mr. Larson, Miss Pommerenke, and Mr. York. This council met March 15 and selected the mem- bers. Membership in the society can be an asset in later life. This fact goes into effect upon grad- uation when thoughts are im- mediately centered upon enter- ing college. A student who bc- longs to the National Honor Society will have little trouble in Emerson, Smee and Adams work out the constitution. f' W.. . Brosc Brueggemann Brueggemann Melcher Kretzmeier Morsch, Bale Marshall Row 2- Smee Campbell Griffin Berg Henry Alstrom Borland Row 34 Adams Obenland K1-etzmeier Adams Stevens Kaspar Peterson Marshall D D D D gaining entrance and will like- ly be exempt from the college entrance exams. A student wear- ing the society pin will be recog- nized as trustworthy and intelli- gent. When seeking a job, a. National Honor Society member has a high recommendation in stating his society membership. That tells the employer the ap- plicant is reliable and capable, says Mr. Stevens. The number in the society is fifteen per cent of the Senior class, sixteen: and five per cent of the Junior class, six, totaling twenty-one. Charter members of the Clay Center Chapter of the National Honor Society are Jun- ior Adams, Adella Alstrom, La- Verda Berg, Bill Borland, Mar- cene Brose, Doris Brueggemann, Dorothy Brueggemann, Harlen Campbell, Lucille Griffin, Lyn- dus Henry, Robert Kaspar, Or- ville Kretzmeier, Gerry Mar- shall, Marcine Morsch, Kathleen Peterson, Leora Adams, Dorothy Kretzmeier, Virginia Marshall, George Melcher, Bob Obenland, Margie Smee. Officers chosen were: President, LaVerda Berg: secretary, Bob Obenland. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT rw' Sterling in a moment of relaxation. How important the library is to the students! We consider it so much so that we have given it a separate section in the an- nual this year for the first timc. The student librarians for this year were: Agnes Hess and Ellen Boosey, first hour: Audrey Paro and Adella Alstronc, second hourg Nola Nyberg and Dorothy Kretzmeier, third hourg Gerry Marshall and Dean Milroy, fourth hourg Harlen Campbell and Orville Kretzmeier, fifth hour, Goldie Benjamin and Ella Mae Maggs, sixth hour. The adult leader for this year was Miss Charlotte Buchnzann. Ijllrury Facilitntcs Study The school library is located at the south end of the study hall, and is open from 8 o'clock in the morning until 4 o'clock in the evening. It is a very fine library for this size school, con- taining late volumes on all sub- jects - history, sciences, math, foreign languages, English, com- merce, arts, athletics, agricul- ture, botany, poetry, American literature, music, zoology, philo- sophy and psychology. A num- ber of first class maga- zines, encyclopedias, dic- tionaries, daily newspap- ers, n o v els, biographies, and yearbooks are also in- cluded. Accommodations for small group studying are accessible, making an ideal place to get one's studies when library ma- terial is needed. During school periods the wants of students were satisfied by the afore mentioned li- brarians who 'tstrived to please. lllmngcs made A number of changes have been made in the regulations and arrange- ments this year which have proved highly successful. Students were surprised to see the book cases rearranged in the library. However, on a second glance we could soon see the ad- vantage of the new order. The book case towards the back of the library was moved forward and a work table was placed be- hind it. This saved the librar- ians many a step, and also add- ed to the appearance of the room. This year an overdue charge of one cent a day was placed on all material not returned within the due date. Librarians find that a nice little Hbankrolll' has been started for the library as a result of charges collected. How- ever it is possible that a number of people squirnzed out of pay- ing their dues. It's ln A llay's Work Some think librarians have a snap. Think how pleasant it must be to think one can settle down for a minute and work that tough math problemg he finally has his mind thoroughly concen- trated on the problem and some- body hollers out, Hey, I want a 59 ny new Ma 'ezines D . Library Content Improves . Favorite llemlezvous ..... Faulkner and Kepner! So friend librarian, striving to keep himself under control, gets up and checks out the book. He barely gets seated and somebody comes to the window and hast- ily declares, Say, you gave me an Elson and I wanted a Beard. Why don't you think what you are doing anyway. Again friend librarian struggles, counts to ten, bites his tongue and finally says, 'Tm sorry. Our book checker settles down again and is sure there will be no more in- terruptions for awhile when he discovers a list of due books that must be chased down. He adjusts himself to the new job at hand and starts out. He gets back just as the bell rings, thus another hall period passes and the next hour teach- er quizzes, So you don't have your lesson again? It's all in the life of a librar- ian but they're good sports and they can take it. McIntosh and Hess inspect the autographs, now gone, on the back of the bookcase. THE C. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR Row 1-Breitweiser, Berg, Hay, Putnam, Brueggemann, Brueggemann, E. Siemers, Strom. Row 2-John- ston, Wiberg, Pershall, Allen, Glest, Wiegers, Fero, I-Infer. Row 3-Olsen, Benjamin, Jones, McKelvey, R. Siemers, Graham, Maggs, Linquist. Paul V. Allen was again direc- tor of the Glee Club this year fwhich boasted of 107 members? after an absence of two years. With him came a harmless look- ing little microphone which has provided much entertainment in the glee clubs this year. It also produced a severe case of stage fright on the part of some of the members. Mr. Allen seems to be definite- ly a ladies' man. As the result of some hard work the girls rated four boxes of chocolates and the boys were left out. One of the high lighls of the Glee Club year was the operetta, The Gypsy Rover, presented on December 15. Ten soloists were chosen for leading parts in the operctta, and a chorus of 42 was picked from both glee clubs. Mrs. Stevens was dramatic coach, and Mr. Allen directed the musical scores. In the ab- sence of Mr. Allen, Mr. Stevens demonstrated his ability with the baton-it seems he has had some experience as a musical director himself. The high school is now in the possession of some beautiful stage scenery due to the efforts of Mr. and Mrs. Stevens. They discovered some woodland and drawing-room scenery which be- longed to the Fox Rex Theatre and had been used in the old Row le-Moon, Peterson, Gunter, Allen, Gieseman, Anderson, Barkyoumb. Row 2-Stagner, Bergstrom, Reed, Holmes, Carpenter, Beckner. Row 3-Williams, Coen, Swenson, Wiegers, Johnston, Petermeyer, Mar- shall. Row 4-Cowell, Lilly, Rick, Fero, Campbell. lt's nappy Glee Club rr JILK ,4.l,M,pVL-x LMA74 ,Na K ' gnu glfuf 4 fd , -'ff A1Q4.iZ ' Qu ,tf,ql,f,r,.4f ,o fgf 4.1. , g, 71:l xgyur., yv1....., , fic. i LVVVLM ' NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT y, .,,. -fy y l , ' ,l f I fp, JL jlZ.f2,5f-4-1--4' if 1' '4 Row 1-Faulkner, Gingrich, Taddiken, Haden, Wang, Volen, Allen, Stitt, Pershall, Frazier, Todd, Halbert. Row 2---Hull, Hildenbrand, Strom, Smith, Blake, Copeland, Sanneman, Martin, Larson, Schooley, Weed. Row 3-Moore, Baldwin, Davis, Kaspar, Trautwein, Moore, Fowles, Melcher, Hedlund, Spellman, Anderson, Heikes. Row 4-Chestnut, Marshall, Alftin, Molyneaux, Hamilton, Fowles, Gerrietts, Harris, Smith, Shannon, Gilbert, Milroy. D D D opera house. This scenery which was used for the operetta, was donated to the high school by the Fox Company. During operetta rehearsal the cast made a ruling that each member must bring a cake whenever he made a mistake in his lines. They say that Robert Kaspar owed the cast six cakes. The boys liked to sing That's Where My Money Goes, but it hasn't helped them to figure it out. Rain on the River' was favored for its swingy rhythm. Mr. Allen's chapel was pre- sented on March 18. Several soloists made their first appear- ances and received tremendous applause from the audience, who admired them for their courage as well as talent. The outstanding soloist this year was Ella Mae Maggs. Her voice is lovely and she ought to go far in the world of music. Her singing partner in the oper- etta was Ralph Weed. Kenny Baker is going to have to watch his high notes, for it is rumored that Ralph can easily reach high' B flat. Major operetta cast pose for snap-ed Griffin. The most repeated question in Girls' Glee club this year was Are we going to sit down or stand up? Mr. Allen thought the girls were more alert in a standing position but they felt that it interrupted their conver- sation. Mr. Allen dug up his sketch, One Tune Bill again this year and presented it to both Glee Clubs. One Tune Allen is more appropriate for we hear that he played the same tune as his one and only when he was a student here. The Girls' Glee club costumes ,- ,. ,I il F 61 were quite novel this year, being very different from the conven- tional tailored uniform usually worn. They were admired by other glee clubs at the contest. The climax of the Glee Club year was of course, the Music Festival at Concordia and the contest at Emporia. The pre- liminary contest was held Mar. 28, for the purpose of choosing the soloists to represent the glee clubs. Instead of an a capella group this year, there was a mixed chorus, and the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs sang their con- test numbers. 3 is THE C. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR Music Is Everywhere n n n n n Full Year of Artivities is Enjoyed . llepartlnent nnller New Heads .... The music students have had an enjoyable year, even though they again had a change in di- rectors. This year Mr. K. Wayne Snodgrass has been director of the instrumental music. Besides having the usual first and second bands, Mr. Snod- grass has organized a pep band which consists of about twenty band members. The pep band played for the basketball and football games. Mr. Snod- grass secured some swing mu- sic for his swing band, but the pep band has borrowed it. Goofus, The Tiger Rag, ani Darktown Strutter's Ball seem to make quite a hit with the crowd. Mr. Snodgrass had worked out some clever formations for the band. The airplane which roared across the field at the Concordia football game had quite an effect on the crowd. Another spectacular formation was the merry-go-round. While the Bauer twins played on their a c c o r d i a n s The Merry-Go- Round Broke Down, the band members formed a merry-go- round and marched around and around. Then the band marched off the field in regular forma- tion, playing the piece. Eunice Anderson was the head drum-major and the twirlers were Josephine Downing, Jean Chestnut, Lela Mae Anderson, and Louise Keeler. Band lines Many Things As has been its custom in the past, the band attended the American Royal in Kansas City as a guest of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce. Most o? the band rode in the school bu: which left Clay Center at 5:40 a. rn., October 18, 1937. The Clay Center Chamber of Commerce entertained the foot- ball boys and the band royally, January 11, 1938, when it gave them a splendid banquet and entertained them with an inter- esting program. The high school band present- ed its annual concert February 21. Seven numbers were played. Prof. R. L. Wiley, director of the K. U. band, directed Builders of Youth. This was the number which the band played in the contest in the spring. The three Jayhawk Trumpeteers, and Rob- ert Boyle, cornet soloist, were guest artists from K. U. The fire baton twirling by Robert Hampel was a spectacular dem- onstration. When the lights were turned off, the red and green flames on the twirling ba- ton were fascinating. Row 1-Mall, Lumsden, McKelvey, Peterson, Spencer, Carpenter, Dodson, Adams, Olsen. Row 2!Tooth- aker, Davis, Griffiths, Humfeld, Leake, Walburn, Slingsby, Green, Snodgrass. Row 3-Wixom, Coupal, Avery, Anderson, Hull, Adams, Baldwin. Row 4-Waite, Frazier, Erickson, Losey, Carlson. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT 'AE.45'i'i 3' Row 1-Snodgrass, Hammerli, Kimbrough, Brenner, McIntire, Merten, Wixorn, Ross, Roberts, Williams, Hines, Marshall, Bauer. Row 2-Ford, Leake, Mall, Sannentan, Smith, Williams, Avery, Baldwin, Adams, Bauer. Row 3-Merten, Fowles, Davis, Toothaker, Dodson, Davis, Griffiths, Green, Walburn, Slingsby, Hull, Mall, Logan. Row 4-Erickson, Rundquist, Kern, Charpie, Moon, Linquist, Humfeld, Borland, An- derson, Spencer, Adams, McNeil. Row 5-Hansen, Nyberg, Carlson, Spencer. Row 6gKeeler, L. Ander- son, E. Anderson, Chestnut, Downing. Has New Band Hnonl vision of Mr. Snodgrass. g ' The annual spring contest The orchestra made its first took place April 8, 1938, at Con- The band and Orchestra had a public appearance November 23, cordia. The orchestra was al- fine rfmsic ,room this year nfl' 1937, at the Junior play. It also lowed twelve minutes to play. the ffrst time' The room is played three numbers for the They played the first movement Fmilt In the Old gymnasium' If Senior play. They were Festi- of The Secret Marriage and 'S Soundmroof so that too many val March and In a Persian the Minuett movement of Hay- noises Won't escape While the Marketjf dnys Symphony in D major. music students are Practicing. New music stands and folders which were purchased with the The band marches merrily along. fifty dollars which the band won in the marching contest in Sa- lina last year, added to the com- fort of the band and orchestra. A special studio for Mr. Snod- grass was built in the adjoining 5 A room. A door leading on to the football field from the music room was a very useful addition when the band marched for the football games. Urrllestra is lliligent Although the orchestra has not made as many public ap- pearances as the band, its play- ers practiced faithfully. Thirty-four students played in the orchestra under the super- 63 THE C. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR Pep Clubs 'Inspire Students D The greatest part that the stu- dent body can play in every school enterprise is to give its enthusiastic support. The Boys' and Girls' Booster clubs are or- ganizations of students interest- ed in school activities. They attend all the football and bask- etball games. Though the boys were not much in evidence, the girls' colorful costumes added much color to the cheering section. The new sponsor of the girls' pep club was Miss Eleanor Fullington. She was always full of grand ideas for doing something new and ex- citing. Mr. J. Albert York, the boys' sponsor, was always ready to cooperate with Whatever she might suggest. The Girls' Booster Club is divided into two divisions. The senior group is composed of Junior and Senior mem- bers. Their costumes consist- ed of black skirts and sweat- ers, orange collars, and a large tiger emblem worn on the sweater. They also wore orange knit caps with large rid' A Host of liootl Times . . Iloosters to the N-th Degree black pom-poms. This group had a membership of 65. The Boosterettes are the Freshmen and Sophomore mem- bers of the Booster club. They number 47. Their uniforms were the same as those of the other group, with the exception of having a smaller tiger emblem. Green Brose Mackender Nordquist Berg Fullington Marshall Kern Leake D D D ! The Girls' Booster club met September 17 in the auditorium. After the purpose and require- ments of the organization were explained, the election of offi- cers took place. Officers were: president, LaVerda Bergg secre- tary, Madeline Kern, treasurer, Gerry Marshall. These officers, Pepsters decorate goal posts for Homecoming. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT two Boosterette representatives, Marian Mackender and Virginia Nordquist, and the girl cheer- leaders made up the board which governed the club. Boys Booster Also The Boys Booster club con- sisted of officers, sponsor Mr. York, and C?J members. No one seemed certain who the mem- bers were, but they were sus- pected to number approximately fourteen. Their costumes were also questionable for they seemed to be like their dues- among the missing. As there was only a small group present at the election of officers, competition was re- duced to a minimum. Ambitious Adams was endowed with the presidency and Curly Gilbert became the vice-president. Speed Logan, officiating as secretary-treasurer, did not find his duties burdensome. Elect Cheerleaders September 17, the cheerleaders were elected by the amount of applause they received following try-outs. The student body was so enthusiastic about the girls that there were three selected: Beverly Leake, Jeanne Green, and Marcene Brose. Two cute little boys just brim full of vim and vigor, Joe Dunlap and Dal- las Hamilton, were chosen to help them. Each class was rep- resented in this group. Cos- tumes for the cheerleaders were very colorful: orange satin blouses, black artist's ties, bole- ros, and trousers. These five had charge of the pep chapels and made rapid progress in get- ting the students to follow their rhythmic movements in giving their cheers. Cheering contests between the boys and girls were very popular until the new seat- ing arrangement broke up cer- tain groups. Club Activities Many A snake dance was sponsored September 23. Old boxes were collected and a roaring bon-fire was built on the athletic field. After giving several songs and cheers, the group paraded down town, giving cheers at each intersection. In October the girls sold 400 orange pencils. Vlith the foot- ball schedule printed on them, these pencils were very popu'ar. The profit on each' pencil was two cents. The Girls' Booster club had charge of chapel October 18. A play, Let's go to the Game, was presented. Etheline Howard, a young girl with little interest in athletics, was played by Kath- leen Peterson. She was sh0Wn how she could do her part in helping the team by attending the game. Other members of the cast were: Joanne Williams, Ay'- nes Hess, Jane Walburn, Phyllis Pettey, Bill Borland, Junior Adams, the cheerleaders, Coach Nelson, and the football boys on the starting line up in the Junc- tion City game. During the football season a clever balloon stunt was present- ed by the Girls' Booster club on the gridiron. 20 girls marched on the field military style. The girls went through an interest- ing formation, clirnaxing their stunt with the release of orange gas-filled balloons. November 14, George Waite and his Brigadiers swung the chapel program into session with The Waltz You. Saved for Me and The Darktown Strut- ter's Ball. Don Hamilton then proceeded to try Keith Pacey for visiting with Agnes Hess at a football game instead of cheer- ing. Forrest Taddiken was the witness against him and the honorable judge, Lyle Griffiths, presided. Floyd Gilbert was the attorney for the defense and Le- Roy Sterrett acted as sheriff. Pep talks were given by Don Purling, co-captain, and Mr. Reed. After the basketball garue with Kiowa, December 23, a box supper was held in honor of the Kiowa guests. Boxes were at- tractively decorated by the Booster girls. They contained enough tasty food for any hun- gry Chief after a Tiger hunt. The boxes were purchased by the highest bidder and paid for with phoney money. Miss Fullington worked quite hard on this plan and it made a big hit with the girls who were fortu- nate enough to get acquainted with the tall, dark and hand- some players of the Kiowa team. Forty Boosters Went to Marys- ville, January 28, in the school bus to attend the basketball game. With songs and cheering the sixty miles slipped swiftly away. Before the game the Boosters drove through Marys- ville singing the school song. When they found the auditorium where the game took place, the Boosters went into action. After the game the group went to town for a bite to eat. It took 45 minutes to get started home. Charlie Spencer demonstrated his great ability of consuming food. Some of the hair pulling, hat throwing boys who bothered their neighbors were none other than Joe Dunlap and Dan Lu- cier. The boys didn't sit togeth- er as much on the way home. Who kept turning the lights on any how? N. Are they meeting bound ? 65 THE C. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR Hobby Uluhs A New Creation At the beginning of the sec- ond semester a new and wel- comed period was added to our school schedule. This period oc- curs every day. On the first and third day of the school week this time is allotted to the var- ious new hobby clubs organizedg the second and fourth days are given to meetings of the offi- cers of the Hi-Y, G. R., and An- nual staffs. Friday's period is turned over to the weekly as- sembly of the student body. Each teacher, except the prin- cipal, chose a club to sponsor, and submitted his or her plans for the activities of the club to the student body. The students were allowed to rrake their own choice of clubs, however, every student must be a member of two clubs or attend two activ- ity periods a month. Some of the clubs meet weekly, others once every two weeks, and one once a month. The membership of the clubs varies greatly, from 12 to 235 members. Uluhs Are Vocational The Photo club is a group of 209 boys and girls who meet ev- ery Wednesday. The activities of this club consisted of discus- Bob Marshall finally sits still long enough' to cast a shadow. Important Education Etiquette Uluh Largest . . arlizunentnry Nlost Important sions of light and exposure, and taking pictures. The club pur- chased a developing and print- ing machine with the dues that were collected. The students took pictures outside of the club and developed the pictures them- selves. The club has taken photo flash and photo flood pic- tures during their meetings. The club is under the sponsorship of Mr. Larson. The Radio club is held once every two weeks on Monday. Miss Emerson's hobby is listen- ing to the radiog thus her choice of sponsorship was the Radio club. The programs of the club were left up to the members of the program committee. Each member of the committee was responsible for one program. The chief source of entertain- ment was telling the particulars of one's favorite program. This was a small club and because of this much could be accomplished in regard to the interests of the club. The Dramatics club under the supervision of Miss Raynolds met in the Oral English room every Wednesday. There were twenty-six members in this club. They showed their work in chapel March 25 with John Greenlee featured as the king in this play. Many of their meet- ings were spent in acting out pantomimes. The Swing Band club is a se- lected group of the band mem- bers chosen by Mr. Snodgrass. Twelve members made up the club. The club plays popular swing music. The music is fur- nished by the school. The pro- grams are arranged by the man- ager and assistant manager of the club. The Movie club is the second largest of the hobby clubs witn an enrollment of 211, and Mr. Allen as the sponsor. The club D D D studies by discussion and lec- tures, the lighting effects at var- ious distances. The club took pictures of parts of the Senior play. The club's programs us- ually consists of the showing of several reels of moving pictures, usually news reels. The reels are acquired by Mr. Allen. The club dues are ten cents and a ticket is issued to the members upon payment of dues, and the ticket is necessary in order to attend the meetings. The club plans to take more moving pic- tures. The equipment used in showing and taking the pictures belongs to the high school and Mr. Allen. The club meets on the first and third weeks on Monday. Show Ahility and Interests The Art club meets every Wednesday. The club is com- posed of seventeen members: the upper classmen are the only students eligible for this club. When the class started, the pu- pils studied pencil sketching and modeling. Each student made a project of his or her own origin. Freehand drawing, card designs, handkerchief de- signs, bookmarks, and making linoleum block pictures to frame were a few of the projects. The club also prepared an exhibit for the latter part of the 1938 school year. It included work done by the art members, showed pro- cedures of various art tech- niques, and contained examples of art mediums other than those studied by the class. The Poetry club meets once every two weeks, the sponsor of the Poetry club being Miss Crouch. There are sixteen mem- bers enrolled in the Poetry club. Several of the meetings of the club were reading and discuss- ing favorite poems, other meet- ings have been spent reading poetry concerning famous peo- NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT ple, as Washington and Lincoln. The members of the club are now writing poetry of their own origin. If any of the poems are outstanding they are to be pub- lished in the school paper. The club has its own officers who carry on the proceedings of the club. Miss Crouch is also the spon- sor of the Penmanship club. The meetings are spent in writing correct forms of the letters in the alphabet. The club meets once every two weeks, on Mon- day. The club elected its own officers whose work is to con- duct the meetings. The Parliamentary club has an enrollment of 40 members. This club is compulsory to class officers and others of the per- manent clubsg however any oth- er student may join the club. The activities of the club are in learning the proper procedure for meetings of all kinds. The Parliamentary club is divided into two groups with 20 mem- bers in each group, the meet- ings are held once every four weeks for each group on Mon- day and Wednesday. They Are Valuable The Astronomy club, com- posed of 35 members with Mr. Read as a sponsor, met the first and third Mondays of the month. The members study many of the important constellations relative to their location, size and ap- pearance. The club made maps showing the relative location of the constellations over a period of several weeks. They heard several lectures regarding astronomy, and plannd a night meeting in the spring. Miss Pommerenke is the spon- sor of the Collection club. This club meets on the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month. The members bring their collec- tions to the meetings, and tell how they acquired some of the more important objects. A wide variety of collections have been displayed including stamps, post marks, book matches, knives, poems, and pictures. The club also had business men of the town display and discuss their collections. This club is related to the Hobby club. The procedure of the Hobby club is the discussion of hobbies by the members and by business men of our city. The business men often displayed samples of their hobbies. The history and process of developing the hobby proved to be of interest to the members. Mr. Nelson, the spon- sor, is merely an advisor fsays hei and the proceedings of the club are left up to the program committee. The Usual Reversed The Girls' Manual Training club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Unger, attracted the eye of twenty-two girls. The club elect- ed officers and committees whose work it was to provide, for the other members of the club, entertainment and an out- line of the work to be accomp- lished by the club. Each mem- ber selected a simple and useful household need for her project. The members also studied wood furnishing, upholstering, and painting as other topics of inter- est to the housewife. The Boys' Home Economics club meets every Monday dur- ing the activity period. The club has a membership of 23, and Miss Lindholm has charge of the club. The boys pay a small fee and with this money Miss Lindholm buys the necessary requirements for the club. The boys are divided in groups of two, each pair cooking what it desires. Some of the boys have made pies, cakes, salads, pud- dings, and others have fried meats, and prepared vegetables. The club has prepared several dinners. The club planned a party with each member bring- ing a girl friend and the food was prepared by the boys' club. Social Use Forty-nine members compose the Travel club under the lead- ership of Miss Carter. Members of the club tell and illustrate with pictures, their travels with- in the United States. The club also had several lectures on for- eign travel by persons who had 67 if the pleasure of traveling. One meeting was given to the trac- ing of the methods and develop- ments of travel and transporta- tion of all kinds. Sixty members composed the Who's Who club. The club is divided into eight groupsg each group is responsible for one pro- gram. The program consists of talks about people with out- standing personalities of local, state, national and international nature. These talks are given by men of various interests who have noticed or studied the per- sonalities of these people. Miss Lamb is the sponsor of this club. Miss Myers is the sponsor for the Etiquette club. The Eti- quette club is the largest of the hobby clubs with an enrollment of 235 members. Because of the size of the club the procedure of the club is in a question and answer form. The students ask questions which they desired answered, and the club secures a person to answer the question. Information concerning the FFA, GAA, and Debate clubs has been given to another sec- tion of the Annual and will not be repeated in this section. Home Ec. boys club make them- selves delicious hamburgers. . , ,., THE C. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR TIGER Un Gridiron, Court, Field and Track . T0illIlW0l'k and Spnrtslnansllip Stressed . Although Inlliviflual Sports Included . IES' Row 1-Schuette, McIntosh, Smith, Blackwood, Frazier, Melcher, Purling, Frazier, Gibbs, R. Harris, Mapes. Row 2-Obenland, Frigon, A. Conrad, Shoaf, Behrends, Copeland, Kretzmeier, E. Harris, R. Con- rad, Woellhof, Slonecker, Brightweiser, G. Walker. Row 3-Mall, Werner, Williams, Fowles, Crumrine, Pershall, Woodhams, Davis, Anderson, Wernette, D. Vvalker, Woellhof, Alstrum. Row 4-Fisher, Read, Nelson, Stevens, Unger, Henry. Connie is injured. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT ., ,Wal-w ...uni Action snap of inter-squad game. Athletics are truly an essen- tial feature of the school. Not only is it put on a paying prop- osition but it gives recreation for the boys participating. Ath- letics teaches boys clean sports- manship, truly an essential fea- ture of later life. After all, it is not whether you won or lost but how you played the game and that is one thing the coach- es teach their athletes. Team Work Essential Football and basketball are sports calling more for team work. In other words, each boy must pull with the other to win but in track it is almost entire- ly individual, each boy starring in his own particular event, so there is some type of athletics for every boy in school, slighting no one. Seven lettermen Return At the first call for football only seven lettermen were re- turning. They were Wilmer Frazier, Donald Purling, Willard Frazier, Ronald Conrad, Eugene Blackwood, George Melcher, and George Walker. The Tigers went through a stiff schedule of ten games. They got off to a bad start, losing the first three games, tying the next two, and winning the rest. This football season might be called asuccess- ful one by winning the last four games. Nelson, Read and Ung- er have high ambition for a championship team next year with eleven lettermen returning. School Bus Prncurell The athletic teams are very fortunate this yearg the school 69 board procured a school bus in which the teams were transport- ed. This was a fine act because now the team is all together and it takes a lot of responsibility off the coaches' and principal's shoulders. The pep band is an essential cog in the machinery of athlet- ics playing at' the games, in- spiring the athletes on to vic- tory. The band formed many spectacular formations at the football games. They also made trips, providing the weather permitted, to out-of-town games. Crowds . . . Night Gaines The crowds at the gaires were very large. The town support- ers backed up their teams re- markably well. There were many games in which the stadium was packed and they stood by their THE C. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR ,. ,Y The band struts its stuff. Coach Nelson inspects pigskin. teams, whether winning or los- ing, which is a fine trait for Clay Center. Clay Center was one of the first schools to install night football. We are very lucky to have night football and we also have modern equipment, and a well equipped gymnasium which is located just off the playing field, making it convenient for the players. The lights were installed at a cost of S2,500, the proceeds of the games going to pay for it and all but two of the home games the large crowds at the games were largely made pos- sible by night football. The lights were installed in 1931. Secoml Team Successful The second team this year had a fairly successful season. They were trained by Unger, and usually matched against the first team trying to learn other plays. These boys are the fu- ture players for C. C. C. H. S. with a little more experience and growth. The second team scores were as follows: Chap- man 14, Clay 0. Abilene 6, Clay 26. Concordia 0, Clay 20. Junc- tion 18, Clay 0. Manhattan 0, Clay 13. Clifton 0, Clay 0. The players were: ends, E. Harris, Behrends, Shoaf, Davisg tackles, Beadleston, Mapes, Copelandg Guards, Frigon, Williams, Woell- hofg Center, Woellhof, Pershallg Backs, B. Anderson, Wernette, Brightweiser, Walker, Obenland, C. Alstrum. Football Honor Plating On December 11, the football coaches of the League met to decide the honor rating for the football men of the various schools of the League. Junction City with first place had 3 men on the first team. Clay Center had only one man, Gene Black- wood, Tiger tackle. Clay Center team, had two on the second Don Smith, end and Willard Frazier, guard. On the honor- able mention Clay Center had five: Melcher, back: G. Walker, back, Wilmer Frazier, end: Purling, tackle: McIntosh, cen- ter. l958 Co-Captains At the close of the football season, the lettermen elected Melcher and Frazier co-captains for the 1938 season. 1957 Football Scores Sept. 24, Chapman 18 Clay 0 'Oct. 1, Marysville 13 Clay 12 Oct. 8, Junction 14 Clay O Oct, 15, Belleville 0 Clay 0 i'Oct. 22, Beloit 0 Clay 0 Oct. 29, Red 0 Orange 12 Nov. 4, Manhattan 0 Clay 20 Nov. 11, Concordia 0 Clay 26 Nov. 18 Minneapolis 6 Clay 40 'fNov. 25, Abilene 0 Clay 13 'Games played away from home. Crowd finds game tense. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT Nelson Nlen Successful Eight years ago we were for- tunate enough to receive as our Head Coach, Carl A. Nelson, who since that time has turned out three undefeated football teams and four consecutive sea- son championship football teams, and always a basketball team that was known for its hard, clean playing. In addition to these he has produced many a record-breaking track team. But aside from all these, he has pro- duced athletic teams and ath- letes that have played. hard and clean to the final gun. Coach Nelson has always impressed upon his athletes that it is not so much whether you Win or lose, it's how you play the game, and this is the code of sports- manship that his athletes al- ways follow when they go into the game, and generally you will find them coming out the win- ners. Head Line Powerful Two years ago a new addition was made to the coaching staff, Lyle Read. Lyle was a good football player, both in high school and college. He was an exceptionally good quarterback in high' school, which 'incidental- ly was C. C. C. H. S. His posi- tion in our coaching staff is line coach, and he has filled that position to the fullest extent possible. It was easily noticed wherever the football team played, the smooth, hard playing of the line. An essential part of a football team is the line. No football team can win without a good line and blocking and hard charging . . . that is the task Read fulfilled. He turned ouialine that vas feared 'where- ever the Tigers played. Aside from Read's football coaching, he is tennis coach. Last year he turned out a team that was the N. C. K. L. champions. Here's hoping he repeats the same performance this year. Unger Teams Successful 'Unger is the silent member of the coaching staff. He is seem- ingly a strong believer of the' old proverb: Actions speak louder than words, but when he says some- thing you can count on it to be right. He was coach of the second team, which had a very successful sea- son, was usually matched against the first team. His second team will eventual- ly become the first team and whenever there is a championship team, back of it all is Unger and his successful coaching of the green recruits. Unger was made head coach in bas- ketball this year. Although he did not turn out a championship team, he did produce a team noted for its good sportsmanship and clean tactics. With the material returning for basketball and his coach- ing ability, a good team is prophesied for next year. Three In Une Time and space has been tak- en for our three coaches as in- dividuals, but it should also be noted the ability of the coaches is as one. It is astounding to note the ability the coaches have of working together as one individual. This is necessary to have winning teams. Each coach will undertake his own particular duty and see that it is done well. There is no quib- ling as to whom is right and to whom is wrong, and there are Coaches Unger, Read, Nelson 'display their friendly smiles. no harsh words spoken. It is wonderful to have such fine coaches in our school. Our hats off to the student managers. Special recognition should go to them. They keep long, dreary hours in the dress- ing room, taking care of the athletic equipment and dressing wounds received in the games. Lindy and John are custodi- ans of the athletic equipment this year and they surely are workers. Student managers Henry and Fisher discuss a play, 71 THE C. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR An inexperienced, compara- tively light team met the green powerhouse from Chapman on Clay's home field. In a close first half both teams fought to a scoreless tie. The second half brought an entirely new Chapman team and they had no trouble pushing across their 18 points. The Tiger eleven showed need of polishing in spots. Willie Frazier, guard, and Don Smith, end, showed up well in the line. A new Tiger team met the Marysville Bulldogs on the lat- ter's field in a close contest. The first quarter was very ragged. The Tiger line faltered twice, allowing both of Marysville's touchdowns. But the second half was all Clay's. The line perked up, the backfield rallied and with that cooperation they se- cured Clay's second and remain- ing score. Clay failed to tally the extra point. Melcher and Blackwood were the fighting Tigers. The Blue Jays from Junction City met stubborn opposition when they ran up against the Clay Center Tigers. Nothing was very spectacular in the first half. Both teams battled it out, but the second half brought out a new Junction team. They drove over two touchdowns. Schuette, diminutive. half and Frazier, bulky end were the mainstays. After taking a defeat from Junction City, Clay Center jour- Lettermen - Top: Co-Captain Q ' P u rl i n g, Co-Captain Frazier, Smith. Second: Blackwood, Mo Intosh. Third: Gibbs, Frazier. Action snap of Concordia-Clay Center game here. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT V Playing and coaching from the bench. l neyed to Belleville to seek re- venge. But fate would have it different, the teams were well matched and a high wind made it difficult to play. Both teams displayed superb football form, neither team threatening to score. McIntosh, Tiger center, and Purling, guard, displayed a good defensive game. Throughout a listless first per- iod neither team threatened once, but both Beloit and Clay teams came back strong after the half but seemed to lack the necessary punch to put the ball across the goal. The teams were well matched, neither team scor- ing once. George Walker, half- back, and, Dorsey Gibbs, stal- wart tackle were instrumental in completely checking the Tro- jan charge. This year the coaches tried something new and different a week before playing Manhattan. They divided up the squad into two teams very evenly matched, one team called the Orange and the other called the Red. They met on the field to test the su- periority of the teams, the Orange winning 12-0. After a week's rest the Tiger eleven were anxiously waitini for the Manhattan Wildcats, meeting on Clay's gridiron. Clay completely outplayed the until then superior team from Man-L hattan, from the time the game started until the final whistle. Clay started to play in the sec- ond quarter and then put across. Lettermen - Top: R. Conrad. Schuette. Second: Melcher, R. Harris. Third: G. Walker, A. Conrad. three touchdowns in the second, third and fourth quarters, Clay winning 20-0. R. Harris and R. Conrad were exceptionally ag- gressive on the offensive. Seemingly on a winning streak, Clay further advanced it in the Armistice Day Massacre by completely taming the Con- cordia Panthers, out-driving, out-charging, and out-playing Concordia till the end of the game, crossing the goal four times. Concordia didn't threat- en Clay defense once. The final score was Clay Center 26, Con- cordia 0. Mapes, tackle, and Frigon, guard, played a very good game. Again C1ay's Tigers repeated the winning procedure by com- pletely walloping Minneapolis. It was a Very cold day but that didn't daunt the Tiger spirit in theleast. Clay starting off on a vivid display of running. Min- neapolis only able to score once. The score at the end was Clay Center 40, Minneapolis 6. On the Thanksgiving encount- er with Abilene, Clay Center acted as a corny Tiger play- ing dead football all afternoon, only scoring twice. Abilene's team failed to score. The score ended 13 for Clay Center and'0 for Abilene. This was the last game for Willard Frazier, Don- ald Smith, Eugene Blackwood. George Walker, Arlan Conrad, Orville Kretzmeier, and Bill Mc- Intosh. Lettermen - Top: Frigon, Mapes. Second: L. Woellhof, E. Harris. Third: Kretzmeier, Slonecker. . .1 -4, , ..,. ,pf -'fi I NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT Coach supervises lirning the gridiron. thletic Resume citing games, dull games, bands, cheering sections, records, all go to make up our athletic year. What would this school be with- out athleticsg even third and fourth hours the girls try their luck at their own various types of athletics. There are athletics in different forms, namely In- tra-murals. In the fall comes the call for footballg this year the call was a week earlier to pre- pare the boys for a stiff sched- ule. After a. few weeks' of prac- tice they went into action. After all the football equip- ment was hung up, the basket- ball suits were gotten out and the boys went through the pre- liminary grind of practicing and thence into a lengthy schedule. It must be remembered that all during the basketball season the girls were playing the various types of athletics and there are basketball men in the intra-mur- als. After basketball suits are stored away for the on coming year, the track equipment is at last gotten out. There are a few hardy ones going out for track long before the season of- ficially opens. Track is the sport in which records are broken and new records made. During spring comes the golf and tennis teams. Golf is the only sport you can play for a lifetimeg it is truly a specialized game. Taking great pains and D D D D D M endurance, tennis is an exciting Fmnlmll Standings game, also calling for preclse ' action and endurance. , VV L T Pct' Junction City ........ 4 0 0 1.000 Teaches Sportsmanship 1391011 -'--t--- ---t---------- 1 1 1 500 Belleville ......, ...,, 1 1 1 .500 This has been a fairly sue- Clay Center -,-,-..,,.-. 1 2 2 ,400 cessful year as far as athletics Marysville ,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 2 1 ,375 are concerned, although no team Concordia ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 2 1 ,375 won any cups, nor was there W a championship tearr. They W did have fung all the athletes did learn that athletics con- cerns more than winning or losing. V. R. Vergades, linesman, interest- edly watches the game. Tiger Spirit Prevails Aside from the fact of sportsmanship the old thing called Tiger spirit was easily noticed. The boys, whether they were winning or losing. kept up the Tiger spirit until the last. Because they did have a fully successful season was all accounted for by the Tiger spirit. Basketball Standings W. L. Pct. Belleville .... ,....,. 9 1 .900 Beloit ........... ....... 7 3 .700 Concordia. .............. 5 5 .500 Clay Center .......... 3 7 .300 Junction City, ...... 3 7 .300 Marysville ............ 3 7 .300 75 THE C. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR Tigers Un The Hardwood n Season in Good Start . . Tournament a lireat Success ' lunior High Prospects Good The Tigers started off the season with a bang, cleaning Manhattan to the tune of 25-20. They clicked perfectly and used team work to the best advan- tage. They seemed to click until the Belleville game then they met disaster. After that they seemed to be at a loss as to what was going on, but they steadily climbed back up on their feet and beat Concordia and lost to Marysville by 2 points. In the Regional they overpowered Minneapolis and lost to the stronger Beloit team. Clay had great possibilities of making a championship team with better luck next year. Coaches Change This year the basketball team changed hands from Nelson to Unger. Unger has a winning way with the boys and he can keep them working. He had charge of both first and second teams, making them understand the ethics of basketball. Two Letternen Return Unger was met with a great barrier with only 2 lettermen returning. He started basketball practice a Week earlier than us- ual, preparing the inexperienced players for the coming schedule. With only two lettermen return- ing this year and few other boys with a little experience on the Junior High teams, and still a few more from last year's squad, Unger diligently put these boys through a stiff practice, preparing them for the long schedule and routine that lay before them. Unger awaits next year with a great anticipation. All but one of the lettermen are returning. The lettermen are: R. Conrad and Schuette, for- wards, E. Harris and A. Conrad, centersg Melcher, R. Harris and Frazier, guards. LeRoy Schuette-Flashy Tiger forward was elected Captain of the 1938 Tiger team at the close of the basketball season. A. Conrad is the only one graduat- ing. With the rest of the let- termen plus the rest of the sec- ond team's experience, Clay Cen- ter is striving for a champion- ship team. First Tonrnlnent Here This year, thanks to Mr. Stev- D D D ons, we acquired the regional tournament. This was a fine Clay Center, achievement for but we were well deserving of it accommodate because We can the people in our gym. In addi- tion to this the gym this year was all decorated over. The floor was re-sanded and var- nished, the bleachers painted up. The crowd the first night was rather scant, but the remaining nights were record breaking crowds. All who saw it claim it was under very good manage- ment, taking care of a full house every night. It would be beneficial to have it again, in light of the fact we made such a great success of it. Seconds Nleet Disaster The second team met with a very disastrous season, although they had the size that it takes. Somehow they first couldn't seem to get started or hit the basket, partly due to lack of ex- perience and partly due-well just due. Anyway with one year's experience and growth they will be valuable players to Clay Center. They always ac- E. Harris Frazier Melcher R. Conrad A. Conrad R. Harris Schuette Up It Goes K.. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT Shooting a goal-and he made it companied the first team on their trips. Those who saw most service on the second team were Strom, Cree, Walker, forwards: Woellhof, Mapes, centersg And- erson and Stevens, guards. These boys will be back next year to fill in on the first team. Unger also had charge of the second team this year. Iunior High Good A few years ago Nelson intro- duced into our midst a new form of basketball formerly termed Junior High' basketball, the purpose of this was two-fold. First to give the boys of the Jr. High age a recreation, and the second and main reason was to train and equip them for varsity basketball in the future. The first two years the boys con- vened in the old gym fwhich is now the band room? and had daily practices, but this year they were confronted with a grave problem. The old gym was being made over into a band room and now the Jr. High, in all probability would be aban- doned. But through morning session and when the floor was empty after school they met this problem. These youngsters com- posed of Freshmen and seventh and eighth grades were coached by J. Bill Martin, former high school basketball star. J. Bill made a fine coach. He held an important position because how he molded these young lads will prevail when they are playing varsity basketball. They had a very successful season, winning 7 out of 12 games, which is indeed a re- markable record. The Fresh- men are Hoffman, Fisher, Webb, forwards: Robinette, Berg, centersg Mullen, Sharples and Mall, guards. These boys will have no trouble filling in vacancies on the second team next year. lntra-Nlurals Fun There always has existed in our school the need for a form of basketball which will train boys both! mentally and physical- ly. This answer has come through the Intra-Murals. For several years Intra-Murals has been at a very low peak, and only through the patience of Coach Nelson has it been re- vived. Nelson very willin gl y gave his time to Intra-Murals that the boys might enjoy them- selves. Coach introduced it as 77 73145 A jiri J .',j 3 ALL! J -'f'k' i VV'-b1fv'JMA,,aJ,L -.u!3T4- 9 7374 uf.-.ard 14'-'-7' ' , THE C. C. C. H. s. TIGER ROAP. i , .- M. - .. ,, .,, - - A at Row 1-A. Conrad, R. Harris, E. Harris, Schuette, Melcher, Frazier, Cree. Row 2-J. Woellhof, E. Woell- hof, Mapes, R. Conrad, Behrends, L. Woellhof, Unger. Row 3-Fisher, Brightweiser, Strom, Stevens, I-Iaden, Stevens, Henry. a sport for all, and all for sport which attracted many boys. Because of lack of another gym the boys had to meet on Wednesday and Friday after school. First of all the boys were divided up into teams: Freshman, Fisher, captain, F. F. A., Losey, Captain, Indians, Kretzmeier, Captain, Jack Rab- bits, Copeland, Captain, Tigers, McIntosh, C a p t a i n, Giants, Walker, Captain, Cubs, Borland, Captain, Cardinals, Frazier, Cap- tain. Hold Tournament A tournament was held throughout the season, with the Indians as winners. At the end of the season a picked team was chosen to play the Freshmen. This team was Benn and Fraz- ier, forwards, Kretzmeier, cen- ter, and McIntosh and Walker, guards. The picked team won by a very close margin. Playing on Wednesday didn't hinder the boys from reporting. There were exceptionally large turn-outs, and each and every boy saw action in every game. They had fun as Well as good physical and mental training. This is the place where many great basketball players are made. It is hoped that Intra- Murals might be continued in the future, because it is splen- did training, and everyone en- joys it immensely and it was a very successful pastime for the boys. I'r0sl1erts Great We have already t o u c h e d lightly on prospects for the first team next year but we would like to dwell upon the subject more. There will be 6 lettermen returning. That means there will be one experienced man for each position and one left over. They have passed through a sea- son which could not be termed a success, and they are going in there to seek revenge so you can expect almost anything. Then in addition to this, Unger knows the boys and what to expect from each of them-E. Harris, rangy shooting, Conrad, foot work, Schuette, shooting ability, R. Harris, passing, Frazier, fine guarding, Melcher, leading abil- ity. All these boys have had ex- perience in both Jr. High teams and the second team. They know how to play basketball now, so to speak. Furthermore, there are more boys that have had experience on the second string team. So Watch out. The Tigers are out for revenge. i957-58 llnsketlmll Score Dec. 17, Manhattan 20 Clay 25 Dec. 20, Chapman 35 Clay 19 Dec. 23, Kiowa 22 Clay 25 Jan. 7, Junction 21 Clay 34 iiJan. 11, Abilene 31 Clay 30 Wan. 14, Beloit 22 Clay 26 Jan. 21, Belleville 26 Clay 18 'kJan. 28, Marysville 35 Clay 27 Feb. 1, Beloit 31 Clay 20 'Feb. 4, Concordia 35 Clay 22 'Feb. 8, Linn 49 Clay 20 'FFeb. 11, Belleville 25 Clay 15 'kFeb. 18, Junction 35 Clay 29 Feb. 19, Manhattan 21 Clay 18 Feb. 25, Concordia 25 Clay 30 Mar. 4, Marysville 29 Clay 27 'Games played away from home. Regional Tournament Minneapolis 31 Clay 42 Beloit 43 Clay 29 NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT Hurdles, Rackets, Clubs I Because the annual goes to press before the track season is complete, it is impossible to say much about it, but we will give you a brief resume of the 1937 season. Track, as mentioned before, is individual work. It takes very intense training, call- ing for endurance and speed. Nelson was track coach until he took sick, then Unger assumed the responsibility. Track is Spring training for football and l D D D D All Have their Places . . . ln Individual Sport Season . . all football players are required to come out for the splendid training received therefrom. As Nelson often remarked you can tell a good football team from the success of their track team. llreak Many Records There were 3 records broken last year-half mile, Lowell Wer- nerg shot put and javelin, Ger- ald Gardner. Incidentally, Gard- ner was our representative to the Invitational at Salina and at the State at Emporia, placing high in each of them. There is some talk that Werner will break his own record. Prospects Are Good Prospects are high for the 1938. season with 8 lettermen and 10 School llecorals . TIME OR EVENT NAME DISTANCE YEAR MEET 100 Yard Dash Jewell Russell 10 Seconds 1932 League 220 Yard Dash Jewell Russell 22.7 Seconds 1932 Minneapolis Relays 440 Yard Dash Raymond Constable 51.8 Seconds 1935 League Half Mile Lowell Werner . 2:O5.8 1937 League Miie Wm. Murphy 4144.8 1933 Regional High Hurdles Ernest Klauman 16.2 1934 Regional 220 Low Hurdles Howard Haden 23.6 1935 Salina Pole Vault Loren Hanson 10 Ft. 10 In. 1935 Junction City High Jump Jewell Russell 5 Ft. 955 In. 1932 Minneapolis Relays Broad Jump Howard Haden 21 Ft. 1 In. 1936 Marys.-Clay-Waterville Shot Put Gerald Gardner 48 Ft. 11 In. 1937 Regional Discus Wilmer Frazier 125 Ft. 11 In. 1938 Abilene Javelin Gerald Gardner 160 Ft. 1 In. 1937 Concordia Invitational Vic Kopetich - , Ernest Klauman Half Mile Relay Frank Neill LHoward Haden 1:35.9 1934 League fArthur White Medley Relay 4 Jewell Russell Floyd Hanson L'Wm. Swoboda 3:45.3 1932 Minneapolis Relays Floyd Hanson Mile Relay Arthur 1Vhite lhWm. Swoboda I Claude Hawley 3145.1 1931 League Row 1-Kretzmeier, Frazier, Steffen, Fowles, Dietrich, Gardner, Alquist, Anderson, Wernette, Martin. Row 2-Hoffman, Slonecker, Werner, Woodhams, Obenland, Melcher, McCully, Janson, Stitt, Woellhof, E. Fowles. Row 3-Nelson, McIntosh, Sanneman, Fowles, Jones, 'Woellhof, Schuette, Conrad, Frazier, Chestnut, Unger. THE C. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR X, Regional meet in order to qual- ify for a letter. Although Arlan Conrad is the Limbering up. only returning letterman and the 1938 team has a large pair of shoes to fill, they surely will not fail us now. Golfers Trail In We hate to say how the 1937 Tiger golf team ended up, but truthfully they came in last. The team was made up of four: Bill reserve lettermen returning. The lettermen are Bob Obenland, dashes, Bluford Hemphill, dash- esg Lowell Werner, half mile: Ward Slonecker, mileg Earl Fowles, 4405 Orville Kretzmeier, 330, Clarence Woodhams, 2203 Dale Stitt, high jump. The re- serve lettermen are: George Melcher, Eugene Woellhof, Ken- neth Jones, Wayne Richardson, James Woellhof, Clarence Al- strum, LeRoy Schuette, Wilmer Frazier, Eugene Jones, Ronald Conrad. Letter Requirements The requirements for a letter are very simple: place first in any meet or two seconds, or else, to still simplify it: report out for practice every night and work hard then you will be en- titled to a reserve letter, which two of them are changeable for a regular track letter. These re- quirements are very simple but still making a high ideal for the boys. Track for All Track is called a varsity ma- jor sport. Boys not big enough for football or fast enough for basketball will usually find a berth on the track squad, win- ning glory and honor for C. C. C. H. S. In addition track is the largest sport and will ac- commodate more members than any other high school sport. Tennis Team UllilIIllll0IlS The C. C. C. H. S. Orange and Black closed the 1937 tennis sea- son with a bang. The Tigers started out winning and didn't slacken their pace for the entire season. The team consisted of Arlan Conrad, Roy Hammar, Richard Hoffman, and J. Bill Martin. Frank Alquist played in several dual meets but not in the League or Regional tour- neys. This five man team had a very successful season and ended with Arlan Conrad and Richard Hoffman winning the doubles championship in the League and Regional meets. The League meet was held here and the Regional meet in Be- loit. Although Hamburg of Be- championship, Hammar won in League meet for the singles championship, Hammer won in the Regional meet for the same division. J. Bill Martin was also the winner of the second bracket in the League meet for 1937. At the time the annual went to press the team for 1938 and their schedule was undeter- minedg however, Mr. Reed, who coached the tennis team last year and is coaching the one for 1938, hopes to schedule games with Manhattan, Junction City, Beloit, and Miltonvale. Two matches with each school will be played. Letter Requirements A person must win his match' in either the League meet or the McIntosh, Elton McIntosh, Jack Warner and Gerald Davis. The members of the team were awarded reserve letters. Members of the 1938 team, coached by Principal George Stevens, were unknown along with the tennis team when this book went to press. The League tourney is scheduled to be at Beloit. Principal Stevens will probably schedule games with Manhattan, Chapman, Beloit and Blue Rapids. 1958 Track Schedule April 1 Here, Class Meet. April 6 Here, Manhattan. April 15 There, Concordia Invi- tational. April 16 There, Salina Invita- tional. April 20 There, Chapman. April 22 There, K. U. Relays. April 26 There, Marysville. April 29 Here, Junction City. May 6, League, Concordia. May 14, Regional. May 21, State, Emporia. Stevens skims over. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT Although' the boys monopolize the gym a great part of the time the girls have managed quite an extensive physical e d u c a tio n program. Is All-Around-Sports Lally The department was under a new head this year but a very capable one, Miss Eleanor Full- ington. She has had training in scout camps as one of the staff and has always been a leader along the line of sports, plus her college work in physical educa- tion. She is an excellent rifle- man, having acquired the high- est medal possible in the na- tional rifle association to which she belongs. Miss Fullington earned her expert award at the age of 16 in the Junior division of the National Rifle Associa- tion. A'Fully as she is affec- tionately called, is very adept in bowling, tennis and archery. Horseback riding is one of her pleasures and she is especially fond of dancing. With all of these activities Within her abil- ity, there is small wonder that her gym classes were a big suc- cess. Miss Fullington enjoys working with girls and her win- ning personality radiates where ever she is. They're Active Soft ball was a popular sport and proved an excellent means of satisfying the desires of the girls to play out doors. Early in the season Miss Fullington taught the girls how to hold the bat correctly and the best way of catching a ball. The girls en- joyed a soft ball tournament in the early spring. Their Favorite Even though soft ball was ex- citing, basketball was more so. They Play, They llun Many Hours of Fun . Excellent Leader Have Fine Spirit . . This fascinating game proved to be the most popular of all. As in baseball the rules of the game were explained and Fully taught them the best way to hold the ball, the most effective manner in which to guard, the best method to forward and play the position as center. She stressed the fact that basket- ball is a grand sport and the possible effective exercise should be derived. High-lights of the basketball season were the basketball tournaments held in January. The girls were very anxious about these but they certainly could take a lost game like a sport. The classes were divided into two teams-Red and Blues. The Blues seemed to be the better of the two as they won the tour- nament. However, the game was a close one. Norma McCown was captain of this team. Out- standing players were Faye Roberts, Thelma Melcher, Lois Jean Kihm, and Letha Sanberg. New Games lntrollueerl Badminton was a new game introduced in the gym classes this year. The girls seemed to like this game a lot but their former favorites still held. Table tennis was another new activity and created quite favor- able comments. Those who had played tennis previously found the game easy to play while those unused to swinging a racket found it a rather tricky game. Were They Glad! The gym classes consider themselves very lucky. A bowl- ing outfit was donated for the use of the gym classes. As Miss Fullington is a whizz at sling- ing a ball down the alley, of course class bowling was started 81 D D D D immediately. The girls liked this game a lot. A tournament was held be- tween the four best students. It seems Elsie Lloyd, Eleanor Henry, and Martha Condray are good along this line. Learn From Them We wonder if the girls would like track. 1'Fully had them run around the track once or twice. It seems one member, Agnes Hess, became a little ob- stinate and refused to run so she was promptly punished by having to run around twice. These Seniors! Boys listen to this. The girls put mats under the low hurdles so they wouldn't hurt themselves. You might try it sometime. What Fun In February the gym classes went on a hike during their gym period. Fully divided the classes into three groups and instructed each to go a differ- ent direction. They were to note anything unusual and ob- serve their surroundings care- fully. ,After they returned they had to write a report. The one that was most clever would be kept by Miss Fullington for fu- Coach Fullington is ready to hit. .... The highlight of the year for Thelma demonstrates the why and the wherefore of batting. ture reference. It is heard Bar- bara O'Donnell's was the one who met requirements. It's Interesting There have been many inter- esting happenings in gym. It's quite exciting when Miss Full- ington gets the locks mixed up. It once happened tide of a big rush a wrong garments on do no small amount to be able to enter that in the girl got the and had to of hurrying class, fully dressed and in her own clothes. The girls are required to take showers daily after each work out and it certainly sounds ex- citing to hear the girls yell and squeal. The water, they say, is very cold. li. A. A. The Girls Athletic Association, under the sponsorship of Miss Fullington, has had a very suc- cessful year, or perhaps success- ful semester would be more ap- propriate. In former years G. A. A. has met after school, but this year it meets during the regular activity period which came into being the second se- mester. G. A. A. was not or- ganized until the second semest- er this year. The Grew The officers of the club elected at the first meeting of the club TH E C. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR were: president, Mary E v el y n Mclntoshg vice- president, Ruth Macken- derg and secretary, Joanne Vlilliams. They're Artive T00 The club started out playing basketball, cap- tains were elected and teams chosen. The cap- tains of basketball were: Eleanor Henry, Luila Ber- gun, Lois Jean Kihm, Flor- ine VViess, Lavone Taddi- ken, and Maxine Griffiths. These six teams held a tournament in which Lois Jean Kihm's team emerged victorious. The next sport taken up was baseball. The same idea was followed as in basketball. The captains were: Barbara OADon- nell, Letha Sanberg, Thelma Melcher, Martha Belle Condray, and Faye Roberts. Teams were chosen and tournaments held, conducted in the same manner as basketball tournaments. Points are given for various things in G. A. A. as filling out health slips, participating active- ly in the different sports. Nine- ty-six points are given for tak- ing gym a year. Upon receiving a specified number of points awards are given. The first award is a small sunflower pin, the second award a G. A. A. letter The girls belonging to this club had lots of fun but they said there was one thing that wasn't so good. It didn't meet often enough or long enough. G. A. A. meetings were held during the period allotted on Wednesdays. Notwithstanding this comeback the G. A. A. has had a great year. When asked what determined the date of the tournament the girls answered they just prac- ticed until they were good. It seems Letha Sanberg is the A-1 player in this sport division. They Adore It One of the spring sports that was new to the girls was volley ball. For want of a better ex- pression we'1l say that this game went over with a bang. The girls had had a touch of this sport in grade school. But they said all they did was knock the ball around and quarrel, they fol- lowed no set rules. With the in- auguration of definite regula- tions, the girls said the game was tops. The gym classes en- tered the volley ball tourna- ments with high anticipations. Fully chose the best players from the second and fourth hour classes. These two teams played each other. They're ll. li. Miss Fullington thinks those gym girls are just alright. The Friday before Easter the fourth hour gym class came bounding into Fully's room and pre- sented her with a huge four- pound chocolate Easter egg. Her comment Was, Oh boy, this iS wonderful! More Fun this division was the annual Play Day held at Kansas State College, May 7. The number of girls was limited to 25, those who paid their 5Oc dues first. They went in the Industry bus, thus the necessary limitation. The girls made many new ac- quaintances. When asked, they said the food was good, the peo- ple were swell and the fun was grand. Happy players after a good game. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT eniors in Many ctivities During Four Full Years Abner, Corinne General, G. R. 3 yrs., Cabinet 3, Girls' Boosters 3 yrs. Adams, Junior Commercial, Honor R011 2 se- mesters, Honorary Lion, librar- ian 1 yr., Glee' Club 2 yrs., boys' quartette, mixed quartette 3, N. C. K. L. music contest 2 yrs., Hi-Y 3 yrs., vice-president 4, conference 4, Boys' Boosters 3 yrs., president 4, I'1l Leave It to You , Tiger Roar, advertis- ing manager, Student Council 4, Photo club, Travel club, Parlia- mentary. Alstrom, Adella Commercial, G. R. 2 yrs., treas- urer 4, conference 4, Girls' Boosters 2 yrs., Home Ec. club 2 yrs., Home Ee. conference at Manhattan, librarian 2 yrs., Na- tional Honor Society, Parlia- mentary, Who's Who club, Eti- quette club, Radio club, secre- tary. Alstrum, Josephine Normal Training, G. R. 3 yrs., Girls' Boosters 2 yrs., Home Ec. club 1 yr. Claxton club 2 yrs., G. A. A. 3 yrs., basketball letter, Etiquette club, Movie club. Anderson, Alva Collegiate, Band 4 yrs., Orches- tra 3 yrs., N. C. K. L. contests 3 yrs., state contest 1 yr., brass sextet, I-Ii-Y 3, yrs., Boys' Boost- ers 2 yrs., Swing Band, Movie, Etiquette. Anderson, Eunice. Commercial, Drum Major 2 yrs., G. R. 1 yr., Movie club, Etiquette club, Debate club, sec- retary. Anderson, LaVerne Normal Training, Transferred from Linn, Kan., 1, Honor Roll7 semesters, Glee club 1 yr., Clax- ton club 2 yrs., Operetta 1 yr., Etiquette club, Photo club, Astronomy club. Anderson, Merrill Roy General, Glee club 3 yrs., N. C. K. L. music contest 3 yrs., Kan- sas state music contest 2 yrs., Future Farmers 3 yrs., treasurer 2 yrs., Judging Team 2 yrs., Etiquette club, Astronomy club, Photo club. Avery, Donald R. Commercial, Glee club 2 yrs., N. C. K. L. music contest 4 yrs., Hi-Y 2 yrs., Swing Band, Eti- quette club, Movie club. Bale, Bernice Collegiate, Librarian 1 yr., G. R. 4 yrs., Cabinet 3, Conference 3, Girls' Booster club 3 yrs., G. A. A. 2 yrs., Secretary 2, Tiger Roar, Senior editor, National Honor Society, New Fires , Movie club, Photo club, Eti- quette club, president. Barkyoumb, Marjorie Normal Training, Glee club lk yrs., G. R. 2 yrs., Girls' Boost- ers 1 yr., Home Ec. club 1 yr., Claxton club 1 yr., DI'amatiCS club, Who's Who club. D D D Blackwood, Velma Normal Training, Librarian 1 sem., Glee club 1 yr., G. R. 3 yrs., Girls' Boosters 2 yrs., Home Ee. club 4 yrs., Claxton club 2 yrs., G. A. A. 4 yrs., 4 let- ters, Etiquette club, Movie club. Blaser, Lucille Commercial, G. R. 4 yrs., Girls' Boosters 1 yr., Home Ec. 3 yrs., G. A. A. 2 yrs., Etiquette club, Movie club. Boosey, Ellen M. Commercial, librarian 1 yr., G. R. 2 yrs., Home Ec. club lk yrs., Girls' manual training. Nelson Eddy, the second-CRalph Weed Berg, LaVerda to you, , Commercial, Honor Roll 8 semesters, Honorary Lion- ess, Cheerleader 3, Glee club 4 yrs., G. R. 4 yrs.. vice-president 3, confer--'W ence 3, G. A. A. 1 yr., Girls' Boosters 2 yrs., pres- ident 4, class vice-presi- dent 1, class treasurer 4, Tiger Roar 2 yrs., Jr. Rep. 3, Editor 4, Travel club, president, Parliamentary club, Art club, National Honor Society, president 4, Des Moines convention 4, N. C. K. L., Emporia 4. Black, Thelma Normal Training, G. R. 1 yr., Claxton club 2 yrs., Poetry club, Collection club. 83 Borland, William Collegiate, Honor Roll 3 semest- ers, librarian 1 yr., Hi-Y 4 yrs., president 4, cabinet 3, confer- ence 1 yr., Student Council 1 yr., Student Council convention at St. Joseph, Mo., Tiger Roar, Junior Rep. 3, assistant editor 4, Junior play business mana- ger, Parliamentary club, Eti- quette club, Swing Band. Brose, Marcene Collegiate, Honor Roll 4 semest- ers, cheerleader 2' yrs., librarian 1 yr., Girls' Boosters 3 yrs., Student Council 1 yr., Rep. Girls Boosters, vice-president, confer- ence at St. Joseph, Mo., G. R. 4 yrs., president 4, cabinet 3, con- ference 3, Class treasurer 3, I'll Leave It To You , Photo club, Etiquette club, Parliamen- tary, National Honor Society. Brueggemann, Doris Marcine Normal Training, Honor Roll 8 semesters, Glee club 4 yrs., N. C. K. L. 4 yrs., mixed quartette, G. R. 4 yrs., cabinet 4, confer- ence 3, Girls' Boosters 3 yrs., Home Ec. club 3 yrs., song- THE C. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR leader 4, state Home Ec. meet- ing, Manhattan 1, Claxton club 2 yrs., I'll Leave It to You , National Honor Society, girls' quartette 3 and 4, girls' manual training, Photography club. Brueggemann, Dorothy Irene Normal Training, Honor Roll 8 semesters, Glee club 4 yrs., N. C. K. L. music contest 4 yrs.: mixed quartette, G. R. 4 yrs., conference 3, cabinet 4, Girls' Boosters 3 yrs, Home Ec. club 3 yrs., songleader 3, state Home Ec. meeting, Manhattan 3, Clax- ton club 2 yrs., treasurer 4, I'll Leave It to You , National Hon- or Society, girls' quartette 2 yrs., girls' manual training club, Photography club. Campbell, Harlen, Jr. Commercial, Honor Roll 1 se- mester, Honorary Lion, Debate letter 4, Librarian 2 yrs., Hi-Y 2 yrs., Conference 4, Boys' Booster Club 2 yrs., Class presi- dent 4, Movie club, Etiquette club, Debate club, president, Parliamentary club. George's two loves-Jean and his trumpet 3... me ii.. .- . fT l...,..s. : - L Conrad, Arlan Collegiate, football letter, basketball letter, tennis letter, Hi-Y 4 yrs., Boys' Boosters 1 yr., Class presi- dent 3, Penmanship club, Etiquette club, Photo club, president. Copeland, Joe Collegiate, Honor Roll 1 semester, Honorary Ro- tarian, Glee club 2 yrs., N. C. K. L. music contest 2 yrs., Hi-Y 3 yrs., Cabinet 3, Conference 3, New Fires , Movie club, Eti- quette and Photo. Cavin, Dolores M. Commercial, librarian 2 yrs., Glee club M yr., G. R. 2 yrs., Home Ec. club 1 yr., girls' man- ual training. Chestnut, Mary Jean Normal Training, Glee Club 1 yr., G. R. 2 yrs., Home Ec. club 4 yrs., president 4, treasurer 3, State Home Ec. convention 2 yrs., Claxton club 2 yrs., manual training club, Parliamentary club. Cummins, Twila Normal Training, transferred from Clifton, Kansas, secretary, Freshman class, Orchestra 2 yrs. at Clifton, G. R. 1 yr., Clax- ton club 2 yrs., Manual training. Dodson, Jean Collegiate, Glee club 3 yrs., G. R. 4 yrs., Conference 4, pianist 4 yrs., Girls' Boosters 3 yrs., Home Ec. club 2 yrs., N. C. K. L. 2 yrs., state music contest 2 yrs., New Fires. Erickson, Gordon Collegiate, golf 1 yr., librarian 1 yr., Hi-Y 3 yrs., Promoter 1 yr., Brass sextette 1 yr., district music contest 1 yr., Swing Band, Movie club, Etiquette club. Fisher, Lois K. General, transferred from Alma, Kansas 2, honor roll 4 semest- ers, Glee club 2 yrs., G. R. 1 yr., G. A. A. 2 yrs., Penmanship club, Travel club, G. A. A. Fowles, Mildred Helen Commercial, G. R. 1 semester, Home Ec. club 1 yr., Girls' manual training, Photo club. Fowles, Everette Roy Vocational Agriculture, Glee club 2 yrs., Hi-Y 2 yrs., Future Farmer 4 yrs., president 3, vice- president 2, judging team 3, Student Council 4, Rep. Future Farmers, Etiquette club. Frazier, Willard General, Football letter 2 yrs., Co-Captain 4, Track 2 yrs., Band 2 yrs., Dramatics, Hobby club, Who's Who club. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT Gieseman, Carolyn Elizabeth Normal Training, transferred from Haswell 2, Glee club 3 yrs., Claxton club 1 yr., G. A. A. 1 yr., Kansas state music con- test 1 yr. Gerriets, Albert Vocational Agriculture, Glee club 1 yr., Future Farmer 3 yrs., I'll Leave It To You , Movie club, Photo club, Etiquette club. Gilbert, Floyd General, Glee club 2 yrs., Hi-Y 3 yrs., Boys' Boosters 4 yrs., vice-president 4, Promoter 1 yr., N. C. K. L. music contest 1 yr., Kansas state music contest 2 yrs., Penmanship club, Photo club, Etiquette club. Griffin, Lucille Collegiate, honor roll 2 semest- ers, Drum Major 1 yr., librar- ian 1 yr., G. R. 4 yrs., confer- ence 1 yr., cabinet 1 yr., Promo- ter editor, N. S. P. A. conven- tion at Des Moines, Tiger Roar snapshot editor, Photo club, Etiquette club, Radio club, Na- tional Honor Society, Senior play. Griffiths, Lyle Commercial, honor roll 1 se- mester, Hi-Y 2 yrs., Boys' Boosters 2 yrs., Promoter 1 yr., Boys' Home Ec. club, Photo club. Haden, Raymond General, Glee club 1 yr., Hi-Y 2 yrs., Promoter 1 yr., Track 4 yrs., 1 letter, Movie club, Photo club. Hamilton, Donald Commercial, Glee club 3 yrs., N. C. K. L. music contest 3 yrs., Kansas state music contest 1 yr., Hi-Y 2 yrs., Boys' Boosters 1 yr., Photo club, Etiquette club, Movie club. Hanson, Josephine. M. Commercial, Glee club 1 yr., G. R. 3 yrs., Girls' Boosters 3 yrs., Etiquette club, Photo club. Hatfield, Irene Normal Training, G. R. 2 yrs., Home Ec. club 4 yrs., vice-presi- dent 4, Claxton club 2 yrs., Girls' manual training, Who's Who club, Parliamentary. Hedlund, Ethel Marie Normal Training, Glee club 4 yrs., G. R. 4 yrs., Girls' Boost- ers 1 yr., Home Ec. club 4 yrs., Claxton club 2 yrs., Girls' man- ual training, Parliamentary. Heikes, Robert Commercial, Honorary Rotar- ian, Glee club 4 yrs., Hi-Y 4 yrs.. cabinet 4, conference 4, N. C. K. L. 4 yrs., state music con- test 1 yr., Astronomy club, Pho- to club, secretary. Henry, Lyndus Collegiate, honor roll 5 semest- ers, Honorary Lion, Debate 2 yrs., Cheerleader 1 yr., Student Manager 2 yrs., Glee club 1 yr., Hi-Y 4 yrs., District Congress- man 3, Hi-Y conference 3 yrs., Hi-Y president 3, Boys' Boosters 2 yrs., Hi-Y cabinet 2 yrs., Stu- dent Council 4, President 4. con- vention at St. Joseph, Mo., Pres- ident of Sophomore class, Tiger Roar 2 yrs., Jr. Rep. and Busi- ness Manager N. C. K. L. 1 yr., State music contest 1 yr., Eti- quette club, Parliamentary club, Wh'o's Who club, National Hon- or Society 4, New Fires. Hess, Iona Agnes Commercial-Collegiate, librarian 152 yrs., G. R. 4 yrs., Girls' Boosters 3 yrs., Home Ec. club 1 yr., G. A. A. 4 yrs., I'll Leave It to You , Girls' manual training, Basketball letter, G. A. A. pin. 85 LaVerda, selected as a Pioneer Daughter. I-Iofer, Margaret Collegiate, Transferred f r o m Kansas City, Mo. 2, Glee club 3 yrs., G. R. 3 yrs., G. A. A. 1 yr., State music contest 1 yr., New Fires , Photo club, Eti- quette club. James, Ruth Beatrice General-Commercial, Promoter 14 yr., Glee club 294 yrs., G. R. lk yrs. Jones, Eleanor Commercial, Glee club 16 yr., G. R. 2 yrs., Girls' Boosters 1 yr., Home Ec. club 1 yr., Penman- ship club, Travel club, Who's Who club, Parliamentary. Jones, Marcene General, Glee club 4 yrs., G. R. 11,4 yrs., Girls' Boosters 1 yr., Home Ec. club 2 yrs., Photo club, 'Radio club, Travel club. THE C. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR. Kaspar, Robert Commercial3 Glee club lk yrs.: N. C. K. L. music contest 1 yr.3 Kansas state music contest 1 yr.3 Operetta 43 Hi-Y 3 YFS-, cabinet 4, conference 43 Tiger Roar, advertisingg Collection club, program committeeg Hob- by club, program committeeg National Honor Society. Keeler, Louise Marie Commercial3 Drum Major 1 yr.: G. R. 4 yrs.g Girls' Boosters 2 yrs.3 G. A. A. 1 yr.3 Art clubg Travel club. Kretz, Juanita B. General-Commercialg Glee club 3 yrs.3 G. R. 1 yr.g Girls manual training. Kretzmeier, Orville Collegiate3 honor roll 2 semest- ersg Honorary Rotariang debate squad 1 yr.3 football letterg track 1 yr.3 librarian 2 yrs.3 Hi- Y 2 yrs., conference 1 yr.3 Pro- moter 1 yr.3 Movie clubg Eti- quette clubg Debate club. Lenhart, Virginia Normal Trainingg transferred from Longford 33 Jr. Play at Longford3 honor roll 7 semest- ersg Glee club 3 yrs.3 G. R. 1 yr.3 Claxton club 1 yr.3 Who's Who clubg Etiquette clubg Movie club. Ladies first, says Junior. Lilley, Opal Maxine Commercialp Transferred from Longford, Kansas 43 honor roll 4 semesters, letter for honor rollg all school playg librarian 1 yr. at Longfordg Glee club 4 yrs. Linquist, Vema Commercialg G. R. 3 yrs.3 Girls' Booster club, treasurer 23 Glee club 4 yrs.3 N. C. K. L. music contest 4 yrs.3 Kansas state mu- sic contest 1 yr.3 Girls' quartette 1 yr.g double mixed quartette 1 yearg Movie clubg Photo clubg Etiquette club. Lippe, Viola Commercialg honor roll 3 se- mestersg Glee club 1 yr.3 G. R. 2 yrs.3 Operetta 23 Etiquette clubg Photo club, Movie club. Marshall, Evelyn Commcrcialg G. R. 3 yrs.3 N. C. K. L. music contest 3 yrs.3 Art club, Movie clubg Etiquette club. Marshall, Gerry Collegiateg honor roll 6 semest- ersg President Freshman classy librarian 1 yr.3 secretary Senior classy G. R. 4 yrs., cabinet 3, conference 33 Girls' Boosters 3 yrs., treasurer 33 Tiger Roar, activity editor3 New Fires 3 state music contest 4 yrs.3 Na- tional Honor Society3 Movie club, treasurerg Etiquette clubg Art club. McCully, Rdbert General. McIntosh, William F. Collegiateg honor roll 2 semest- ers3 Honorary Rotarian 43 De- bate squad 2 yrs.g Football let- ter 1 yr.3 golf team 2 yrs.3 li- brarian 3 yrs.3 Glee club 3 yrs.3 N. C. K. L. music' contest 1 yr.3 state music contest 1 yr.3 Hi-Y 4 yrs., treasurer 1 yr., cabinet 1 yr., Salina conference 1 yr.3 Sen- ior sergeant-at-armsg Tiger Roar athletic editorg N. S. P. A. con- vention at Des Moinesg Hobby clubg Who's Who clubg Etiquette clubg Parliamentary clubg New Fires. Modean, Dolores Twila Commercialg G. R. 2 yrs.3 Home Ec. club 2 yrs.3 Etiquette clubg Movie clubg Who's Who club. Moon, Helen Maxine Generalg Band 2 yrs.3 Glee club 3 yrs.3 G. R. 2 yrs.3 Home Ee. club 2 yrs.3 Photo clubg Radio clubg Travel club. Morsch, Marcine Aline Normal Trainingg transferred from Clifton 13 honor roll 3 se- mestersg G. R. 1 yr.3 Girls' Boosters 1 yr.3 Claxton club 2 yrs., program chairmang Senior vice-president, National Honor Societyg Movie clubg Parliamen- taryg Who's Who club. Moses, Avis Normal Trainingg transferred from Longford, Movie clubg Eti- quette club. Nye, Ethel Normal Trainingg honor roll 7 semestersg G. R. 1 yr.3 Claxton club 2 yrs., vice-president 33 N. C. K. L. music contest 3 yrs.: Etiquette clubg Who's Who club. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT Olsen, Florence Lucille General, G. R. 2 yrs., Home Ec. 14 yr., Collection club, program, Movie club. Pacey, Lyndon Keith General, transferred from Mor- ganville, Kansas 3, basketball letter 2, librarian 1 yr., Hi-Y 1 yr., Boys' Boosters 2 yrs., sec- retary 4, president of Freshman class, Morganville, Astronomy club, Hobby club. Paro, Audrey Commercial, honor roll 5 se- mesters, debate squad 1 yr., li- brarian 2 yrs., G. R. 4 yrs., cabi- net 4, conference 4, Student Council 1 yr., Rep. G. R., con- ference at St. Joseph, Mo., Girls' Boosters 3 yrs., Home Ee. club 2 yrs., conference at Manhattan, Kansas 1 yr., Radio club, secre- tary, Who's Who club, Etiquette club, Parliamentary, president. Paro, LaVone Commercial, librarian 1 yr., G. R. 4 yrs., cabinet 4, conference 4, Girls' Boosters 3 yrs., G. A. A. 1 yr., Tiger Roar, typist, Eti- quette club, Photo club, Radio club. Patterson, Kenneth Lloyd General, Glee club 1 yr., Boys' Boosters 4 yrs., treasurer 2, Boys' quartette 1 yr., Movie club, Photo club. Petermeyer, Jean Collegiate-Commercial, transfer- red from Del Rio, Texas 3, hon- or roll 1 semester, Glee club 2 yrs., N. C. K. L. music contest 2 yrs., Kansas state music con- test 1 yr., G. R. 2 yrs., Girls' Boosters 2 yrs., Movie club, Etiquette club, Art club, New Fires. Peterson, E. Kathleen Commercial- Collegiate, h o n o r roll 6 semesters, debate squad 1 yr., Glee club 2 yrs., G. R. 4 yrs., Girls' Boosters 2 yrs., Home Ec. club 3 yrs., program chairman 3, Home Ec conven- tion at Kansas City, Mo., G. A. A. 2 yrs., Student Council 1 yr., secretary of Student Council, Rep. Home Ec. club, secretary, I'll Leave It to You , Photo club, Penmanship club, Eti- quette club, National Honor So- ciety. Reed, Ruth Marceline General-Commercial, G. R. ISM yrs., Girls' Boosters 2 yrs., Pen- manship club, Etiquette club, Who's Who club. Roth, Marie Clara Normal Training, transferred from Green 3, honor roll 8 se- mesters, Glee club 1 yr., G. R. 4 yrs., vice-president at Green, Claxton club 1 yr., Junior class president at Green, Girls' man- ual training club. Roth, Helen E. Normal Training, honor roll 8 semesters, transferred f r o m Green, Kansas 3, Honorary Lioness 4, Glee club 1 yr., G. R. 4 yrs., Claxton club 1 yr., Soph- omore class president, Junior play at Green, Girls' manual training club. Sanberg, Iva Mae Normal Training, G. R. 1 yr,, Claxton club 2 yrs., Poetry club secretary, Who's Who club: Astronomy club. Smith, Donald Collegiate, football letter 1 yr., Photo club, Movie club, Travel club. Smith, Harold General, Glee club 1 yr., Hi-Y 2 yrs., Future Farmer 2 yrs.: Astronomy club, Etiquette club. Sterling, James Collegiate, Hi-Y 4 yrs., cabinet 4, conference 4, Boys' Boosters 4 yrs., Student Council 4, Rep. Boys' Boosters, I'll Leave It to You , librarian Ve yr., Photo club, Movie club, travel club. Sterrett, LeRoy Commercial, Hi-Y 2 yrs., Boys' Boosters 2 yrs., librarian M2 yr., Promoter, Radio club, Photo club, Travel club. Senior sponsors-York and Fullington. Shields, Cecil General, transferred from Quincy, Ill. Ushers club, secretary, Photo club, Movie club, Whimsy , stage manager, New Fires. Slonecker, Ward Commercial, transferred from Ong, Nebraska to Lincoln, Nebraska, to C. C. C. H. S., honor roll 4 se- mesters, football letter 4, track 3 yrs., Student Council at Ong, secretary and treasurer 2 yrs. at Ong, Nebr., Promoter 4, Debate club, Movie club. 87 'EX THE C. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR. Stitt, Dale Vocational Agriculture, track 2 yrs., Glee club 124 yrs., Future yrs., Watch' Dog 1 Farmers 4 yr., Radio club, Etiquette club, Photo club. Stiverson, Lillie. Jane Normal, transferred from Mil- tonvale, secretary of Senior class at Miltonvale, Glee club 3 yrs., G. R. 1 semester, Home Ec. club 3 yrs., Claxton club 3 yrs., dra- Strom, Helen Elvira General-Commercial, Glee club ZVZ yrs., G. R. 1V2 Yrs., Home matics club, Who's Who club. Ec. club 2 yrs., N. C. K. L. mu- sic contest 2 yrs., Photo club, Movie club, Etiquette club. Sutter, Irwin Normal Training, transferred from Wakefield 3, Claxton club 1 yr., Movie, Etiquette, Who's Who club. Swenson, Mildred Jeanette General, G. R. 2 yrs., Home Ec. club 1 yr., Promoter 1 yr., Trav- el club, Who's Who club, Movie club, Photo club. Taddiken, Forrest General, Glee club 2 yrs., Boys' . ,.,..WW HIP Senior prexies all them. Boosters 1 yr., Future Farmer 1 yr., Hi-Y 2 yrs., Operetta 4, Photo club, Etiquette club, Mo- vie club. Thomas, Ruth Normal Training, Honor Roll 8 semesters, Glee club lk yrs., G. R. 4 yrs., Home Ee. 2 yrs., Clax- ton club 2 yrs., Girls' manual training, Parliamentary, New Fires. Toothaker, Kathryn Normal Training, Honor Roll 8 semesters, transferred f r o m Green, Kansas 4, Band 1 yr., Orchestra 4 yrs., Glee Club 3 yrs., Claxton club 1 yr., G. R. conference 1 yr., Junior class secretary at Green, Junior play at Green, Poetry club, Who's Who club. Trautwein, Robert Commercial, transferred from Green 3, Glee club 3 yrs., Hi-Y 3 yrs., Junior play at Green, basketball letter at Green, Pho- to club, Movie club. Waite, George Collegiate, Hi-Y 4 yrs., Boys' Boosters 2 yrs., class secretary 3, N. C. K. L. music contest 4 yrs., state music contest 2 yrs.: sextette 2 yrs., Swing Band, Etiquette club, Movie club. Walker, George Commercial, football letter 2 yrs., Promoter 1 yr., Who's Who, sergeant-at-arms, Eti- quette club, Hobby club, Radio club, sergeant-at-arms. Weed, Ralph General, librarian 1 yr., Glee club 4 yrs., Operetta 4, N. C. K. L. music contest 4 yrs., Emporia. 3 yrs., Music letter, Hi-Y 3 yrs., Boys' Boosters 3 yrs., secretary- treasurer 3, Promoter 1 yr., boys' quartette 4 yrs., mixed quartette 4, 'Tll Leave It to You , Movie club, Photo club. Wemer, Lowell Wayne Commercial, track 3 yrs., Movie club, Etiquette, Photo club. Wiberg, Alvina Marie Commercial, Glee club 4 yrs., N. C. K. L. music contest 3 yrs., Kansas state music contest 1 yr., G. R. 116 yrs., Girls' Boost- ers 1 yr., Home Ee. club lk yr., Photo club, Etiquette club, Mo- vie club. Wohler, Fern Normal Training, transferred from Barnes, Kansas 4, Honor Roll 8 sem., Glee club 3 yrs., Home Ec. 2 yrs., Claxton club 1 yr., scholarship letter 2 yrs. at Barnes, Kansas, Movie club: Poetry club. Yeager, Oneita L. Normal Training, transferred from Green, Kansas, G. A. A. at Green. Q1-4-ff I f K. : IFINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT 'M' uAJ-.4.AA.-A.,g-- THE 1958 I rl BM-fr ZQQQZAJI TIGER RUAR ADVERTISERS APPRECIATION The Advertisers who bought space in this section of the 1938 Tiger Roar have done much to make it a financial success. Our Advertisers are a select group of business men. They are reliable and pro- gressive. Through this medium they are combining their Willingness to support stu- dent enterprises vvith good business judg- ment. They deserve your patronage in return. The prudent business man adver- tises ..... the Wise student reads the advertisement. 89 mA-Sv-J'-.. Zgw E f,,f rr MQMWWMWQXKHM JW E Qfy fy Qfffrf QVVMJ ffMQ W f f m E L D M BOOKC8EJfJr1f2RI?g sfr . r ,J F W ff J lb?-'gk LMMMXW. 1 ,E W JQf W riff? W WWW r N ' 9 rf ,E if Quality Goo s Correctly Priced A GOOD SELECTION THE X T-J Q 'Q 6 I -If .3 53vINEfj'EEN ,HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT I 5,9 '- Y :I C3 J 15 sn, - I Ci mf? W NJ . 5 'D I fx. , X., J I. . xx.- J 5 0 W Tfziif... Nlarshall Implement and Garage Co. J lust QA Reminder. . .. ' . YOU GRADUATE S ou have been educated by the best talent From C. C. AC. H. S, y , , ,. available. Make the most of your education. VVe hope each and every one of you prosper to the fullest extent. VVHEN You BUY IT AT IN PRICE PENNEY'S IN QUALITY IT'S RIGHT IN STYLE J. D. WVOOD AND ASSOCIATES l. C. PENNEY CO. Clay Center, Kansas 91 . .,a.,J,'f'C.' 'V 3 r-Q, ' A., ,., QW My ' .Q1m'cim C. s. llI'A1iCvEEi.RCAE Q . ' W 44 '4 C . 1 4 -QW! J JA, 1 .gf . Ls, - 1 UE RIBBON AKERY CLEANERS and TAILORS Chas. R. ddleton, Jr. I C. C. C. H. S. 33 om' QUALITY BREADS AND PASTRIES w .1 'Baked as you would for a friend. l Phone 358 411 9ourt ' 1 Phone 32 414 Lincoln Ave. xl! H. B. BRILL, Prop. 7 Clay qenber, Kansas , I . V- I x 1 X ' X j 7 v H ..,.. ,....-, Alf, ..M-.,,. ,f,., ,'1 I , , iff- I ,JY A, r g f J. ' ' f ' . 7 - 'ii l l V. U5 l N . . I' . . ' J ,ll . ' A ' 'X' . 1 . . X! . X X 4 , A C . .5 . H' 5 K - .NV I C' XA in x For SALE.. H ave just shoru my winter supply of fine curly black locks .... would make 0XCGll6l'lt PI'Off'SSOI',S wig' . . . will sell ut a szlcrificv. Lyndus Henry J NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT tu the Graulllatillg Class nf H153 we extend UllllQl'iltlllilti0llS T1 Ile Union State Bank Clay CU11tCI', Kansas State Depository You will find it pleasant and convenient to bank here. 93 W lg W x . , J A J A W Af M ' ll! THE C. C. C. H. s. TIGER RCAR 9V?M T f W 0, Aly .lx GRADUATION There must be a rec d f th' 'mpor- l SEM RED an WHITE tmffcllZZl1gQeg.a Photogr ph f f dl HN! Ml THE BRINER STUDIO FINEST FOOD -I-'M' G WHO- H. N. TUGGLE SMITH FOOD MARKET ELECTRIC SERVICE WHAT- U. S. L. Battery Service VVHEREH l South Side Square I l Swift Sz Company I A 'X Com P-- DAILY CASH MARKET for PO ULTRY, EGGS, CREAM NVQ also llzlllille Swift's Reliable and Popular EGG MASH uml CHICK STARTER 3li2l1l.lllU210lfl1l'T11Q,' Brookfiolfl Buttorg also Packing Gold Vlfest Fowl and TJl'0H'lll1lll Milk Ferl Chickens. 3 Cd D fi- ' ' by NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT - 7 -J, ' 49, '71 R- 'cl W . X ' -- , his-ff Z1 . li U x' I L If X X Y '10 ,V - D iii ! ' f, - D 1' I l f .30 . My baflklllg . . . . OBENLAND PLUMBING LET Us DO YOUR BANKING ..... PLUMBING' HEATING' and GAS woRK Guaranteed to give you excellent service and Large Bank Account. We Specialize in Fifty Cent Checks. William Ford McIntosh Visit us and See Our Complete Line Plumbing, Heating and Gas Fixtures. Clay 4 muter, Kansas Students ..... 'Q If you want laughter, gaiety, good food, courteous service, l Go to PETE'S FIXIT SHOP for SEIDLITZ PAINTS Best By Test 'sul and all those other little things d e ' h , h th a Stu en WIS es We ave em The Latest in wan Paper Q Upholstering, Novelty Repairing L K-X , Phone 149 822 Fifth st. -S 5 Deqeeeeee -U DD to .DD D x X' if FLICK'S LUNCH V Open 24 Hours 'K Q f. at the si N. X SHORT ORDERS CHILI 'J 1 X . Lx SOUPS HAMBURGERS j i Every Bite Just Rite . v To Suit Your Taste p C. C. H.'S. TIGER ROAR W Mfffffsf if U TAIN S lV TOTLETRIES Q A Henry Drug Store PRESORIPTIONS DRUGS OF QUALITY U0 Y0u........ Leng to See New Faces and New S11I'I'O1Ulill11g'S? Are F eu Twmubled with S 'm1'i110' Fever? 1 , 31 Kansas City is where that eau all be renllecliecl. Be sure to try it next time. CSlgl10ClD OFJNSORED Classy New Shoes Blues - Grays - Beautiful Whites rj 31.98 to 5156.50 Neill Shoe Co. XX lVIcCartney's 50 to S5 Store SGH OOL SUPPIH ES OA NDIES TOILET GOODS REAI JY-TO-YVEAR GIFTS S1259 'F . Y NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT fbvv-.44 ' Www CLA2 amiga LUM AND COAL F XS ' osliayig Co ullin ous, M ' ' fl x . INSURANCE Qi We Wflte PROTECTION ON CITY PROPERTY -- AUTOMOBILE - FARM - LIFE WE SELL-FARMS, CITY DWELLINGS, MERCANTILE BUILDINGS Have Attractive Investments for You. The R. A. Brueggemann Agency First National Bank Building Hummer Market FRESH MEATS and GROCERIES See Us For Your FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES PICKWICK C GOODS - Service With a S ng ' We F N9, -EW I ,E . 2 COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SEREIC 24 Hours Every Day 1 h Featuring - GOODYEAR TIRES - TIRE REPAIRING - TEXACO t'K' Havoline and Quaker State Motor Oil Buick and Pontiac Sales and Service Hamer Motor Co. 97 . fu IU , - JJ - f f . L 73 H ' f uf .. If ' 'A 1 ' f If K ' ff ff W rm . :J ' f - of fl XIU x! I U I M 1 ' 0 1 'JU . ' U7 I jv' f., 'LU Q UMM -JM. 'ww -'JI A ' I I fl I, 1 'A 'J 4,0 -,U ri F fl, THE c. c. c. H. s. TIGER ROAR ' fb! ' A ' U ' l , 1 f' 'Af A J X, -f -rfv of ' .l ,Q . L If ' ,X ' 7 0 fl I FHEEMA i ' silioicg' ,' lx , Q , it V .. -l ' JJ ,lj-' .1 , if . . h . x , X , , , r Iljlj' Wg, ,V I 0'fVMen 'a'nd Youngllclen -A I Ay N-Worn by Millions ' ' l M , U - H - 'I -9 .,l, 4 1 AUTO SUPPLIES RADIOS 1 'f BERGLUND 86 ROSE 0 I W SPORTING GOODS PAINT '7 A Retailers of Good Shoes and H4 ' Rollins Hosiery ff l .i-,A,f ,n A ,, LAT W . , L L I TREBILCOCK WANTED: DRUG STORE one Good Lilol-al-ian Headqualiers for PURE DRUGS and DRUG SUNDRIES See FRANKLIN ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE Phone 35 Clay Center, Kansas 503 Court Street I-IOSMER. 83 HOSMER EAT IN COMFORT FURNACES SHEET METAL I At our Air Conditioned Cafe Quality Goods Fair P1'iCGS HOME COOKING A SPECIALTY Prompt Service I-IAWLEY'S CAFE Phone 310 419 Lincoln , i, L. W. BEAUTY 'SHOP X THE STUDENTS STORE Modern Equipped Beauty Shop V GUNS and AMMUNITION QUALITY TOOLS Phone 402 Dell Nibert, Prop. SPORTING GOODS PAINT, ENAMEL PANTON HAT SHOP 405 Court Clay Center, Kansas Latest Styles in Millinery X Quality Remains Long After the Price Is 433 Lincoln Meda Panton, Prop. Forgotten. f Qggiiig J jf? iii? Q? S5215 2? wi THE C. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR Gentry CLOTHING COAIPANY 91? STANDARD 353313332 and Batteries GOODIN'S SERVICE STA. 6th and Court ISO-VIS D Polarine and Stanolind Motor Oils. Outfitters for MEN and BOYS Phone 84 Tank Wagon Service. ONCE AGAIN . . A Happy Vacation Period 1VI E M 0 R Y And suggest that you make it a complete one by allowing us to serve you when you need NOVELTIES POP CORN SOFT DRINKS CANDIES SI-IINES SI-IAVING SUPPLIES You'll Always Like to Come To REX SHINE PARLOR Where Clay Center Shines CHAS. MONTELL, Prop. Are you troubled with temporary loss of memory? Do you leave your car at school and walk home? My course guaranteed to aid you. CHARLOTTE BUCHMANN NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT LAY j HARACTER OUNTY OURTESY OMMUNITY HEERFULNESS IGH ON OR CHOOL UCCESS FULLY ACCREDITED .... Class A Member of the North Central Association. COURSES .... College Preparatory, Normal Training, Manual Arts, Commercial, Vocational Agriculture, Home Economics, Music, and General. ATTEND .... A Modern High School with' 582 students and a fine faculty of 20. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE GEO. C. STEVENS, Priu. Clay Center, Kansas 101 an fhjs , I, ff A- L I ' I ' x ff ' THE c. C. c. H. s. TIGER ROAR . -:-:-1-:V:V:-:,:,:,:::::3:5:1:3:1:Z:572:55151:325:55:51::I:1:5:1:55::Q:3rg:1:I:1:1:5:3:Q:f:1:::1::::::::::::::::::::: I 1481. ?,,.,I , yggiiff In A i:::::: y W by W AQ 1 , I ullllll r1' ffYj e--:::: Alia rf J' M731 x I mm 2 l i F f - as ,MH-,f i .- LPA I - Q SELIIING PEOPLE WHAT THEY WANT . . .- Is the Sound way to BUILD a business . . . not to do so is almost sure to Hurt your Sales and naturally Profits. .ff 2 X9. 5151127 'lui-1254.5 0H-1-ws I wwf- , 15 SERVICE FIRST QUALITY ALWAYS Birthdays Valentine Day Wedding Anniversaries fFeb- 14015 Easter Sick Room Parties Congratulations Weddings Bon Voyage For Shut-ins When Unable to Attend Funerals New Years Day PHONE NINE O Humfeld Mother's Day 12nd Sunday in May? Memorial Day iMay 30thD Graduation Time Armistice Day Thanksgiving Christmas WORLD WIDE SERVICE YOU CAN HAVE YOUR CLOTHES 'Al Your Service. J :Y 3 Q 2 H ON TIME . . . ANY TIME CALL 19 ODORLESS WE DELIVER Band Box Cleaners 2nd Door East Post Office Jasper Vincent, Prop. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT Tomorrow we shall have Of the many Blornings of being Ordered into classes, Ryunning to school and Racing down the hallsg Qui' memories Nvishing for better grades and Sometimes envious of those on honor roll. Bfany were the hurts caused Ever thoughtless persons, Nfany were the joys Of our own and friends Rushing from us In a tide of Evanescent memories of School. by CONGRATULATIONS TO THE l 1938 GRADUATING CLASS T LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL PAINT and COAL KANSAS LUMBER CO. Phone 14 425 Court St. Clay Center, Kans. CLAY CENTERS FINEST TI-IE HOME OF GOOD PICTURES SEE A SHOW TONIGHT! 103 THE C. C. C. I-I. S. TIGER ROAR HUDSON TERRAPLANE HUDSON EIGHT HUDSON ONE-TWELVE HUDSON SIX I N Maokender Motor Co. SALES AND PHONE SERVICE 134 X Learn to play I'ing OI'ong!!! f ,I -fl-'llf 1 ,,ff,,. ' Will Take All Eutraults. PROP. K. WAYNE SNODGRASS '- , . 7 i . I ONLY T'IiIOSE LINES oE - f J. IVATCHES - DIABIONDS - JEIVELRQ7 V ' f , 1. U GLASSVVAR-E H- SILVERVVAR-E - NOVELTIES A ' '2' THAT HAVE BEEN PROVEN DEPENDABLE, WORTHWHILE ' MERCHANDISE f .1 , ' - I' , With our Guarantee of Satisfaction behind Every Sale. A. Buchmann, I r. JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST The Gift Stol Clay Center, Kansas T i 2 .illle fl. ....., N m fo W, ii f ' - Farmers Union Cooperative Ass'n PRODUCE DEPT. SERVICE STATION CREAM - EGGS - POULTRY GASOLINE - OIL - ACCESSORIES Phone 475 Phone 476 NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT Howell Lumber Company LUBIBER and BUILDING' BTATERTAL PITTSBURGH PAINTS and VARNISHES GLASS and COAL ' F. E. HOWELL, Mgr. 505 Fifth Street W E 4 X I N . XX ii N' 5335 4 U Aix' mx S 55552 Xxnnllylllflla, SN D gully I -ur e 4 4- . 3 ' 9 x ' 7 1 ' 6 S 7 Van X A X ,Ill of ll li:TgDUVnNXQ S Ice Cream and Butter For Sale At Your Favorite Dea1er's Top Markutv Prices Paid At All Times for CREAM, POUIXPRY and EGGS Soo us for your Fc-ed Requirements The Concordia Creamery Co Clay Center, Kansas 105 Yiwu: y M. ,M',y,Jff' A . - gf., ,fe .PM J' ir tiff if f W X J :Ulf f 2.7 'VJ fri' 'i' E c. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR 'X INDEPENDENT LUMBER YARD and PLANING MILL Corner of Third and Lincoln Building Material, Mill and cabinet work, Over-head doors, and Venetian Blinds, Gla and Mirror B 'ldin and WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE INSU RANGE. IS OUR BUSINESS MCINTIRE AGENCY ss s, ui g Remodeling. . . ' Laf M PHONE 168 J B Mclntlre e yers CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES 'QW' KYES co., Inc. CLAY CENTER ICE COMPANY Ice and Ice Refrigeration PHONE 154 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. WHEN YOU BUILD - BUILD WELL For Better Building See JOHNSON 85 BROSE General Contractors Clay Center, Kansas D A N C E MEATS GROCERIES Learn to Dance-by the day, week, month, year or however you wish, in ten easy lessons. Waite and Petermeyer Dancing Sghgol VEGETABLES FRUITS NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT the 1938 TIGER RCAR Engraved by The Clay Center Engraving CLAY CENTER, KANSAS V V ENGRAVERS OF DISTINCTIYE YEARBOOKS FEATURING EXCELLENT QUALITY AND SINCERE SERVICE V V Established 1905 D DON J. VJILSON, Manager of Sales JOS. W. WILSON, Production Ma g 107 THE C. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR YOU CAN GET WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT AT ' 9 1 A G 5R O C E R Y FRESH MEATS FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES AVIATION Guarantee to fly in three years. PHIL HUMFELD X DR. LAVONE PARO We mend and repair old broken hearts in young people . . . Sophies and Senior cases preferred. GUEST DRY GOODS CO. Where You Will Find These Nationally Advertised Lines of Merchandise. KAYSER SILK HOSE QUEEN QUALITY SHOES BROWN BILT SHOES PERRIN KID GLOVES NELLY DON FROCKS and SCRANTON LACE CLOTI-IS We Invite You to Visit Us. Also the Marincllo Beauty Shop on the Balcony. The Clay Center Daily Dispatch Ray Breitweiser, Editor and Publisher - CLAY COUNTY'S ONLY DAILY Associated Press Reports Every Day tl' First in News it First in People's Choice. ' First in Reader Interest By Mail S53 per Year NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT CANDIES FRESH MEATS FRESH VEGETABLES - SCHOOL SUPPLIES - A Complete Line of Groceries EAST SIDE GROCERY Mr. and Mrs. C. S. James, Proprietors PHONE 197 THE ECONOMIST PRINTERS COMMERCIAL PRINTING of Every Description by Expert Workmen PHONE 80 Clay Center, Kansas INIODERN FARIMING wfonmcx nzuifacf FARM hjfXSHINES! IMPLEMENTV, i DEMANDS MODERN EQUIPMENT NoRQU1s'1 s BON HAM HOTEL -E. 'T' Rates 51.00 up -E. 'Y GRILL IN CONNECTION I THE C. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR Wilhelm Electric Phone 361 G. E. APPLIANCES EDISON BULBS WASHERS FIXTURES SWEEPERS WIRING Doc Sr Don's Garage EXPERIENCED MECHANICS All Makes of Cars - ALSO - OFFICIAL 0. K. STATION WHAT A COMBINATION QUMAIIPY Plus VALUE Plus STYLE You'll Find All Three In Our Clothes. Dudley A Clothing Co. CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE SALES and SERVICE - 4 i John Deere Tractors, Combines and , T ' Implements ff Maytag Vlashers -:J ef Z JL Electrolux Refrigerators ll..-ll er- L' fGas Models or Kerosene Modelsj Magic Chef Gas Ranges Coleman Bottle Gas Ranges Chambers Gas Ranges Quick Meal Coal or YVood Ranges Vega Cream Separators American and Nesco Oil Stoves Coleman Gasoline Ranges ' ' ' ' Hydio Gas Cooking and Lighting Plants Replacement Parts for Cars and Tractors W. W. SMITH Sz SONS Phone 97 Clay Center, Kansas lSouth of Court House? NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT VERG-ADES KIHM BAKERY INSURANCE AGENCY QUALITY BAKERS REPRESENTING WE EXCEL IN TASTE and QUALITY 426 Court Street Phone 41 The Prudential Life Insurance Co. of America and United Securities Co. of Missouri Investment Certificates To the Faculty and Students of C.C.C.H.S.-THANKS For the patronage given us during the W. W. school year. We trust your endeavor will meet with the same favorable approval as our work. HEATING, PLUMBING AND REPAIR Between Gentry's and DeLuxe Cafe. LUTHER'S SHOE SHOP G. A. LUTHER, Prop. Phone 121 419 Lincoln Assisted by Cecil Paronto, C. C. C. H. S. Alumnus. FOR PHOTOGRAPHS DEBATE PORTRAIT COMMERCIAL TOURNAMENT STYLE KATHLEEN PETERSON WERNETTE STUDIO J. C. Wernette, Photographer Miss F. M. Wernette, Color Artist I. N. HEMPHILL AGENCY 820 Fifth Street Nothing is too small or to large for us to Insure. Just Call 464. SCHOOL NEEDS Supplies, Candy, Dental Creams, Gum Tooth Brushes, Combs, Prim Pins, Purses. Students! Meet your friends at our store v Q 1 QYMQUALITY, SERVQE Mo ERICEU J or A Friend n THE C. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR D D D D D D NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT Your Barber . . . Is a Professional Mari Whose chief aim in life is to Make You Look Better, Feel Finer, and Better Able to meet times like these with a SMILE. 'l'O BE PROSPEROUS .... LOOK ,PROSPEROUS A Haircut Every Ten Days . . . An Investment that Pays. Treat your face to a Master Barber Shave. Keep your hair well groomed with a greed hair tonic. You 'll feel like a millionl' after a scientific Mas- sage. llealthy hair grows on clean heads. Your Barber knows what is best for your scalp. 'l'o maintain that well-groomed appearance . . . visit your Barber every two weeks or ten days. ffrr PAYS 'ro 1.00K Wl41l,L. RICE AND JOHNSON BARBER SHOP REX BARBER SHOP A W SANITARY BARBER SHOP 113 THE C. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR NVE DO APPRE CIATE I-Ieartening, indeed, is the encouragement this community has given us in our policy Of operating a real Prescription Pharmacy. And the purpose of this an- nouncement is to make public acknow- ledgement of our sincere appreciation. Again we pledge that the highest ethical standards will always prevail in our establishment. ELLIOTT DRUG CO. Loakfor the TEACHERS Are you trollblecl with Louzy Chapels? I give a Complete Course in 'How to Make a Good Chapel' Very Reasonable Terms. Rerall Store Sign 5554? fy onus STORE. PRESCRI PTIONS ' 'farm snn naloi The Evidence of Achievement Is Best Gauged By Results WHITE'S SINCLAIR STATIONS - GOOD APPEARANCE 5 V' WILL HELP 4th and Court 6th and Grant - YOU TO Q ATTAIN THOSE RESULTS -ITL .VQI lf I . Qualitg , ei hion CLIWH5 MDDM ORS QAPHONE,471' Complete Line Sinclair Products Enclosed, Heated Service Room WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE .9.9-an ' , F ww :camp an-1 Phone 211 407 Lincoln Star Theatre the home oi the all star pictures 'l'O 'l'll,E STUDENTS: XVe are new in Clay Center and in our brief stay this, as we see it, is a very prosperous oonnnunity and we appreciate your patronage. Owner, LEE SPROULE Manager, MILO BATCHELDER Kiesel Company HSELLS BEST FOR LESS Phone 54 Clay Center, Kansas Spencer Beauty Shop Balcony To Look and Feel Smart and Modern have your Coiffure Fit Your Personality Here. OlL PERMANENTS 35195, 214250, 25350, 55450, 355.00 MACHINELESS ZENO'S 353.50 and NENV RAY 355.00 SHAMPOO and FlNGERWAVli 354: and 500 Phone 54 115 Write YUUI' UWB n n n n n xx CEffMyJwfwUfMJwQ-M.Jfrm,,,.,Z.,, M-fwfzmfx .rd ce.M,p..,f,62.,,,.,,,,U4,A,,,w x9fwf1cfL,,m.,.,,Jw7mMwuwuJ4wf,Q Jud ,emi .0.A,,,.,,g,L, a,.4,.-cL,.JG?..4,,,,,,4uJ Q J QW M N E E HU DRE H TYEG T H066 Hfmt GLEN Dixie Products Are Dependable IQKXIE , ALL XVAYS 0 W ALWAYS OT S9 SOD TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES Cl XYCIXIFR Dixie Stations BPOUUHI ON Betsy Ross if-ff! p ex Beauty Shop X Our Slogan N LONG MAY IT WVAVEH See uAggie For Appointments 117 4 1 u 'r I l xt . THE C. C. C. H. S. TIGER nl ,ob 1 ROAR ' ' Let Your Beauty Cares Be Ours !! Equipped To Take Care of Your Every Need in the Beauty Line Distinctive Service and Reasonable Prices combine to make your visit to our Shoppe pleasurable. CALL US SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT fOpen Evenings by Requestj Kathryn's Beauty Shoppe PHONE 239 HAMi1aURGERS CHILI I JUST A STEP FROM SCHOOL Coffee Shop Cedar Court MRS. IDA BooGAR'r, Prop. LUNCHES DINNER Good Investment Name-CORRINE ABNER phone-22222 DESCRIPTION: TYPE PREFERRED: i No grade school boy need apply. 1- Hall'-Y05 Brains no object. Money pre- 2. Eyes-Bovine. ferfed- 3. Complexion-O. K. after break- REMARKS:-Shows off to best advan- fast. tage while dancingg doe-sift go 4. Build-Perhaps. in for sports--prefers SWedes. An excellent investment for 5. Dress-Usually. Someone. WE MAKE OUR OWN. .... FREEZER FRESH ICE CREAM We have a Variety of Delicious Ice Creams and Sherbets to Choose from. PARTY ORDERS SPECIAL BRICKS Car1ie's Ice Cream Shoppe Across from Gingham Apron CONES ICE CREAM BARS Ji , 1 jx L ' - 2 'QQ Va, Q . A aOj,,gay-9 , Q! N E NDRED YEIGHT LQ A 5 J ' QQ' Peoples National Bank an A Clay Omer, Kansas A CAPITAI AND SURPT US - 95150,000 00 Y X X J ' w ml tx 2 L L HADSELL A t C h X S ier MARIE M CO ELL A 'L C Q E 'KJ yi g S UNDLR PROVISIONS OF X BANKIAG wr OF 1935 5 9 Q X of e ::erve Syste M d v lt F ga THE C. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR CARL A. HAMMEL i 4 ll sum V. HEMPHILL ' xl RElllABlll4l INSURANCE SAFIC lNVl4lS'l'Ml'lNll'S i DDIPENDABIJG ABS'l'liAU'l'S li VAU1.'r l+'ACll.l'l'll'lS 1. At The il ll Carl . Hammel ii . A it en Ly V Clay Center, Kansas Phone 196 , Prices and terms are the same . . . Values dijerl Get what you pay for. Try all portables . . . Convince your- self of Roya1's su- periority! The Carl . Hammel gency Clay Center, Kansas Economy makes happy homes and sound nations. Instill it deep. -George Washington. Invest your L avinl s' where they will be insured against loss up to 85,000.00 lby the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Cor- poration, an instrumentality of the United States Government with a paid-in capital of S100,000,000.00. Your savings with the Northwest- ern Federal Savings and Loan As- sociation have this insurance. You can start by saving' any amount lorthwestern Federal 'tSave a little of thy income and thy hide-bound pocket will soon be- gin to thrive and thou wilt never cry again with an empty stomach: neither will creditors insult thee, nor want oppress, nor hunger bite -nor Will nakedness freeie thee. The whole hemisphere will shine brighter, and pleasure spring up in every corner of thy heart. --Benjamin Franklin from SFI upward. XVhy not start NOW? L avin s 8 Loan association DIRECTORS A S. N. DUDLEY C. A. HAMMEL GEORGE OBENLAND W. M. BEALL GEORGE WITHERS W. E.. CASTELLO WILBER NEILL NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT Vincent Bros. Hardware A Full Line of SPORTING GOODS, BASE BALLS, SOFT BALLS, TENNIS RACKETS FOOTBALLS, BASKETBALLS, ETC. EVERYTHING IN HARDWVARE . , U pportumty hnuc 5 ut nee T ' k 1 B U Name--NOLA NYBERG Phone-812 Green DES RIPTION: C TYPE PREFERRED: 1- HB-i1'f G0f19 with the Windy' Male, no Freshman need apply-must cwlnd blown, have gold teeth. 2. Eyes-Two. 3. Complexion-Fair. REMARKS.:-We warn all prospects that MISS Nyberg is a victim of the 4. Build-All right. Wrigley complex, 5. Dress-Why, of cour FLUKERg'S Wcnns THAT REPLY COUNTLESS TIMES TO THESE VVHERES WHERE? ? After School WHERE? ? After the Party WHERE? ? After the Show WHERE? ? After the Game -i- and a host of others. THERE IS A REASON F1uker's Confectionery ' . iii?-I ,,, fofh Clay Center Laundry 121 X -J E2 4 . THE C. C. C. H. s. TIGER ROAR Edward E. Bennett .TEWELER and OPTOMETRIST Where Quality Tells and Price Sells NEWEST STYLES IN ELGIN, HAMILTON, GRUEN AND BULOVA WATCHES, AND ALL AMERICAN MADE WATCHES CLOCKS - SILVERVVARE -- GLASS AND CHINA Y LEATHER GOODS LUCIEN LELONG PERFUME Diamond Engagement Rings - Lucky Wedding Rings A Specialty. FINEST SELECTION OF JEWELRY IN TI-IIS PART OF THE STATE Bell and Howell Filmo Double Eight Cameras for Low Cost personal movies-in color or black and white . . . Also Filmo Double Eight Projectors. Always something new in Gifts, in all prices from 50 cents, in our interesting Gift Dept. EYES TESTED - GLASSES FITTED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Expert Watch Repairing - All Work Guaranteed - Prices Right Expected Uritieisms Hvvililt 21, cover! WVhy, who ever even Saw the like! CW'e knew you hadn't-that's why we got it.7 'tThe idea of putting our pictures over here! fOf course we regret this but didn't feel we could put you all over the cover.l Most of the snaps are rottenli' iWe are in no position to deny it, since they are a reproduction of the real thing.J t'Just as I expected, not a thing about me! CO. K. big boy! Make some history and we will put you in.J The Tiger Roar Costs too much! CDon't crab-where can you get something for nothing.l 4'Miss Buehniann has all of her pets on the staff. CIf you knew your women like we do, you could work her too.l Heck, none of our bunch get in the snap! fHand in some pictures if you want yourself looked at.l Nothing new about the darned thing! I fWrong again, it's all new-fresh from The Times press.J NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT Professional Cards DR. FLOYD A. NELSON Dentist Office Over Brooks' Suitatorium 'Phone 142 DR. L. P. JOHNSON Doctor of Dental Surgery Peoples National Bank Building Phone 343 DR. JULIA LAMB Courses in Good Chaperoning Basketball games preferred. G. W. BALE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Duckwall Building J. E. STOLL, M. D. Surgeon - Physician Office over Elliott Drug Store Phones : 45 371 H. L. SI-IEPPEARD Attorney-at-Law Phone 300 Court House Building F. W. GALLEY, D. V. M. Veterinarian Clay Center, Kansas 614 5th Street Office Phone 25 Res. Phone 70 WARREN H. KERBY Doctor of Dental Surgery EDWARD I. DAVIES, M. D. Practice limited to DR. J. F. HEMPHILL Veterinarian Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Phone 94 430 Dexter Clay Center, Kansas Clay Center, Kansas THE C. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR Professional Cards G. B. MCILVAIN Physician and Surgeon Gollober Building Phones: Office 210 Residence 376 DR. H. K. BENNESON Osteopathic Physician Peoples National Bank Building Clay Center, Kansas Phones: Residence 1 Office 283 DR. F. C. SHEPARD Physician and Surgeon 433 Court Street Phone 55 DR. FELIX VINCENT Chiropractor Palmer School Graduate Phone 277 433W Lincoln Ave. Clay Center, Kansas Complete X-Ray Laboratory-Hylo Table F. R. CROSON, M. D. Surgeon Hanna Building E. A. BONAR Dentist Over Smith Food Market DRS. ALQUIST 81 ALQUIST Dentists' L. E. Alquist R. V. Alquist Phone 356 Union State Bank Building PETERSON FUNERAL HOME J. E. Peterson Ralph Neill, Jr. Funeral Directors Kansas and Nebraska License Office Phone 360 Residence 304 Clay Center, Kansas WILLIAM BEALL Attorney-at-Law Phone 124 Farmers State Bank Bldg. MERT SCHWENSEN Mortuary Chapel Day Phone 76 Night 296 Ambulance Service NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT nnual .dvertisers A Alquist 8: Alquist ..,... .......... 1 24 Alquist Grocery ...... .......... 1 08 B Bale, Dr. ..,.,...,..,.,...,,,.... ......,.,. 1 23 Band Box Cleaners ,..,... ......... 1 02 Barbers ........,..,..,..,....... .......... 1 13 Beall, Wm. .......... ......... 1 24 Benneson, Dr. ,.,.... .....,.... 1 24 Bennett, E. E. ...,.......... ...,..... 1 22 Berglund 8: Rose ...,,...... ...... 9 8 Blue Ribbon Bakery ...... .,.... 9 2 Bonar, Dr. ............,....,,.... .......... 1 24 Bonham Hotel ........ .......... 1 09 Buchmann, A., Jr. ..,. ......... 1 O4 Briner Studio ,..........,.......... ........ 9 4 Brueggemann, R. A., Agency 97 C Carlie's Ice Cream Shoppe .... 118 Cash Hardware ........,..........w...... 98 C. C. C. H. S. ...............,............ 101 Clay Center Ice Company Clay Center Laundry .... ...... ......106 ..,...121 Clay Center Lumber 8: Coal .. 97 Coffee Shop, Cedar Court .l.... 118 Concordia Creamery ..,..........-.. 105 Conrad, P. M., 8: SOD ......--.------. 102 Croson, Dr. ....................... 124 D Davies, Edward I., M. D. ........ 123 Dispatch ............................-----, ---1-- 1 08 Doc 8: Don's Garage ................ 110 Dollar Cleaners ...........-. -----' 9 2 Duckwall's ............ 111 Dudley Clothing .... .....,....110 .109 .114 E East Side Grocery ....... .......... 1 09 Economist .....,............. ...... Elliott Drug .,...... ...... F Farmers Union ........ Fashion Cleaners ...., ...... Flick's Lunch .......... Fluker, J. S. .... . ..........104 .114 95 ..........121 .. 7 G Galley, W., D. V. M. .......,.... 123 Gamble Stores ....,.,.,.,... Gentry's Clothing ..... Gingham Apron ......... Glidden's Oil Co. ,.,..,,..,,. . Guest's Dry Goods Co. .. H Hammel, Carl A. Agency Harner Motor Company Hawley's Cafe .................. Held Drug .................................... 90 Hemphill, I. N., Agency ......,... Hemphill, J. F., D. V. M. Henry Drug ........................ Hosmer 8: Hosmer ...... Howell Lumber ...... Humfeld ....................... Hummer Market ....... I Independent Lumber 8: Plan- ing Mill .................................. 106 J Johnson, L. P., Dr. .................... 123 Johnson 8: Brose, Contrac- tors ........................ ,...... .--..----- K Kansas Lumber Co. . ................. 103 Kathryn's Beauty Shop Klesel's Company .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 115 Kern, J. E. ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, . Kihm Bakery ...... Kyes Co. ............ . Kerby, Dr. ,,,,,,,.,.. . L Luth'er's Shoe Shop .,,,... M Mackender Motor Co. ,............. 104 Marsha1l's Implements ............ 91 McCartney's ................. McIlvain, Dr. ........ . Mclntire Agency ....... 125 ..........108 D D D D D N Nelson, Dr. .... ...... . ........123 Neill s ...........,,...,.,.,,,,,,,.,.,,. ,.,,,,,,,.,,, 9 6 Northwestern Federal Sav- ings and Loan Ass'n Norquist's .....,..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,., ........12O .........109 Nickel Inn ,,,.,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,, 1 06 O Obenland Plumbing Co. ....,...., 95 P Panton Hat Shop and L. W. Beauty Shop ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,.,,, 98 Penney, J. C. 8: Company 91 Peoples National Bank .......... 119 Pete's Fixit Shop ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. 95 Peterson Funeral Home .......... 124 R Rex Shine Parlor ....... 100 Rex Theatre .,,,,,.,.,,,,, ,,,,.,,, 1 03 S Schwensen Funeral ....... ........ 1 24 Shepard, Dr. ,,,,...,.,...,......,...,.,,.... 124 Sheppeard, H. L., Atty. .......... 123 Smith Food Market .................. 94 Smith, W. W., 8: Sons .... 110 Standard Oil Company .......... 100 Star Theatre ................................ Stoll, Dr. ............................. ....... . Swift 8: Company ....... .....,.. T Trebilcock's ............ Tuggle Electric ...,. U Union State Bank ....... United Store ..,,,,,,... V Vergades ............... Vincent Bros. .... . Vincent, Dr. ........... . W Wernette Studio ...... White's Sinclair ........ Wilhelm Electric ...... Wilson Engraving ....... W. W. Wixom ....... 115 123 94 98 94 93 106 ........111 ........121 ........124 ........111 114 ........110 ........107 ........111 THE C. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR The sky-line of C. C. C. H. S. as all good football and track fans see it against the evening sun. ,J Imam of the . clffml BAiCIijJQf1lylie Girls of the Book 1 7,171 fl , 1 . X ' l ' 'xl V' 6 . , , l J J I l . 5 .N V7 lj J I, , , . If , . X But hack of it all a lot of fun, a lot of ' , ,gf work and m e m 0 1' 1 e s of classmates, l 5 teachers, and four happy years. J l Y' Another school day ends as Virginia and YCarb00k Q '1:: '21 '1'1 l Betty Ellen, like many of their friends, Q5 X05 I . Wlsamr - 'e' Aggqqk slowly wander home. I-.L f , -f A J. I -n t -es- .-. a V K A. 5 ie.-rff.-new Y ,, ,P . ,E f4f.',-- ...,--......'. - L 'f'---W' f F , 'K, ag...-5.-Away.-1 war-x,,-.rv--5-1,-1 I , ' f b- Kano-14 vvl'r' .' 8:44 r ' ' , - f 'v'1' - Q ' 3M WN -A