Clay County Community High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Clay Center, KS)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1939 volume:
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A 17 , ifffzf A 'Ef WAK f H 5 f KOQMI ,: V7 W 1'mf J,QfV'3'OV JJ' ' Jojjg I, , ' i 4' M Mvhlt . MWWMMAQM WWMWW 19' if W Lf. f M iiw, 'ff V t apflp' C , U 1 ,f',v',f'yW: .-mff,f2.'?g: V. f ww ff ' .d I ,A ,Ig ,', wi. Q V g l'l j,W ,fy fQ, jjf if 'SZ 'f AJ J'1 J 'f,ff.f'giL,,L,,1 CDM:-mm-1-if,m hJ Q? Y M Ei A 5 ' aw, t. .WWW X WUWWTWXMR xii-Xi we On.. QWWMQW ?5g3'2 P5 , - M! x NEii5'f-S fAm WWMf ii-D KCC-6' XS Milf ,c N- f 'fn XA ,Q,,1'9'L-J?k f' ,Z M f' Ji' mffffwifff -fffwi--.ffq ' -, 5? J., A f ff xv f' , any -04 W M W' A if iff if f qw! W 1 .k RQ aw M Pfiigwix qffwfqfyfigy VMWMMWW CHX fdflflfi A ' WM tw x My DM Y, A ' fl 0 View it M 4 My The THE STAFF It UHANGE . ANU LCR Editor Asst. Editor Organizations Senior Editor Sports Editor Madeline Kern Art Shoaf l Virginia Marshall Jean Cooney Bob Obenland r B I . Photographer Dorothy Kretzmeier UF Typists Viola Blanken V Typists Dolores Slingsby 1 Q 3 Q Faculty Adviser ciyde C. Parker Q! gg., ,T - fy M ' 'uf . '. ' I Business Staff Q , . . 5 5, A, Business Manager Helen Ramsey F x '--' ,- . x ' l uhlighed By The Advertising Manager Bob Anderson N ' X. A, I Advertising Manager Ervin Fowles 'K ' Students Ut Representative Lavone Taddikergw, ' .X f . Representative Jean Taylor N- , 5- C G G H S S Jr Representative Bill DesJardins 'X RV Q X I I I O ' ' Jr Representative Don Harnmerli y ti ' 1 Volul 225 P ' ke- Q' K Q ,, Nh U- sl in. ' 5 l'g,, af GJ ' 1 , N H 6 I , Q 1- XL I, f, S' ' ' we WX? Tc gl, of ' ' ffm' T .nnuf talf presents to you the 1939 CHANCE and BLACK, a ' pn rlal 1' ew of school life as portrayed by the students and facllltyugpj ' the Clay ounty Community High School, Clay Center, Kansas. M W -w - lv H ff 1 f?1f '4 'fZf 7,. - Q! 4' 11212-Q fLfgMfJ.Q'JWVf'ti' ' ' N ' gf r4w'1J .ff .!f10 MM Q ' ,, . , Jiiti- t ru' A '?wXT5afwMM, yi My aVQj?wiZyZ?i1L pw . MQW! M MJWYW 'Ra E wgfyy my My mwfWK 4.QCC,+,S, W W my im ig ' mg isis? ig 3 as Nfgfigzi 22553 E Ng A KX c o T E T C S -Wald,-2 . r, x .A 1 ,f U 745 l1L4f,gf,1 N fwmfwf swf. 4,4 ' ' Dedication ' ?f,! If 4 '1,X . A QQZWJMW 7Q,,, . Uomaln fry'-.2-4--,0ff1,4f7,5,. if I1 A? ,L , . -t,,'f,gu,4, N. ' Views of the Buildings YL f ?i ,' L iff: I -ffgf. o , .S gL,UlI'ECtIII'S 'ykff '2r4'.f 'rxi,fu.'ff flfff - - fl , - - Board of Education f I - , f fffffiff ff 'f' ti t 'f. if L K4 -17 f Administration ag? ,f : VL, 4- Faculty ' fy, ,,!,4,,jf,', , f fi ,' , Student Council ' ' ff-f-'Tl K I 9V0t9k'S QW fjydfigors I . Z Juniors 0 jwfy 1 DQ J homores ' eshmen xg, ' W Post Graduates QQ J i Student's Day f2kZz omgs Classes ,Adj K Clubs l ! Activities W Senior Records Feature Section Dealers ' ,,4,c,- 50 nWvW?Wf' ,. ,, .! , df -Vvu HL rl I J! nxivvdv-:gg Vwwfmj f f 5 f f 515 ufgfei my . s Vg Ty tl tly ttl Clyl' tyl tyHI Shldttth 1 1 rl tftdd r rh 1 k ll I Uh Pl Iv s t ll Q I 5-2252? REQ? S X i5y5i QE R gil 2333 J x 1 f I ',.,,,,,y,f,,0q,gj,4,'Q4f',4-J f3,.,4.1. ,,P!J,j,f 14-,.Q,,,,,,'?d,V,4J,L , A ,JV .AL ' A f.,1's A--A I . , . ,. -. . D. ima UWWUX a sphere of intellectual, social and physical avtivity, wherein are spent four of the happiest and most profitable years of a young persoyfs life. 1 w N Um l'l'hHf' the school boy and the school girl have ioistfillly eyed these scenes in anticipation' of the pleasures arwl joys that await their coming here. To them. high school is the realization of all that is thrilliiig. What a rich heritage . . . scholastic achievements, tro- phies icon iri contest, invaluable training in Iife's hard lessons, lifelong friends, inspirations for service, precious memories, and best of all an ecliication. 1 I ,AA.fL,L 'e' I - . LY.vV4.f- .L 1 . kv fi 1' -421-Z Q?-ff'-f--'f'?Lf'f' ff ' . X 1 .' j C '11 '. , ' .ct 1 4, rl-eff. gif- 7115. ' : '-c' i f- 4- f ' ffo' ff W fiffg! Aj , ' VLj.'-- '- A -...QQ f 1 f. - , H47 C ff 1 l Y, Vflyfxt g, zz -, X N N V! Hi uk xmfm of the ihsjitutfioh on the hill lingers forefuer in the thoughts of those who have left thcir student days behivfd. AMA! ' t 1 Za!!! Qilrirtq-Z4-19,71 AJA, G Q e fi 4-Lax, K -f 4 j f ,f ff A-442 -ff' 'L JM DA 5421.-,f N . , IHFW NN XI IS could tell many tales of athletic triumphs or disappoinxtments, hilarious party times, dignified banquet splendor, exacting gymnastics, gruelling workouts. So in- timate and familiar has every scene become, the student takes for granted the beauty of the cam- pus and the splendid buildings. He senses only the hub-bub of stu-dent life thronging the walks and corridors. But lwter how his heart will swell with pride when he recalls his Alma Mater! Mfkxkzyfff lf, . ,Z f , i ' A 1 J f-MP6 fsfww W4 . X , i Hi- v4!ZHUli! has not only been a meeting place for those' interested in book learn- ing. It has also been a social center where pleas- ant assocfiations, life-long friendships and many pranks have taken place, which will bring smiles and chuckles inthe years to come. Within these walls of Clay 'County Community High School has been enacted for the past fowr years a panorama which will long claim an interest the memories of the present graduating class. 'f f 7 WfyVZf ,X Jfpfiff f ffvfifff My . l- ff f S x x THE TUWEHS shall stand as visible reininclers of the contacts with books and personalities. They likewise serve as signals for those who have yet to experience the four enjoyable years that they assure. V ER We wax uxfi-.wi Wikis I ,,5L-ff, Q, fy ,,Yf,,,-'1i:F,'4' ff . f -wi 1, ,.,.f-1'-f V f 'fail ' ff, , vg 4. -YI-If frfrof. 'f',,,H:,jl -14 'G pri 4 -. 1 ,. 1, Qi-ff-fd 2-My N ' 'fm iC'1.,q,f KNEW? WKVF5 YBXKXERHK RQ TQ-,wg1f5.! NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE Left to Right-Stevens, Bauer, Hanna, Alquist, Panton, Rundle, Benson, Conrad. Trustees Are Elected xr xr xr an xr xr Governing Bully of C. C. C. H. S. H0011 Unes T00 The board of ' trustees, composed of seven members, is the elected governing body of the school. The members on the board are: Owen Panton, chairman ex-officio g Verner V. Alquist, vice-chairmang Arthur D. Con- rad, secretaryg W. H. Rundle., treasurerg Harry Bauer, A. Wallace Benson, and Ray Hanna. Mr. Owen Panton was elected as county superintendent four years ago. Previously he had taught for 13 years. Mr. Hanna was added to our school board this year. This farmer lives south- west of town. Mr. Conrad has been with CCCHS for a number of years, first as a student and now as a member of the board. Both of Mr. Conrad's boys have been outstanding in athletics. Mr. Rundle, treasurer, is an important member on our board. He has been en- gaged in farming for 35 years. Three Rundle children have graduated from this school. Mr. Alquist has served on the board five years. He has operated a grocery store for many years. His son graduated from this school. Mr. Bauer has served as a member since 1936. He is a farmer and stockman. Mr. Bauer has one daughter and several neph- ews in school at this time. Mr. Benson is a graduate of CCCHS. He taught Vocational Agriculture for some time in another school, then came back to Clay Center. They Run The Office U. C. C. H. S. Fortunate to Have Such llutstzuuling Nlanagenlent . . During the two years that Mr. George C. Stevens has been principal of the Clay County Community High School, he has won the esteem of the students and par- ents. Under his guidance, the school has increased in enrollment from five hundred sixty-six to six hundred seven, the largest student body in the history of our school. At this rate a larger building will soon be needed to fulfill the educational needs of our growing student body. If you ever run out of excuses, just call on Mr. H. S. Unger, who, during his eight years as assistant principal, has gathered a remarkable collection of excuses. He has that certain look that makes any ex- cuse weaken under pressure. In his second year as our basketball THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK A familiar office scene. coach., Mr. Unger developed a -regional championship team. Thus he continues his record of taking teams to the state tournament, having now three regional Winners in six years. Do we have activity period today? Who has chapel? May I have some change? May we present the girl. who answers these and countless other questions, Miss Marceline Myers. For three years she has had charge of the office. 111 exterior Stevens leaves for board meet- As shadows fall Marcehne leaves school. Unger was out viewing the NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE They Possess linovvledge rr rr rr xx xx We're ln Their Power After Bell llings .... K. Wayne Snodgrass, instrumental in- structor and director of band and orches- tra. . . . Ruth Raynolds, Junior English and Oral 'English teacher and Dramatics coach. . . . . Vera Lindholm, instructor of Domestic Art and Home Economics Club sponsor. . . . Josephine Emerson, Algebra and Spanish teacher and a friend of all. . . . Frances Meyers, who knows every freshman since she is the teacher of Freshman English. .' . . Harlan Perrill, Vocational Agricultural teacher and spon- sor of F. F. A. . . . J. Albert York, So- cial Science teacher and sponsor of Boys' Booster Club. . . . Julia Lamb, Com- mercial instructor and the one who assigns student secretaries. . . . Irene Pommer- enke, Biology teacher, sponsor of G. R., and a graduate of this school. . . . ,LW,,-Q, , - 1 Ok THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK .,,, boys' gym teacher, also instructor of first year typing classes. . . . Mary Jane Carter, long in service on the faculty as Latin instructor and several other sub- jects. . . . Ernest Larson, teacher of physical science and the sponsor of Hi-Y. . . . Lyle Reed, mathematician, assistant football coach, Freshman basketball coach and a graduate of this school. . . . P. V. Allen, director of vocal department and official announcer at our basketball games. ' ' ' ' ' 1-...v A .1 education instructor, teacher of Junior English, and Girls' Booster Club sponsor. . . . Virgil O. Yowell, Commercial in- structor of bookkeeping and debate coach. . . . Annie G. Crouch, Dean of Girls, Normal Training teacher, and the teacher who is longest in service on the fac- ulty. . . . Clyde C. Parker, sophomore English teacher, Annual staff sponsor, and tennis coach. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE Back Row-Walburn, Walker, Randle, Shoaf, Toothaker, Stevens. Row 2--Unger, Anderson, Kretz- meier, Gibbs, Adams, York, Taddiken, Hamrnerli, Stevens. The Student Council rr xx xr rr rx xr A Governing Body . Uf the Students . H For the,Students . By the Students . . . . The Student Council in its second year Uffigel-5 and Mgmljerg is proving Successful in helping to make Leora Adams was elected president of the school a more democratic and happier the governing body Donald Hammeru Place to attend- Each member is 3 rep' vice-president, and Dorothy Kretzmeier, resentative of a class or organization. Secretary. The students realize the importance of choosing representatives who are good The COL111Ci1 also i1'1C1ud0S Pfincipal leaders and who stand up for their inter- Stevens, Vice-principal Unger, and Mr. est, therefore, the Student Council in- cludes thirteen of the most progressive students in school. York, faculty sponsor, to whom much praise should be given for their valuable contributions to the group. The student members and the organizations they rep- resent are as follows: Leora Adams, president, Girl Reserves 3 Donald Hammerli, vice-presiden-t, Juzgior Class, Dorothy Kretzmeier, secretary, Annual Staff, Art Shoaf, Senior Class, Dorothy Randle, Sophomore Class, John Anderson, Freshman Class, Dorsey Gibbs, Hi-Y, Bob Sanneman, Future Farmers of Americag Jane Walburn., Girls' Booster Club, Dale Stevens, Boys' Booster Clubg Kathryn Toothaker, Claxt-on Club, Don- ald Walker, The Promoter, LaVone Tad- diken, Home Economics Club. Each class and organization is alloweil one member. The election of the mem- bers takes place in the spring of the pre- vious year. The principal and vice-prin- cipal serve as members ex-officio. It is the duty of the presiden-t to preside over the meetings, to appoint committees, and to see that their work is carried out. The vice-president serves in the absence of the president. The secretary keeps the rec- ords and minutes of the meetings and attends to all correspondence. A meeting of the students who govern the school. THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK We're proud of our school flag and our student council. Atteml Conference In ordcr to get some new ideas that might improve our scho-ol, by making it a more active and modern institution, four CCCHS delegates were sent to -the confer- ence of the Federation of Student Coun- ci's of the Central States, which was held at Coffeyville, Kansas. Mr. Unger spon- sorcd the group while Leora Adams, Dorothy Kretzmeier, Jane Walburn and Lav-one Taddiken were the delegates to the conference. New ideas were attained for the improvement of the school, includ- ing that of an all-school carnival, which turned out to be a howling success. The council also sponsored the School Spirit Contest, Hobo Day and a Bird Circus pro- gram, and directed the apportionment of the activity funds. Finale The Student Council should be highly complimented on its w-ork this year. They pass the work on to the council of next year and hope they will carry on the work to help make this one of the most progres- sive., modern and highly democratic high schools in the state. HW QQVEVQE ea wo wk ew mm, x is vm me w xmas xxx '-ww W-me NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE Their Troubles Ended Seniors Worked l-lard to Get What They Desired . . . The first day of school in 1938! Some one hundred and fifteen pupils, all very dignified, march solemnly into chapel. The freshmen sit with their mouths open, the sophomores raise their eyebrows and the Juniors feel very small and little. Wh-o could these distinguished looking people be? We'll tell you, the SENIORS. But is it any Wonder people were awed by them? Look at the beautiful girls such -as: Well, you have your own ideas. Then those boys who know athletics from A to Z such as: George Melcher, Don Pur- ling and Wilmer Frazier. We really have some good actors in our class, too. You can't deny it if you saw the splendid performance they gave in Wings of the Morning. And by the way, one of our most out- standing traits is the fact that we do The climax of the senior play, Wings of the Morning. H' Woodhams, Shoaf, Musselman, Purling, Wilson, Cooney. things different. Take that play, for in- stance land we're not biraggingj, but it isn't every class that will tackle a diflicult one like that. We really had a fine bunch of officers to lead us, too. Wendell Wilson was elected president, Jean Cooney vice-president, Clarence Woodhams secretary, Geraldine Musselman treasurer, Art Shoaf student council representative, and Don Purling sergeant-at-arms. About Christmas time the glad day came when we picked ou-t our senior rings and pins. They were really classy l-ook- ing, and after a short while fwhich seemed like yearsl the day came when we proudly wore them. We seniors are a gay, happy bunch, but not so much as we would have been if we hadn't had to take those examinations and spelling -words at the end of the year. Anyway, we came out on top with those as we have everything else. Adams, Leora As president of Student Council Leora is a girl who serves her school well and is never too busy to help others. We even notice her musical talent in her giggle. Anderson, Robert Bert always says what he thinks when he thinks it. Maybe he doesn't believe that men of few words are best. His ambition is to do big things -only do them his way. Ahlquist, Adria Here is a girl who is pleasant to talk with and pleasant to walk with. Adria was studious and carried a pleasing smile and was always ready to help others. Baldwin, Gilbert Does Gilbert ever love his music? His size d0esn't affect his singing because he goes about it in a big way. He shoves a trombone slide in band and pushes a broom after school. Bauer, Gail There is one thing Gail doesn't possess and that is a quiet tongue. He believes in enjoying life at an early age and having a good time at 'all times. Beadleston, Ilo Ilo is a man of few words and is very shy around girls. He enjoys all kinds of athletics, especially football, and is as good a sport as you will find. cha THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK Benjamin, Goldie Jolly and merry all day long, But only to one does she belong. How Goldie did hate to continue going to school after she received that flashy stone from Santa Cor was it from him?J. Benn, Donald Oh, what is this power I have over women? Don is always found expressing his views on the situation in which he knows all the angles there is to know. Berg, Alice Marie She has a very quiet way about her, but she gets things done. With her pleasing way and de- pendability she should make a success in the little red school house. Bergstrom, Andree Andree is one of those girls our school could not do without. She has that enviable schoolgirl complexion. Everywhere Ellamae goes, Andree is sure to follow, except when it comes to boys. Blackwood, Eugene Eugene has earned the reputation of being a real athlete during his high school career. He was one of the hard-hitting Tigers who took the greatest of pleasure in mowing-'em-down. Blanken, Viola, They say women should be dated so over comes the gentleman from Green. Are you willing, Heasy? Viola is just what she is-friendly and cheerful and full of pep. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE Brightweiser., Marion I found a way to cure that foolish mood of hurry. Simply stopped the clock then didn't have to worry. His nickname is Lemon, but he is not as sour as it sounds. Burger, Velma Velma seemed to be a girl who had a soft spot in her heart for Roy and his V8. She has a very quiet disposition, but is always ready to do her part. Caldwell, Doris A fine thing she possesses, a quiet tongue. One never knew Doris was around school if they waited on her to yell. She would make a con- fident secretary. A Caldwell, Elmo Speed with slow motion, but do we ever envy those grades he carries home. Elmo says, The world was made to be enjoyed so I will make the most of it. Carlson, Wayne ' Piccalo-Pete with a tweet-tweet-tweet, on his piccolo-that's Wayne. It's a shame he had to leave. After spending more than the regular four years, though, one feels it is time to go. Carnahan, Anna Mae Hats off! Here comes Anna Mae! ls she hot- on a quiz paper, we mean. But brains alone can be dull unless fun goes with 'em. Anna Mae has both. Carpenter, Imogene K'She was a 'teacher and she taught a little school . . . All the little kiddies minded by the Gol- den Rule-ferjf' Ouch! Oh! These Normal Trainers. Chestnut, William S'matter, Bill, don't chu like the girls? List' to his reply: Never run aifter a woman or a street car, there'll be another one along in a minute. Clay, Juanita Juanita is one of our loyal workers in high school. She went about her work in such a manner that it did not bother others. She is quiet but a sincere friend. Cooney, Jean Why doesn't Jean give the boys a break? Talk about Ginger-she's a spice box. Bet she'll make a hit with the younger generation in the little red school house, too. Courvillc, Rena VVherever Viola M. goes, so goes Rena. She is a quiet, but capable girl, and possesses a pleasing personality. She should go far on the road to success. Cowell, Jean It is the little things in life that count. Jean will be good at keeping buttons sewed on some man's shirt if her sewing grades have anything to do with it. THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK Cowing, Edward We've noticed that this rather bashful boy is not without someone to walk with. It he doesnit walk with one girl to school, he Walks with two or three. Craig, Lucille Lucille is that short, quiet girl from ldana who will do anything for anyone at anytime. Her smile and good nature are contagiousg we wish her grades were, too. Davis, , Robert I Bob, what a deep voice you have! What an ac- tor! He may become a doctor someday . . . he played the part of doctor in the senior play and in the operetta. Downing, Josephine What a gal, Josephine! She really goes in for sportsg her interest being in a certain participant of both basketball and football! Her favorite pas- time is riding in a certain Terraplane! Doyle, James He's got a girl someplaceg we haVen't been able to find out where. Here's a good chance for a young lady to be a milk-maid and help James wash the bottles. Egner, Armand Will he be a farmer? It is rather doubtful. He loves to fool with cars too well. Armand is always trading cars-he drove at least four dif- ierent ones this year. Everett, Frank Frank could usually be found after school down in the gym refereeing a wrestling or boxing match. Frank helped Don keep the score sign covered at the basketball games. Fowles, Earl .A His highest ambition comes just to his shoulders. Earl was stuffed to a tee in Three Days of Gracie , but he wasn't a stuinfed shirt during his high school days. ' Fowles, Ervin Pa, give me a penny, I-want to be- tough, and while you are handing it out, giveme 750 to clean a Stetson. Ervin was usually getting into trouble. Frazier, Wilmer What a man! He certainly proved to be worthy of the honors bestowed upon him in track and foot- ball. Don't forget the heart throbs he was master of. He had the idea but it got away. Gates, Wendell Wendell is a bashful country boy, usually keep- ing quiet. Nevertheless, he is well' liked by those who know him. He doesn't have much to say, but maybe he'l1 get started some day. Geer, Martha ' Martha goes about her work but she often takes Rowland with her. She hears all, sees all, and knows nothing tit isn't that badh. See Martha for the latest news. - N INETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE Geist, Wilma This girl loves to walk-if she is with a certain young man. Many evenings these two have been seen window-shopping. lt's too bad he is already out of sehool. . Gibbs, Dorsey 'iAsh can . tin can . . . who can . . . I can . . . Can what? Play football. . . . Dorsey carries his food well, and is just the right size for a football hero. Gilbert, William This young man says Unix on the femsf' A girl may love you from the bottom ofi her heart, but there is room for another guy at the top. Gingrich, Joe When asked how long cows should be milked, Joe replies, . The same as short cows?--Pretty smart, Joe. He is no one-woman many he treats 'em all alike. Goodin, Norma ' This girl has a quiet way of being popular. She has a heart to let-if the right one only comes along. She hears, yet she says not much. Green, Jeanne ' Here's a gal that is interested in the creation called man. Jeanne says that high school days have their delights, but they don't compare with high school nights. Griffiths, Maxine They say Gentlemen prefer blonds, but they marry brunettes. We feel sure that Max won't be single as long as that young fellow with the Ford is around Clay. Gunter, Erma Erma should make a good traveler-why not India? We've heard how you like to have that india ink smeared on your neck. Sounds bad, Erma, what happened? arris, Rex This young fellow doesn't date the girls because e believes his time is more valuable. Did Rex ever go to town on the football field and basket- court? Hartner, Grace Here is a girl that would make a good housewife. lt is only a suggestion, boys. Grace would be a good actress-she was the ideal maid in Three Days of Gracie. Hay, Velma Remember, Velma, 3 minutes for a soft-boiled egg and 5 for hard. If you have some extra recipes, why not give them to Velma-she may need them before long. Holmes, Delaine Many are the hours she spent in the Auditorium with Junior, and how they could put swing into those pieces. Delaine has a sweet voice and a pleasing personality. in ff, Humfeld, Margaret Get out of the Way, here comes Marnie with her bass fiddle. She has always been known as a jolly, good natured sort oi: person. Her favorite pastime is picnics. Jackson, Frances Frances majored in Home Economics and by the looks of things she must believe in the old say- ing, The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Jansen, Virginia Better known to her friends as Ginger, She is known as an all around athlete, specializing in baseball, basketball, and especially swimming. She was a member of G. A. A. Johnson, Betty Rose What's Betty Rose carrying those little bundles of letters for? Do you think she's going to Kansas State? There's no use locking your heart, love has a skeleton key. Jones, Norma This girl checked in more books in the library than most people do during their school career. She has a way of winning the younger set Cwhile teachingj. Jones, Ray I always did wonder where all the Jones' came :hrcm until I visited the city . . . then I saw a sign reading Jones Manufacturing Co. Ray prefers Room 13 to all others. THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK Isensce, Margaret Ycu'd think she'd never peep? Well, you know still water runs deep .... Margaret is one of those industrious Normal Training girls whose many friends can recommend her. Kemper, Marilyn I'd rather study books than men, says Kernper. She was known to her classmates as the walk- ing library. Marilyn displayed her personality everywhere you met her, sweet, dependable, and full oi fun. Kern, Madeline I think of witty things to say, Fd be Considered bright, except I always get them in the middle of the night? . . . We know he doesn't mind. Kern made a great Annual editor. Kimble, LaVone Whenever there was a part in a play for a stern ole lady LaVone was usually the one to take it. She played her part well, nevertheless. Kretzmeier, Dorothy A rhapsody of words was Dot. She loved to dance and could she ever do the Jitter-Bug. She must have been a beautiful baby 'cause look at her now. Kurz, Harry What's all the noise down the hall? Oh, just Harry cutting up again. He was a regular Jack- be-nimble in the gym classes. It took Harry a while to graduate, but he got through. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE Lee, Eunice Her hard studying wasn't the cause of her hair turning light-she was born that way. If there was such an organization as the AAAA, she would be a member. Lenhart, Evelyn Study makes some people wiseg but Evelyn otherwise. 'She will try anything once. Guess that is why so many like her. Evelyn was trans- ferred from Longlford her Junior year. Lippert, Warren Warren was asked when pumping up a tire . . . Puncture?' t'No, just thought it would be a good idea to change the air. Plenty smart, Warren. How'd you get that way? Losey, Everette For a time he was broadcasting with DOT then the static tuned him out. He always carried a smile ,and did he enjoy dances! He possessed a hop, skip and jump all his own. Mackender, Ruth lt would make Caesar sick to see Ruthie study. Many times she got up before breakfast to cram' for those chemistry quizes. Ruthie's am- bition is to be a nurse. Maggs, Ellamae lt's better to be off with the old love before on with the new. It seems a certain Junior boy has finally won Ellamae's aiifections. How long will this go on? 9'mf-.QZVW Mailen, Viola Viola's got a pal named Rena and likes a kid that's not here. She takes the commercial course, and hopes to be a stenographer next year. Marshall, Virginia. On a certain date night at K. U. 'fGinger and Betty Rose quarreled over using the bath tub first. Clever t'Ginger solved the question merely by carrying the stopper with her. McCann, Florence ' Florence can walk almost as well on her hands as on her feet. If there are any kind of acrobatic stunts sne can't do, we would like to know about them. McCown, Norma A fast-fxast-girl is Norma. She has a way of skip- ping during sixth hour without getting caught. How'd you do it? 'S'alright if you can get away with it. McDonald, Margaret When asked what she liked to do, Margaret re- plied, Oh! I likc to just 'mess' around and do a little of everything? She wants to be a newspaper reporter. McKelvey, Rosemary ' Little Rosemary, after she'd taken a tuff normal Iralrllng quiz, excitedly exclaimed, If I don't get an 'A' I'll blow my brains out. . . . Oh! Rosemary, how could you do that? If 5 THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK McNeil, Lyle Lyle once said he didn't know what kind of a teacher he would make, but if he wasn't that, he would have to stay at home and milk cows. McNeil, Ross It took a long time, but finally they got together and now Ross and Minnie really go to town! Anyway it looks like it in the study hall each noon Mclcher, George Never put off 'til tomorrow the love you can make tonite, CGeorge's sloganb. Football-he's a wow. Love-Boy and how! . . . Basketball, a whiz .... But not so hot on a quiz. Modean, Hazel How're you doin' Hazel? Her reply, I love to tell my secrets, I do it all unbidden . . . my 1ife's so thrilling, I cannot keep it hidden. Morgan, LaVaughn Dear Mr. Unger: Enclosed find a check for 55.00 for which send 13 pads of: excuse slips.. I also need enough stationery to write to California this summer. Sincerely Doc. Mullen, Frankie H55 H DON CSenior playj, but he doesn't know it, his feet show it, they're Long-fellows. Just Moon for short, but not the Moon Mullins in the funny papers. Musselman, Geraldine Little but dynamic, no wonder they say great things come in 'small bundles. She says shelll be a stenographer, but we think she'll make a better cook. Nelson, Arlene This gal has had experience. Her ambition is to be a nurse so she started at the bottom by working at the hospital this year, during her spare time. Nyberg, Homer Hcmer has a little flivver that goes up and down with him. And how they stay together is more than we can see .... Hi-Ho, Silver! Car-full? Careful! Nyberg, Nola Old days . . . a man with powder in his gun hunted a deer, nowadays . . . a dear, pow- der on her nose, hunts a man. CN0la's a dear, so say we.J Obenland, Bob Scotch or is he Scotch? Just the same he's got a way with the wimmin! It's no use to argue with Bob, because he always has the last word. Peterson, Marie How will Marceline ever manage next year without Marie to take the telephone calls sixth hour and to make out the absentee list? We'1l be missing you, Marie. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE Purling, Donald Speak low it you speak of love to Dong but you can say all you want to about football. Don has a personality all his own. Would that there were more like you! Putnam, Della Della sings a little, plays a little, reads a little and talks a lot. She once said, lt is better to have loved and lost-than not to have loved at al1.' Ramsey, Helen Quite a busy lady! If you c0uldn't find Heno, you would just about hit the spot if you went to Raney's. She must have been helping the soda jerker there. Reed, Darleen Darleen is a darn clever girl, and she isn't by any means what you'd call a man-hater. She has a great ability to argue and she uses it to an advantage, Riek, Betty Flash! Betty is on her way! Where? To be a school teacher, of course. There, there, Betty, don't you cry-you'll be a teacher bye and bye. Roberts, Rosetta A likeable young lady and a pleasure to have around is Rosetta. She is silent and dependable, and we feel she is greater than we know. Ruhr, Maxine Always laugh at teacher's jokes, no matter what they be . . . not because they are funny, but because it's policy. Oh, ha. Not so dumb, not so dumbl , Ruhr, Virginia. How are you, Ginger? . . . Common sense is not a common thing and this little gal isn't common. Has brains, too . . . what a com- D11'1HIl0Il: A brain that satisfies. Bunn, Linnea When Linnea went fishing Cfor a boy friendb she caught a Fish- Kerb bob, hook, and sinker. Linnea and Hazel M. make history while the sun shines. Sanneman, Homer llVimmin'? Well, Homer prefers farm life to girls, but we hear that he sort of hangs around blondes. He has a quiet disposition, but, he has a personality that gets him around Sanneman, Maretta This maid sings as she waters the cows in the creek. Some day I'l1 change this farm life for a dusky-skinned sheik. CThat is just what we would expect.J Sanneman, Robert t'My only books were maidens' looks . . . Oh, me! But what looks! Bob was J. Albert's banker-boy during third hour American history class. Bob hails from ldana. Schafer, Violet t'Tell me, Miss Crouch, how can I keep my youth? Violet once asked. Why, don't you introduce him to anyone! That is telling you! You should hang onto him, Violet. Seal, Royal Do you suppose Royal came from way up North where the Seals are so numerous? Girls, here is your chance for a V8, and a coat of Seal-skin. Shoaf, Arthur All great men have died arenit you feeling sick, Art? Art's V8 carries everything irom freshman girls to graduates, but they are a smooth Working outfit. THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK Slingsby, Dolores Well, do tell! Del prefers them from afar. As far as ? ? She wrote and received a lot of let- ters this year-how did they read? What did they say? Smee, Margie Someone said to Margie, That young man you are going with is a bad egg. 'fl know it, that is why I canit drop him? Who was he, Margie? Smith, Warren ' There is no limit to the knowledge of, chemistry this guy possesses. Neither is there any limit to his height. Maybe that's why he'll shoot up to fame some day. Spellman, John He came, he saw, he conquered. As Hi-Y presi- dent he went far and as a debater he was a wow! Too bad you got through so soon, John. Stiles, Veda This gal came From a different state. She's cute and peppy But hard to date. No kiddin' Veda, we were glad to have you in our school. Swenson, lone Did you ever think when the hearse went by that maybe the driver was the guy you like? Maybe Ione wooed him by her sweet voice? Do you suppose? Telander, Marceline Marceline always said I would rather be small and slim than large and cast a shadow. We shall remember Tillie by a sweet and pleasing personality. Thompson, Dorothy Dorothy can really sing swell but that isn't the only reason she's interested in radio stations. She says she'll teach school next year. Do you think so? Volen, Meryl Meryl can play a harmonica, and can beat any cowboy when it comes to singing Bury me out on the prairie. Maybe' helll make a movie star. LHe's got the looks.J NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE Walburn, Jane The chickens clear the road when Jane takes the wheel of that 'ttown car. She was one of the prettiest and most capable girls and could she cut up: Walker, Donald He isn't handsome, he isn't prettyg he isn't in love. Oh, what a pity! He can't help it because he is so witty-he is just that way. Wernette, Charles Charles is standing on the verge of a great ca- reer. Will someone please kick him oicf? He nas been called names. First it was Frank, then Bub, next Francis, and now Charles. Weigers, Dorothy Gentlemen prefer blondes . . . but they al- Ways notice a red-head. From what we hear Dot has had these attentions but she prefers room 13 to all things. VVilson, Wendell Wendy, our class president, is always up to something but here is the latest . . . The only girls I kiss are my sisters. CWe know you don't have any sisters, Wendy!j Woellhof, Eugene Did this young fellow ever go a courtin' this year-especially with a certain junior girl? Gene enjoys -playing ping-pong during those spare moments. Woellhof, Ivan I'rn not one of the Jones, I am a Woellhof boy? 8 Ivan lives east oii town, therefore he didnlt go 8 A West when he left school. A A A Woodhams, Clarence Well! Well! Farmer Woodhams prepares for a long wait .... Man was created first. Woman nas kept him waiting ever since. Too bad, Clarence, we know how you feel. Worley, Nola Say, did this clever child pull a fast one! . . . Someone said, Are you letting your hair grow? . . . Says she, It will anyway, so I might as well. Juniors VVorketl Hard A l'llll'l'l3SSl'lIl Play aml llamquet Their Goals of lllilfl ...... Again you hear from one of the largest classes ever to invade CCCHS. We have one hundred fifty-seven jaunty, jocund, jabbering juniors who are probably the schools greatest assets. Personnel of Junior play Yankee King Our competent and valuable officers Were: President, Wendell Stronig vice- presidcnt, Joanne Williams, secretary, THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK s A Tlawley, Taylor, Hammerli, Mapes, Williams, Strom Charles Clawleyg treasurer, Jean Taylorg student council representative, Don Hain- rnerlig sergeant-at-arms, Bill Mapes. Hits oi' the Season YANKEE KING-A huge success with Alfred Webb and Myrtle Gibson, our little southern girl, showing talent. MINSTREL SHOW with Junior Rus- sell and Louise VanHove stealing the show. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET - Last Top Row-Campbell, Brenner, Conrad, Carlson, Clawley, Blake, Charlpie. RoW.2-Breitweiser, Carl- son, Belircndz, Carlson, Berrier, Auchard, Blackwood. Row 3-Bennington, Brightweiser, Bergstrom, Alquist, Chestnut. Blake, Borland, Carpenter. Row 4-Christensen, Campbell, Blake, Caley, Al- quist, Anderson, Bertrand. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE i but not least our Candy Cabaret which tions 3 Bill DesJardins, program, Char- Was a tremendous success under the bene- lotte Wylie, invitations, Lawrence Woell- Hcial supervision of Miss Emerson, Mr. hof, orchestra, Rosemary Siemers, menug Nelson and: Virginia Nordquist, banquet Stella Wingate, lobby decorationsg Irene chairman, Lavone Taddiken, gym dec- Spellman, nu-t cups and favors, Jean orationsg Marion Borland, table decora- Taylor, finance, Don Hammerli, reserva- Top Row-Cowell, Dunn, Hammerli, Faulconer, DesJardins, Graham, Dunlap. Row 2-Dunavan, Gibson, Dennis, Gerriets, Hatfield, Gebhardt, Frederich, Ford. Row 3-L. Davis, Fero, Hemphill, Harris, Hansen, Fowles, Dunn. Row 4-Gibbs, M. Davis, Grover, Greenlee, Crumrine, R. Harris, Craig. Top Row-McCann, Mackender, Molyneaux, Mclntire, Kennedy, Mall, Minter. Row 2-Lloyd, Mc- Cown, Milroy, James, Morey, Hildenbrand, Mall. Row 3-Johnson Katradesf, Yarrow, Keeler, Mar- shall, Hull, Lumsden, McClurkin. Row 4-Jones, Mailen, Logan, Mapes, Stoffrel, Kophfer, Kimble. 33 J ..l X.-9 llz ,Q ii r tions, Gilbert Crumrine, lighting, Wen- dell Strom, reception, Lawrence Behrends, platformg Ralph Pierson, transportationg Edgar Alquist, clean-upg John Greenlee, check stand. The gym was transposed into an en- chanting night club with the clever motif THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK of candy as the theme of the cabaret. Each table represented a Maypole dance with the candy dolls attached by cellophane streamers. The waitresses and waiters were dressed as sticks of peppermint candy. Top Row-Patenaude, Schuette, Rundquist, O'Mal1ey, Reed, Smith. Row 2-Moser, Peterson, Pier- son, Muck, Oetinger, Schiltz. Row 3-Spellman, Sanneman, Schooley, Runn, Reed, Siemers, Rohe. Row 4-Nordquist, Pershall, Oetinger, Sorter, Pettey, Reed. Top Row-Wiberg, Strom, Williams, Walker, Spencer, Stevens, Yarrow, Whitmarsh, W00d3mS- ROW 2-Thompson, Wingate, Webber, Webb, Todd, Waschnicht Steffen, Wixstrom. Row -3-Woellhof, Yarrow, Steffen, Strom, Williams, Sterrett, Sterrett, Wylie. Row 4-VanHove, Taddiken, Marsh, Wang, Woellhof, Yarrow, Taylor. - NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE Johnson, Greenlee, Moore, Stanley, Randle, Kern Life Begins for Them Sophomores Combine Sophistication, Relaxation and Animation ...... We, the Sophom-ores, are a mixturelof sophistication, relaxation, and animation. I Q describe the students who have now completed half of our high school f ' . h 1' t t - Clubs, pep, physical prowess, and high fl . '77, ' x education We ave ived up o expeca Topi RowTBauer,AAclierrnanL Clemmorrs, Carnah , tions and We sophomores are now taking leading parts in athletics, society, music, debate and scholarship. We may seem somewhat divided in in- terests, since We have clubs such as the G. G., S. O. S., and Novem Muchachas, but We really retain a spirit of pride in the class of 1941. This year the Sophomores elected as president, Paul Greenlee, vice-president, Keith Stanley, secretary, Carl Mooreg treasurer, Mary Virginia Johnson 3 ser- geant-at-arms, Doyle Kern, student coun- cil representative, Dorothy Lee Randle, and Mr. Parker and Mr. Larson as sponsors. We haven't done much as a class group, but next year our ability will be displayed when We have the Junior-Senior banquet and the Junior play to work on. It seems as if Charles Sharples, John Fisher and Morton Cree are all-around athletes as they were outstanding in alm-ost every sport. iAnd what about Joanne Croson, Harold Robinette and Ph'll' Cl h t kl d' ts 1 ip emmons W o oo ea ing par Caldwell. Baldwin, Bauer. Row 2-Blagvgood, 35A THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK in the operetta. Pretty good for sophies, looking forward to the future. Eleanor W9'd SHY- The S0Dh0m'0F9S made UD half Henry, Luila Bergin and Marilyn Mack- of the debate team, with Maxine Fisher endey- are planning to be nuyggg, We'1l Hlld P21111 Adams Ul3h'01diH2I the H93'9-i3iV9- always need doctors, too, so Paul Adams Some of the members of this class are decided to be one. We have to have some- Top Row-Hamilton Heller, Fero, Fisher, Frederick, Fowles. Row 2-Faulkner, Griffriths, Craw- ford, Easthouse, Goodin, Greenlee, Egner. Row 3-Dennis, Fisher, Elsasser, Harris, Cree, Gingles, Denny. Row 4-Croson, Halbert, Hedlund, Dimon, Haden, Craig, Henry. Top Row-Johnson, McCormick, Kimbrough, Kern, Jones, Mann, Hildenbrand. Row 2-Kihm Knitter, Hileman, Laflin, Hildenbrand, Kaspar, Macy. Row 3-Hinds, Mackender, Knitter, Larson, Lucier, Mall, Kearns, Jackson. Row 4- Hosmer, Kimble, Hileman, Hofmann, Mailen, Knapp, Hess. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE one to furnish us with bread and butter so that calls for a farmer or two. Fred Egner and Chris Elsasser make perfect farmers, don't you think? Helen Nyloerg plans to be a dress designer, and by the looks of her work in Home Economics she will succeed. The class of '41 should be outstanding if these and others reach their goal. Top Row-Parry, McNee, Reed, Meek, ROSS, Moore, Miller. Row 2-Roberts, Randle, Merten, Peter- son, Neef, Pershall, Olson. Row 3-Pershall, Nyberg, Parry, Mullen. Moore, O,Donnell, Reed. Row 4-Parry, Melcher, McKinley, Robinette, Moehle, Mclntogh, O'D0nne11, Top Row-Patenaude, Sebring, Woellhof, Wiegers, Stagner, Stewart. Row 2-Tripp, Tripp, Williams, Stanley, Steffen, Todd, Young, Steward. Row 3-Schurr, Webb. Simnit, Yarrow, Smithart, Wixom, Weiss, Williams. Row 4-Taddiken, Tobyne, Swenson, Thornton, Sharples, Siemers, Rothlisberger. Anderson, Small, Linquist, Faulconer, Rankin T Big Thrill for Them The Green But Small Freshmen Begin a New Life .... Regardless of our youth and small sta- ture, the freshman class has established its reputation as one of the foremost classes in the school. Being called green freshies hasn't been as bad as We had THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK anticipated, and anyhow we'll almost be sophomores by the time this Annual is read. Our splendid quartet of leaders are: President, Billie Linquistg vice-president, Grant Faulconerg secretary, Dorothy Small, treasurer, Terry Rankin. We sincerely wish to thank the seniors for their sponsorship of the freshmen. Those thirty-eight selected senior boys and girls have been our big brothers and sisters in helping us become adjusted to high school life. They deserve much credit in making our freshman year a success. Are we ever musically inclined! We have a large representation in all the mu- sical organizations, band, orchestra and glee club. It has been prophesied that by the time We are seniors the band will be really doing things and going places. Just ask Mr. Snodgrass about that. We expect to see numerous stars gleaming through the Star Dust in 1942. There are budding romances in our midst. We could name Terry and LyTe Top Row-Avery, Anderson, Chapman, Brown, Campbell Blackwood, Breitweiser, Bigler. Row 2- Berrier, Carlson, Bouden. Curry, Bach, Bauer, Abner, Courville. Row 3-Carnahan, Campbell, Bale, Boling, Berggren, Bauer, Craig, Blacksher. Row 4-Brightweiser, Chrisman, Ahlquist, Clay, Baldwin, Auscher man, Anderson. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE and Dorothy and Bruce. Dorothy Hof- is progressing O. K., lout that ain't the mann should confine her charms to her Way Ihee1 d it- fellow classmen. It has been reported Have you ever been around the band that the sixth hour Ruhr and Mapes case room when Stewart and Small are just Top Row-Heikes, Egner, Dixon, Hofner, Hartner, Down, Gingrich. Row 2-Hammel, Ellis, Geb- hart, Green, Isefnheimer, Fero. Hanson. Row 3-Dunn, Hansen, Faulkoner, Gibbs, Fowler, Gardner, Geptner. Row 4-Dunn, Hatfield, Groberg, Gerriets, Hahn, Davis, Grover. Top Row-Macy, Jordan, Mall, McC0wn, Hofmann, Hildenbrand, Mall. Row 2-Jones, Moe, John- son, N. Johnson, Holmes, Kiner, Mattinglv, Linffuist. Row 3-Kasper, Keener, Kubick, Hosmer, Kidby, Marsh, Minter. Row 4-Held, Marsh, McNee, Johnson, Mapes, Heuson, Jansen, Lisle. 'O me 39 learning a new instrument? Wow! If- any one enjoys sitting close to teacher it's Anderson and Bale. Bob Reed, the fresh- man who is noted for reckless driving, is a THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK fine specimen of a two-timer. If you don't believe it ask Lois and Marie. But We aren't such a bad bunch of kids that might graduate in '42. Top Row-Day, Turner, Swanburg, Stuart, Worley, Sanneman, J. Smith, Obenland. Row 2-Wasch- nicht, D. Smith, D. Stuart, Weller, M. Sterrett, Tarnstrom, Wright. Row 3-Sweeney, Steffin, Sorter, Thorman, Shannon, Thompson, D. Thomas, Yarrow. Row 4-Small, Sweeney, Woellhof, Schafer, Wylie, Wright, Paro. Top Row-D. Sanneman, Muelvoch, Rock, Richardson. Nelson, Malcolm, Peterson. Row 2-R. Mul- len, Otwell, Robinette, O'Ma1ley, Rosine, F. Purling, W. Norris. Row 3-Robinson, Nye, B. Pierson, O'Bryan, Reed, Petermeyer, Frederick. Row 4-Rankin. Sanneman, Reed, Roberts, Nelson, Riekers, Rundquist. W ' x il A S ii N NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE They Come Back rx Post Grads Desire Iinowletlge, , And liet It ..... The post-graduates are looked up to by the other students because they withstool four years of education and still came back for more. This year there were only six post-graduates. There are five out of this group of six who graduated from CCCHS. Four of these were graduated last spring and the other one graduated in 1937. Four of these students are taking normal train- ing and the other two are continuing their commercial work. Few, But Figliting Velma Blackwood, a graduate last spring, came back to continue her normal training course. A Florence Bullimore came to us from Clifton where she was graduated in 1937. She is also taking advanced normal work. Marcelle Donley graduated in 1937. She returned this year to take the normal training course. LaVone Paro, a commercial graduate in the spring, wasn't ready to quit school so she came back. Bullimore, Heikes, Donley Toothaker, Blackwood, Paro Kathryn Toothaker, a girl from Green, also graduated from CCCHS last spring. She is continuing her normal training work. Alumni Are Active One of the big events for the graduates of CCCHS was the annual homecoming. The football game between the CCCHS Tigers and the Beloit Trojans was the fea- ture event of the day. A pot-luck supper was held in the gymnasium prior to the game. Following the game the group attended the football game. In the spring the :Alumni Association had a banquet for the seniors at which time the seniors became members of the association. ,The senior class looks for- ward to this banquet as it points to the end of their life as under-graduates. Alumni Uificers Elected At the banquet the oiiicers of the asso- ciation are elected. Those chosen last year were: President, William Stevenson, vice-president, Harlan Campbell, secre- tary, Adolph Pommerenkeg treasurer, Mrs. Ralph Christensen. THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK A Students Day xx xr . . . A-ttended classes .... Ate lunch. . . . More classes in afternoon. . . . Left school about four o'clock .... Vis- isted friend at hospital .... Did some shopping .... Got a coke .... Went to beauty parlor. x MXWQ w. KN skwi, M 1 3 WMWT3 YWMNEQ E 'GMES NEW RRRHWQSE rMf1Wf fi I e. Jr 5 AWD f NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE -2, , J JVVVE fVV54ff ,ff - .,,.':.g23:..,, get is Li ,. JQWMYM af e W if , , f J V X I o - 1 ll M Q I Outstanding, Students Given Honors xx xx xr Twenty-six Students Chosen For Honor Society This Year ..... In election to the National Honor So- ciety the faculty honors the students chosen for their attainments already made in scholarship, leadership, character and service, and for the promise they contain of continued excellence in the cherished ideals of the school. Students eligible to election to this so- ciety must stand in the first third of their respective classes in scholarship. Not more than fifteen per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class are chosen from these students. The seniors, including the six charter members chosen last year, are Leora Adams, Dorothy Kretzmeier, Virginia Marshall, George Melcher, Bob Obenland and Margie Sntee, and the twelve students chosen this year are Viola Blanken, Jean Cooney, Robert Davis, Maxine Griffiths, Marilyn Kemper, Madeline Kern, !Eunice Lee, Ruth Mack- ender, Helen Ramsey, Warren Smith, John Spellman and Donald Walker. The juniors are Marcile Davis, Donald Ham- merli, Eugene Harris, Bill Mapes, Vir- ginia Nordquist, LaVone Taddiken, Al- fred Webb and Lawrence Woellhof. Top Row-Kern, Obenland, Walker, Spellman, Webb, B- Davis, Lee, Smee, Marshall. Row 2-Adams, Kretzmeier, Kemper, Ramsey, Smith, Taddiken, Blanken, Hammerli, Mackender. Row 3-Cooney, Griffiths, Mapes, Harris, Stevens, Woellhof, Melcher, M. Davis, Nordquist. fffsieiltf Sf 0' G' , THE C. C. C. H. s. ORANGE AND BLACK x ,X 9 t Study Hall-Lingering moments talk- ' ing with friends before the last bell rings. fs . . . Dating bureau, noon hour couples, recreation center .... Here we get les- sons, notes, dirty looks, sickly grins, sleep. Biology-In room 1 they have experi- ments, explosions, smells and hard quizzes. . . . They study plants, bugs, animals and also the heart and brain .... What an industrious class! Spanish II-In this class the students learn to speak the roman-tic language. . . . There are fourteen enrolled in this t sixth-hour class. Penmanship-Most students in this school scribble if you have ever noticed. . . . In this class they learn to Write with arm movement. Wy, VJ 1' , 5 my .N ,Z fin . , Q f pf , 1 W1 W! ! . MW!!! lf .Eff ff, ' .uflf ' 7 ' W W NINETEEN' HUNDREDK RT file NIM if 'X If I Ji V of ' Normal Trainingf!h3j ing bunch in schooljjyg . . They for the state exams fin room 13 by study- ing arithmetic, grammar, geography and reading. Bookkeeping-Books, books and more books in this class .... These students prepare for the business World .... They completed five sets of books this year. f Junior English-Even these students have to Worry about book reports .... Three years of English are required. The English department is the largest in school. Geometry-Angles, circles, construc- tions, conclusions, definitions, exercises, problems. . . . Theorems and proofs, board work and bored Work .... J ust plane geometry is taught in this class. Parker, Sponsor, Kretzmeier, Photographerg Kern, Editor-in-Chief, Shoaf, Assistant Editor. Yearbook Staff and rx They Work Hard, Puhlish A Book, and Enjoy it All . . . Yearbooks, which are one of our most treasured possessions of our high school days, enable us to recall many pleasant and exciting memories of the past. The staff parties, football and basketball games, the basketball tournament, chap- els, plays, holidays, dates, and classes with thati Certain One, all of the above things are but few of the many gay times we have. The Orange and Black returns these events in pictures and writing as an everlasting remembrance. This year for the first time the Orange and Black staff held a contest among its members. The object of the contest was to see who could sell the most anniials. Bob Obenland proved to the rest of the staff that he was the best salesman and received the first prize of 32.50. Dorothy Kretzmeier walked off with the second THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK prize of 31.50, and LaVone Taddiken re- ceived the third prize of 31.00. To show their excellent sportsmanship, the win- ners, Bob, Dor-othy and LaVone, escorted the rest of the staff to the drug store and treated them. Larger llistrihution Evidently either more interest has been taken this year or the plan used this Year for payments was better, because there was an increase of forty-five yearbooks issued this year over last year. The meth- od used for collecting the payments was based on the installment plan. Over a period -of three months, four weeks were set aside in which one could make each payment on their yearbook. Something New For the first time color has been used in the yearbook, something that has not been done in any of the former CCCHS Annuals. Division pages were added this year to divide the different sections. A book of high merit has always been pub- Marshall, Organizations, Cooney, Senior Editor, Slingsby, Typist, Obenland, Sports Editor. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE lished. The students will remember, as a member of the National Scholastic Press Association the Orange and Black and also the Tiger Roar edition of last year, has held first honors since the 1931 year- book. The Orange and Black of CCCHS competes with annuals from much larger schools and has always placed high in rating. Honor Rating for Tiger Boar The Tiger Roar edition of the Orange- and Black of 1988 was issued a first-class honor rating from the National Scholas- tic Press Association. The rating was as follows: Layout, Classes, Organization, Activities, Athletics-Superiorg General Plan, Photography, Typography-Goodg Printing-Fairy Administration and In- struction, Personality, Purpose-Out- standing. In the summarized comments of the Yearbook Scorebook, the Tiger Roar is described as not fancy, not garish, not Taddiken, De'sJardins, Hammerli, Taylor, Junior Representatives. Blanken, Typistg Anderson, Adv. Mgrxg Fowles, Adv. Mgr., Ramsey, Business Mgr. striking in appearance, but superior in conception, execution and extent of stu- dent participation. Good work! The edi- torial record is particularly noteworthy. More Frivolous Moments In the spring there is the annual picnic of the yearbook staff at which time the members of the new staff are initiated. The menu is made out and presented to this new staff and they stand the expenses. The older and experienced group escort the future staff members to Swenson's Lake and have a very exciting initiation. The climax is the hunting of the shoes which were hidden away by the older group. A Some hop around with one shoe until time to leave-we won't continue. Any-- way, this is our book. We hope you enjoy reading it as much as we have enjoyed making it. THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK Journalism class making use of the Dispatch Office. News While lt's News 77 7? 9 77 D7 The Promoter Prints All But Gossip ..... Ali right, folks, Wednesday is the dead- line, so get busy. Only those students in the Journalism Class who Work so faithfully so the rest can have tha-t ever-looked-forward-to edi- tion of the school paper, called The Pro- moter, know what these words mean. The nineteenth year of publication of The Promoter was opened under the sup- ervision of a new sponsor, Mr. Clyde C. Parker. How well we remember the prepara- tion for our iirst paper. After being as- signed our duties, we began to wonder how We would ever get enough material to fill four pages. It just didn't seem that enough news could be gathered-but lo! and behold! when the proofs came, we found a lot of our stories in the galleys. And how dumb We ad salesmen were! Didn't even know -what a one-by-one was. Do you? And then facing those business men for the first time and introducing our- selves and selling them ads! But very soon we became accustomed to the job and then it was just another one of those things. The Personnel Bob Obenland, editor, is responsible for I, ' rs . . NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY- INE all those grand ideas expressed on the editorial page. In some issues, these were given in the column .Editor's Line, which appeared on the front page of the paper. Bob also, with the aid of Mr. Parker, planned the paper, dummied the stories and wrote a lot of the headlines. Our feature editor is Margare-t lVlcDon- ald. She gets some good stories and G. R. news. What would the sport fans do without those stories wri-tten by Bob Anderson, sports editor? He knows the inside and out of all sport slants. Dorothy Kretzmeier, Around School column editor as well as business man- ager, is the one who has caused more than one face to turn to a rosy red on the day the paper came out. The advertising solicitors, Madeline Kern, Helen Ramsey, Dorothy Kretz- meier, Maxine Griffiths and Viola Blank- en, are the ones who run around sixth hour and bring in the ads. Promoter staff getting copy from Mother Nature. if-.. Journalism: Noise, laughs, fun, work, writing, typing. checking copy. Vernon Smithhart is circulation man- ager and he has the rest of the staff as his assistants. We all seem to enjoy taking the papers to the classrooms. If it were not for Charles Spencer, Charles Wernette, Jo Downing, Gail Bauer, Donald Walker and Vernon Smith- hart, we wouldn't even have a paper, be- cause they are the ones who have their eyes and ears wide open for seeing all, hearing all and knowing all. They inter- view the teachers and get a lot of good in- formation which is of interest to the gen- eral student b-ody and faculty. Of course, our sponsor and advisor, Mr. Clyde Parker, must not be forgotten. How the reporters and everyone else hates to see him with that red pencil cross out the par-ts they thought were just the thing for their story. But what would we do without him? Altogether we are just one big happy family-come what may. mvvexm L cya A1f.4jfW'f 4s that fi f' ' 13, , ,, ,Q f 3aiIffW.i T WW R 2 fe s 5 fa po. CH. s.oRi14::5A?5 5 Top Row-Wocdhams, Riek, Wiegers, Williams, Bertrand, McNeil, R. Jones, Lee, Dunavan. Row 2- Charpie, N. Jones, Lumsden, Dunn, Schafer, Weber, Roberts, Johnson. Thompson. Row 3-Bulli- more, Smith, lsensee, Cooney, Crouch, Graham, McKelvey, Dunn, Steffen. Row 4-Minter, Carpen- ter, Donley, Berg, Siemers, Sarmeman, Kopher, Tcothaker, Goodin. They Learn to Teach xr xr as xr xx xx The Claxton llluli aml State Exams Holxl Their Attention ..... This year the normal training class de- cided that the freshmen and sophomores should be included in the Claxton Club so they would get an idca of that long, hard grind they would soon experience. The officers elected for this year were: President, Violet Schafer, vice-president, Jean Cooney, secretary, Lyle McNeilg student council representative, Kathryn Toothakerg program chairman, Eunice Lee. It took about five months for the fun- loving students to really start to work, and then! Well, with applying for schools and cramming for exams at the same time there was .really some work. The state required three books to be changed this year. Of course, Psychology should have been extended to the rest of the school because of its practical value. Miss Crouch always looks forward to the chapel the Normal Trainers put. on each year. This year the program con- sisted of reading pantomimes, drills and musical numbers. The normal trainers are a hard work- ing, enthusiastic group of students but they really do have fun Cspecially when Miss Crouch calls several of the dignified ones to come to the front and act as her primer classl. Fifth hour is when we have teachers' practice. One of the students goes to the front of the room and solemnly tells the story of Little Red Riding Hood while the rest of the students sleep. Talking about sleep, I hope you aren't drowsy.- 'Bye. Qgfffffiai I NINETEEN HUKND RED THIRTY-NINE TOD Row-Hildenbrand, Ross, Mann, Hartner, Williams, Bertrand, Hansen, Bauer, Chapman. Rund- ouist. Row 2-Craig, Williams, Condray. Roberts, Blake, Rothlisberger, Christenson, Bergstrom, Brightweiser, Bouden, Schiltz. Row 3-Johnson, Hartner, Bach, Crawford, Randle, Miss Lindholm, Stiles, Hatfield, Gardner, Acherman, Christenson. Row 4-Brightweiser, Gibbs, Kimble, Dennis, Taddiken, Nordquist, Mailen, Parry, Carlson. Future QHSIIIHBHIEIIIQBPS ill Conquer 27 xr xx They Learn to Entertain in the Mollern Manner ..... The Home Economics Club is oiie of the most active and beneficial organizations of the school. We have forty-seven mem- bers under the guidance of Mis3 Lindholm and our officers, president and student council representative, Lavone Taddiken, vice-president, Virginia Nordquistg secre- tary, Aloma Blake, treasurer, Martha Belle Condrayg sergeant-at-arms, Mar- joral Hildenbrand. The ofiicers with the help of the cabinet members presented entertaining and in- structive meetings such as: Membership Party, Lutfisk Supper, Candy Party, Christmas Party, Luncheons, and a trip to Miss Clevenger's studio. T Delegates to Convention Those who attended the State Home Economics Convention at Kansas City were: Miss Lindholm, Veda Stiles, Lavone Taddiken, Virginia Nordquist, Irma Christenson and Martha Belle C-ondray. This group started at 6:30 A. M. Friday on the Union Pacific train. Tours, reports, lectures, banquets, teas, stunts, musical entertainment and shopping kept them busy, and they came home with new ideas and enthusiasm. Officers of Home Ee Club look a bit unhappy, but they are a lively bunch. 53 ctr ,Wi s fi. -Z :Zvv.,v4 -Z3 T' , H gf 7 THE C. C. C. H. S. ORA EAND BLAC Farming Their Hobby Parties, Trips, New Projects . . They Like Them All .... The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of boys who are studying vocational agriculture. The officers of the local chapter for the past year were Donald Hammerli, Wilber Blake, Everette Losey, Robert Sanneman, l Perrill, Schooley, Losey, Sanneman, Hammerli, Douglas Faulconer, Kenneth Schooley and Faulconeye Blake. the advisor, Mr. Perrill. There were ap- proximately fifty boys who belonged to tingling sensations. However, they seemed the Chapter this year. to survive the shock and no one died. In The eeet meeting ef the yeer Wee e December the Home Economics Club mem-- ewimmine party' This Wee held et Hunt- bers were our guests at a Christmas party. Fees Peek in August. After meey ueeue- Melvin Woellhof liked his ice cream with eeeeful eetempte We enemy deeked Me lots of salt in it, but since he got a chance to freeze only one freezer the rest was Perrill. Soon after school started a water- g all right. melon feed was held, at which time all the freshmen who were taking agriculture and their parents were our guests. The Green-hands were initiated at our October meeting. At this time they were intro- duced to the new electric fence, farm ship, hog pen, and other rather unusual and Seven farmer lads-just look at those feet! 5 Q . I . ,.,, E An Athletic Group The Future Farmers are quite athletic. Some of our members earned letters in football, basketball, and track. The Fu- ture Farmers sponsored a softball team in the fall which fwas quite successful. We also had two basketball teams in the Intra- mural league. While these were not always winners they got a lot of enjoyment from it. Besides the Intra-mural schedule, our teams played several games with other F. F. lA. chapters. Ping-Pong games and tournaments fur- nished recreation during the noon hour for the winter months. One of the outstanding features of the l' '- I:liINElTEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE year was the Tractor show at Wichita. It was an all-day trip and many educational exhibits were seen. Another highlight was the trip to Randolph when we helped to start a new F. F. A. chapter there. Undertake New Projects The chapter has helped its finances by sponsoring a moving picture show, mak- ing a swinging saw for a farmer, building a brooder house, and having a potato and poultry project. The potatoes were hit by a disease and did not yield very high, but the poultry project seems to be quite profitable and educational. We have about seventy-five .White Leghorn hens. The morning classes have been doing the chore work in connection with this class project. Last fall the CCCHS chapter was host to other schools of this district for an offi- cers training school. Delegates from sev- enteen schools of this area were present. In December we put on a chapel pro- gram composed of a picture show Future Farmers in the Northwest , and two mu- sical numbers. In our classroom work we study better methods of raising livestock, crops and farm management, while in our shop work we have made everything from ping- pong paddles to a brooder house. One of the latest additions to our shop is an ace- tylene welding outfit. It has been said that if you want something made just ask Mr. Perrill and the F. F. A. to make it. Top Row-Blackwood, Mall, Hammerli, Green, Faulkner, Faulconer, Friederich, Reed, Yarrow, Car- nahan, Berrier. Row 2-Caldwell, Jones, Sebring, Fowles, Faulconrer, Rieichers, Elsasser, Laflin, Gibbs, Brown, Woellhof. Row 3-Rohe, Bauer, Hines, Woellhof, Parry, Wylie, Knepper, Gibbs, Losey, Berrier, Carlson, Sanneman. Row 4-Gepner, Minter. McCormick, Caley, Copeland, Gerriets, Craig, Carlson, Hatfield, Schafer, McKinley. Row 5-Heikes, Bauer, Schooley, Hemphill, Morey, Perrill, Hundley, Marsh, Thorman, Blake, Sanneman. THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK Too Row--Dunn, Johnson, Bennington, Cowell, Breitweiser, Coen, Johnson, Williams, Marshall, Whitmarsh, Lisle. Row 2-Auchard, Graham, Hildenbrand, Held, Spellman, Taddiken, Bach, Geist. Holmes, Janson, Adams, Katrades. Row 3-Hildenbrand, Maggs, Reed, Swenson, Carpenter, Holmes, Pierson, Bergstrom, Lloyd, Benjamin, Williams, Schiltz. Row 4-Parry, Siemers, Melcher, Siemers, Gunter, Allen, Chestnut, Mclntosh, Christenson, Croson, Beckner, Minter. uperior Glee Clubs xx xx xx xx xx rx The operetta was again the highlight of the glee clubs' activities this year. Oh, Doc-tor, a three-act comedy, centered around the famous Doctor Drinkwater QBob Davisl and his sanitariurn, was pre- sented December 9. Mistaken identity was the main theme with both Ellamae Maggs and Joanne Croson trying to be the doctor's granddaughter. Bandits, cow- boys and patients added to the confusion and comedy, but it all ended happily. Twelve soloists were chosen for leading parts in the operetta, and a chorus of thirty-five was picked from both glee clubs. Mrs. George Stevens Was dramatic coach, and Mr. Allen directed the musical score. Glee Gluh Does Many Things P. V. Allen and his little microphone, with the addition of a recording machine, were the center of attraction. The ma- chine was quite an asset to the music de- partment. Mr. Allen has oifered the services of his music department on several chapel occa- sions. The girls' glee club sang a clever number, The Lost Chord, in chapel October 23. Mr. Allen tried an experi- ment on Mr. Snodgrass' chapel program March 17, by calling on untried members NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE Top Row-Clemmons, Bale, Kasper, Molyneaux, Schrum, Baldwin Moore, Frederick, Faulkner. Row 2-Marshall, Gingrich, Davis, Stevens, Volen, Kennedy, Shannon, Larson, Knitter. Row 3-Milroy, Mullen, Logan, Hedlund Copeland, Moehle. Soellman. Steffen, Farlson, Sanneman. Row 4-Ha1- bert, Runn, Strom, Todd, Pershall, Allen, Robinetie, Thornton Williams, Smith. -of the glee clubs for impromptu numbers. The boys sang the contest number, Pass- ing By, and the girls sang Cloud Shad- ows, also a contest number. We have wondered what they'll do next year without some of our seniors, but the undergraduates fairly walked away with the honors at the preliminary contest held March 23 with Mr. A. D. Schmutz from Emporia Teachers judging the contest- ants. 3The district Music Festival was held at Concordia this year on March 31. The mixed chorus was .recommended -to go to the National Music Festival at Colo- rado Springs. The senior whom we will really miss from the music department will be Leora Adams, the girl with the perfect pitch. Wh-0 is there to take her place as accom- panist and secretary to Mr. Allen? She seemed to have a little difficulty checking roll as the girls changed seats so often to visit with their friends. i Regulation Costumes The Girls' Glee club new regulation costumes were quite novel this year, being different from the dresses usually worn. All of the girls wore black skirts and white sweaters that were alike. Scenes from the operetta Oh, Doctor. THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK usic Fills the ir xx as rx xr xx xx They Play Notes Instead of Pass Them . . The instrumental music students again developed the band into an organization enjoyed working under the direction of capable of rendering' classical or popular Mr. K. Wayne Snodgrass. Mr. Snodgrass swing music. The band took an import- Top Row-Dixon, Smith, Slingsby. Mall, Ellis, Roberts, Baldwin, Hanson, Cossel, Anderson, Mal- colm, Blackwood. Row 2-Sanneman, Ross, Tarnstrom, Robinette, Weiss, Walburn, Brown, Bergin, Breitweizer, Everett, DesJardins, Petermeyer. Row Ls-Breitweiser, Todd, Kimbrough, Johnson, Dennis, Mall, Sanneman, Davis Wixom, Cowell, Moore, Brenner. Row 4-Merten, Copeland, Grif- fiths, Bumsted, Hozmer, Marsh, Thorman, Davis,Humfeld Mclntire, Nyberg, Spencer, Fowles. Row 5-Rundquist, Beckner, Adams, Logan, Smith, Williams, Robinette, Hull, Losey, Alquist, Mall. Row 6-Tomlinson, Green, Williams, Williams, Gardner, Snodgrass, Downing, Chestnut, Auchard, Ford. Band in concert formation. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE ,A x M .Kari . . - .. N Beatin' 'Round Mulberry Bush at a football game. ant part in the success of football and basketball seasons. Unusual marching formations distinguished the work of the organization last fall. The entire group continued its highly successful Work dur- ing the remainder of the year by provid- ing pep music at basketball games, pre- senting an evening program and entering the spring music contest. The orchestra of the instrumental de- partment has distinguished itself by play- ing a superior class of music during the school year. Many classical numbers have been played With great success. The or- chestra Was again under the direction of Mr. K. Wayne Snodgrass. They also entered the contest at Concordia and did very Well. The orchestra helps to furnish most of the music for the various plays and social activities of the school. We ap- preciate the fine Work done throughout the year by our two instrumental organi- zations-the band and the orchestra. Top Row-Mall Green, Auchard, Smith, Snodgrass, Lumsden, Ellis, Anderson. ROW 2-Mall, Rob- inette, Brown, Slingsby, Spencer, Bergin, Kern, Baldwin. Row 3-Holmes, Lisle, Brenner. Adams, Hull, Logan, Beckner. Row 4-Humfeld, Griffiths, Davis, Frazier, Yarrow, Gibbs, Bumsted. As they appeared in Three Days of Gracief' Develop Ural Ability Programs, Plays, and Heoitations Make it a Pleasure .... What would CCCHS do without the dramatics department? This work is un- der the direction of Miss Ruth Raynolds. Besides being kept busy with her regular classwork, she coaches all the plays which are always enjoyed by a large crowd on the night of presentation. This year our Oral English department, together with Junction City and Marys- ville, began a program whereby each school presented a short play at the other two schools. This group of plays were presented here February 22, and were well attended. Naturally there is serious work connect- ed with Oral English, including lessons in gesture, English, action, and recitation, These require a lot of Work and this de- partment has produced some capable ac- tors for the class plays, too. THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK The money which accumulated through- out the year from their various plays has been used to purchase stage property, in- cluding a spotlight. These will be very helpful in future years. Three Days of Gracie Of course, the great climax to the Oral English work was the presentation of the three-act play. Three Days of Gracie was the play chosen for this year, and it was presented March 7. The play was Well presented and thoroughly enjoyed. Gracie was a college girl who brought a girl friend along to spend several days with her old-maid aunt. After clever Working and scheming they succeeded in getting their aunt to go to the country. During her absence, the girls had a big party. During an enjoyable evening sev- eral pieces of furniture and dishes were ruined. Unexpectedly the aunt returned and it took some careful explanation to straight- en things out, but the girls got through all :right and returned to college-after having a Wonderful time. Oral English class making scenery. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE Debators Really Argue If They lIan't Win the Affirmative, They Try the Negative .... Resolved: The United States should es- tablish an alliance with Great Britainf' Such a topic was exceedingly important to students of high school age because of the international complications of today. The CCCHS debate squad argued this question with unusual excellence and vigor, .Virgil Yowell was again the in- structor and coach of the squad. It is the best current subject that has ever been used for debate and much of the material was obtained from newspaper items. In practice debates the debators often went far off the subject and the ar- guments over the most minute details became quite overheated. Since all of the debators were inexpe- rienced at the beginning of the season, the local school can feel proud of the debate record. Those receiving letters were Paul Adams, Maxine Fisher, Ted Mclntire, Frankie Mullen, Marjorie June Olsen and Many evenings after school this group had practice debate in Room 2. Todd, Webb, Clark, Mclntire, Hull, Fisher, Adams, Mullen. Olsen, Yowell. Alfred Webb. Others who participated in debate and received credit were Loren Clark, Martha Belle C-ondray, Victor Hed- lund, Morris Hull and Duane Todd. Debators thought the trips were the most fun for they had an opportunity to meet debators from many other schools. Invitation debate tournaments were held at Topeka, Belleville, Salina and Emporia. The North Central Kansas League tour- nament was held here February 11. Prac- tice debates were held at various other towns. Alfred Webb received the highest num- ber of first speaker ratings on our squad, with Paul Adams a close runner-up. The two boys tied for third speaker rating of all the debators in the league. Paul Adams and Maxine Fisher were the only ones to win a debate against Junction City, the league champions. Next year's prospects are bright with the six lettermen returning. There will be r-oom for two more debators on the squad, however. QAMXW J , . f - ' . .V f - ef- . K Q55 ' A4220 rl- LQ f' f' I-ff r' GE ATNICDCDLACK ff Q. 93 ' fl yf2z:Z2 1 Girl Reserves Indispensable xr xx xv xr Conference and Receptions . s Year's Activities Heavy .... . . To Face Life Squarely is the slogan of the Girl Reserves, and it has been fea- tured throughout the year in the pro- grams. Frank discussions were carried on by the girls under the direction of Miss Cr-ouch, the dean of girls. The girls decided on the qualifications of the ideal boy, some of which were neatness in ap- pearance courtesy, honesty, a sense of humor, industry, will power, and faithful church membership. The sponsor, Miss Irene Pommerenke, and members of the advisory board have helped the girls to carry out their purpose, To find and give the best. All girls were invited to attend the first meetings of the year and on October 25 the new members were initiated with an impressive candlelighting service. The Girl Reserves were again divided into committees so that all the girls could take an active part in the organization. The committee chairmen were all cabinet members. Their respective committees were as followsi- Vice-president, Jean Cooney, membershipg Marcile Davis, pro- gram, Viola Blanken, social, Margaret Isensee, worship, Adria Ahlquist, serviceg Marilyn Kemper, financeg Jane Walburn, publicity, Ellamae Maggs and Della Put- nam, music. The other cabinet members were Margie Smee, presidentg Frances Yarrow, secretary g Evelyn Bertrand, treasurer g and Leora Adams, student council representative. The G. R. conference was held at Ma- rion, Kansas, on October 25 and Miss Corrine Lancaster and Miss Pommerenke took four of the girls. Those who attend- ed were Anna Mae Carnahan, Erma Christenson, Adria Ahlquist and Dorothy Wiberg. For their annual chapel on November 28, the G. R. had a rural school program given by the members of the G. R. and Hi-Y cabinet. At the school carnival the Girl Reserves had a bingo stand and also sold cider and doughnuts at a stand attractively dec- orated with autumn leaves. Blanken, Maggs, Walburn, Bertrand, Isensee, Cooney, Putnam, Pommerenke, Yarrow, Davis, Kemper, Smee, Adams. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE -Y. Hi-Y A Great Organization xr xx xx xr xx W Banquets, Invitations and Conventions Develop Interest .... The Hi-Y club is one of the vital parts of school life. The Hi-Y is the high school division of the Y. M. C. A. The slogan of the Hi-Y is Clean Scholarship, Clean Speech, Clean Athletics and Clean Liv- ing while the purpose of the club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. To this goal the Hi-Y club, led by our president, John Spellman, strove. Other cabinet officers for the past year were Ted Mclntire, Wen- dell Muck, Donald Hammerli, Paul Ad- ams, Merle Volen, Gilbert Baldwin, Dorsey Gibbs, Charles Clawley, Dale Stevens, Warren Smith and our sponsor, Mr. Larson. There were about one hundred boys in the club this year. Main topics around which our programs were based were: Courtesy, boy and girl relations, and voca-- tions. One highlight of the year was the an- nual Hallowe'en party. At this time the freshmen and all other new members were informally welcomed into the club. This year, because of one reason or another, there was a shortage of cider. Blind box- ing inatches and other games provided a good deal of entertainment. Another spotlight of the year was the parent and son banquet. At this meeting the ofiicers for next year were installed. During the year three oflicers training schools were held. CCCHS was host to the other schools of our district in the fall, and the cabinet went to Lincoln, Nebras- ka, for a state meeting. Blue Rapids was the- host town for the spring gathering. The Hi-Y is indeed one of the organiza- tions of school which could not easily be eliminated. For the instilling of good morals and the building of strong char- acter among boys the Hi-Y stands first in the school curriculum. Hammerli, Clawley, Smith, Larson, Muck, Spell- man, Adams, Mclntire, Volen, Baldwin. The sun was bright but the officers of both boogter' clubs bravely faced the camera. Booster Clubs Boost Shrieking, Screunling, Yelling, Aml Singing Prellonlinote . Rick-a-chick-a-boom Rick-a-chick-a-bloom Rick-a-chick-a-boom, boom, boom, boom, boom Rif-rah-.ray Rif-rah-rak CCCHS, Orange and Black. THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK So ended another exciting game! And why not? What a team! Visitors were almost certain those Tigers on the girls' sweaters had come to life. Such wild con- tortions as those five little cheer-leaders went through in their brilliant orange satin blouses and black trousers. Virginia Nordquist and Viola Blanken, two of the peppiest blondes ever to hit good old CCCHS, kept the three boys in order. The boys, Dallas Hamilton, Phillip Clemmons and Carmon Walker, made such good try- outs it was impossible to choose between them, which accounts for the reversed order of three boys and two girls. The enrollment of almost one hundred girls was again divided into two groups, the junior Boosters wh-0 wear the large tigers and the freshmen and sophomore Boosterettcs who wear the small tigers. All girls are welcome to join who have the costume. The regulation costume is a Top Row-Runn, Kemper, Mackender, Dunavan, Wiberg, Strom, Green, Alquist, Bertrand, Musselman, McDonald, Katrades, Cowell. Row 2-wingare, Ford, Benjamin, Oetinger, Blanken, Bennington, Lee, Riek, Williams, Modean. Row 3-Carpenter, BlaCkW00d,JOhHS01'1, SWGHSOH, Ramsey, Kimble, Berg- strom, Maggs, Moser, Whitmarsh, Downing, Marshall. Wylie. Row 4-Pettey, Fero, Lloyd, Worley, Smee, Christensen, Berg, Taylor, Peterson, Stiles, Davis, Borland. Row 5-Kern, Mailen, Reed, Nordquist, Cooney, Gunter, Chestnut, Anderson, G.iffiths, Nyberg, Brightweiser, Paro. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE black skirt and sweater, an orange tiger, collar and cap. The oiiicers were elected last spring, as follows: Jo D-owning, president, Viola Blanken, secretary, and Marilyn Kemper, treasurer, Mary Evelyn McIntosh, Boost- erette representativeg Jane Walburn, stu- dent council representative. The senior Boosters attended the ban- quet given the football boys on November 28 by the four civic clubs and took part in the program under the direction of Mr. Allen. It became evident that there was a boys' booster club when they presented a chapel January 6 with Mr. York as their worried sponsor. The wedding of CCCHS fEu- gene Harris! and Victory CRalph Pier- sonb was a beautiful ceremony. Ted Mc- Intire was the bridesmaid and Bud Logan the best man. Dallas Hamilton and Phillip Clemmons were the flower girls. Pepsters relax between halves at a game. The honorable reverend B-ob Marshall per- formed the ceremony. At the .All-School Carnival, November 18, some of our lovely little chorines took part in a play entitled The Follies. The author was another of our talented mem- bers, Jean Cooney. The girls' booster club presented its an- nual chapel, October 28, with a one-act play entitled A Modern Operation. Top Row-Down, Perry, Dixon, Fero, Kidwell, Mattingly, Roberts, Stewart. McNeie. Row 2-Hilden- brand, Tripp, Ross, Carnahan, Brightweiser, Curry, Eizenhamer, Held, Hartner, Grover, Johnson. Row 3-Stewart, Rosine, Fero, Christensen, Olsen, Talbott, Weiss, Moe, Courville, Anderson, Turner. Row 4-Cody, Berggren, Siemers, McIntosh, Knapp, Croson, O'Donnell, Gardner, Robinette, Kihm. Row 5-Denny, Beckner, Schurr, Hess, I-Iosmer, Henry, Melcher, O'Donnell, Berg, Nyberg. THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK W Top-Harris, Nelson, Frazier. Melcher, Unger. Side-Conrad,W0s11hof,Thornt0n, Grover, Elsas- ser. Bottom-Beadleston, Fowles, Walker, FrigoT1,Woodhams. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE .DCQWK777 QUY1c'.Q,j Q Top-Read, Anderson, Obenland, Purling. Mapes. Side-Schuette, Pershall, Woellhof, Behrends, Starrett. Bottom-Harris, Brightwiser, Davis, Gibbs, Copeland. .-- THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK Left-Action snap of Abilene-Clay Center Game here. Right-Warming up just before the big game. Tigers on the Gridiron rv xr rr xr xr rv Team Bates High ln I Competing for the last time as a mem- ber of the North Central Kansas League, CCCHS finished a successful football sea- son by placing second in the league stand- ing, with four wins and only one loss. In the entire schedule for the year, the Tigers succeeded in winning eight out of nine games, the one game lost was by only one point to the champions from J uncti-on city. Coach Nelson had eleven returning let- termen this year plus many of his old squad members who had had some pre- vious experience. With this material and with the aid of his two assistant coaches, lnansasUompetion . . . . . . L. C. Read and H. S. Unger, Nelson suc- ceeded in molding one of the fastest and hardest hitting teams in the state. M-ost of the players had had experience and so Nelson., after only a few weeks of teaching the boys the ins and outs of football, turned to the perfection of the plays. By the end of the season the team had fifty plays which often worked to perfection. The Tigers usually opened up within the first few minutes of the game with some of their outstanding passing. Several times CCCHS stunned its opponents by passing on the first play and gaining long yardage. If their aerial attack didn't Left-Playing and coaching from the bench. -Right-The Tigers fighting a hard fight. I 4 Q MJ -fr' NINETEEN HUNDRED T IRTY-NINE Work, the Tigers turned to running plays. And, with their reverses, cutbacks and straight power plays, they were almost as deadly as when they were in the air. Handed Unly Une Defeat The Tigers won most of the games they played by a large margin. They remained undefeated until they played Junction City. Playing before 3,000 enthused fans in one of the outstanding high school games in the state, the Tigers, nervous and excited, lost by only one point when they failed to make the point after the touchdown. Following the Junction City game, the Tigers had things their own way. They won the remaining games they played without a lot of extra effort. The Tigers scored twenty-three touch- downs to their opponents? five, scored thirteen of the points after touchdowns to their opponents' three, and totaled 151 points to their opponents' thirty-three. Left- '- The boys try to keep warm during practice. , LJ: 1 Right- , ,f X. if Ll .L Crowd r,-Qatdy toqsee- F Q aifbig game, 1 p pgv. p v 1 I F ff 69 -.J . , l , x LJ , A , . H J X' ' :JN A D 1 ' l ly 'A , ' - 1 ' 1 ' x 1 il.- Left- . , Student managers, 7 Bill and Bill, leaving 1 after clean-up. Right- The Tigers fight the Cowboys. Nelson's material consisted of one of the largest football teams he has hadsitice his arrival in Clay Center. He had two teams which were equally good and a good string of substitutes. At the end of the season there were twenty-seven letters is- sued. Twelve of these were given to seniors. Tigers Possess Weight In the Tigers' starting line-up, the av- erage weight of the line was about 174 pounds with an average of 158 pounds for the backs. The average for the second eleven was 164 pounds for the line and 143 pounds for the backs. The average weight for the first twenty-five players was approximately 155 pounds. The Tigers used this -weight to an ad- vantage and their opponents found it hard sledding against the plucky Tigers. More than once the Tigers were given the credit for being one of the hardest hitting teams in the league. 1 When teaching the boys the art of block- ing, Nels-on stressed the fact that he want- ed them to drive and hit their opp-onents with every ounce of strength they had. Then watching the Tigers leading inter- ference for the ball carrier you could see the opponents fall as if they were being mowed down by some unknown force. That was the way the Tigers struck, using every ounce of energy, strength and weight they could muster. Seconds Successful T00 The Tiger seconds finished a successful season, too. Under the watchful eye of their coach, H. S. Unger, they succeeded in winning fifteen of the eighteen games in which they played. The seconds were lacking experience, weight and size at the beginning of the season. Their size and weight didn't in- crease much but that can't be said of their experience. Long runs, long passes, tricky passes, reverses and fast all around run- Top Row-Read, Unger, Stevens, Nelson. Row 2-Hileman, McKinley, Thorrnan, Purling, Mapes THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK ning plays were their hobby. These lads always provided material against which the first team could scrim- mage. They usually got the rough end of the deal, but that didn't stop them. They succeeded in mastering the plays used by the first stringers and on top of that, add- ed a few of their own. They usually scrimmaged the first team on the days be- fore a game, using the opponent's plays which our scouts had gathered and taught them. . FUUTBALL SCHEDULE FUR 1938 CCCHS Opponents Chapman . . 20 O Marysville . 26 0 Salina ..... 26 O Belleville . . 32 6 Beloit ....... 21 7 Junction City . 6 7 Manhattan . . . 20 13 Concordia . . 31 6 Abilene . . . . . 45 7 Gibbs, Green, Robinette, Neef, Bale, Jones, Kubick, Macy. Row 3-Haden, Hileman, Halbert, Berg, Huested, Webb, Mall, Williams, Carlson, Faulkner, Hanson, Woellhof, Kern, Larson. Row 4-Thorn- ton, Copeland, Grover, Woellhof, Davis, Pershall. Fowles, Woodhams, Elsasser, Anderson, Sterrett, Walker, Fischer. Row 5-Conrad, Woellhof, Beadleston, Gibbs, Schuette, Purling, Frazier, Melcher Mapes, Harris, Obenland, Brightweiser, Behrends. 7 7 NIN ETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE Top Row-Unger, Macy, Hatfield, Haden, Sharples, Hoffman, Stanley, Stevens. Row 2-Fisher, Mul- len, Woellhof, Robinette, Mapes Cree, Strom, ..Stevenjs. Row 3-Walker, R. Harris, Conrad, Frazier, E. Harris, Melcher, Caley, Anderson, Schuette. Tiger Quintet Reaches lts Goal rr xr xr xr They Finish Their Season By Winning a Tournament . . . . . . Rex Harris, George Melcher, Bob An- derson, Don Walker and Wilmer Frazier have played their last basketball game while Wearing the Orange and Black of the Clay County Community High School The group listed above plus four juniors, Ronald Conrad, LeRoy Schuette, Eugene Harris and Homer Caley, Were the nine youths who bore the Tiger emblem on the hard-wood court. The Tigers gained but average success in the season's schedule by scoring ten victories out of twenty starts. Their suc- cess in the North Central Kansas League competition was of the same merit. They secured a tie with Belleville for third place with five victories and five defeats. Regional Champions The basketball -team, during the sched- uled season, did not function as efficiently as the material that composed it would indicate. However, the squad redeemed itself in time to capture the Kansas Re- gional basketball tournament held in Clay Center. By doing so they accomplished a feat which has not been accomplished by CCCHS since 1932. They defeated three teams in the -tournament which had de- feated them in regular season's games. Chapman had gained a 21 to 20 victory k 1 li ,X ai il : 1 THE Cl. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK They ganged up on him. ovcr Tigers in an early season gance, but they fell before the Tigers 28 to 23 in the tournament. In the semi-finals CCCHS gained a 22 to 20 decision over the favored Marysvilfe Bulldogs, although the Bulldogs had twice defeated the Ti- gers previous to that game. The iinals of the tournament found the Tigers edging out the Junior Wildcats 28 to 25, thus the Tigers defeated the teams who twice be- fore had defeated -them, won the tournament, and gained the ri to resent this region at the state in Topeka. The Tigers met the the first round of the state and were eliminated 38 to ings went on to win the ship. B Squad The record established team was one of 4 second team won fifteen games but three. It was necessary to eral overtime periods in order these victories. - Our first team won over the All-American V Red Heads. An Intra-Mural basketball league was again organized this year to offer the boys of CCCHS a chance to participate in bas- ketball. About seventy boys who organ- ized into eight teams comprised the group which took part in the Intra-Mural bas- ketball league. The games were played during the noon hour or after school when other groups were not using the gym- The second team playing with Longford's first team NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE nasium. Carl A. Nelson supervised the league and outlined its activities. Lyle C. Reed assumed the duties this year as overseer of the freshmen basket- ball team. This division of athletics was created several years back to provide an opportunity whereby the younger boys of high school age are given a chance to play basketball and thereby bring about the development of a better high school bas- ket ball team. The freshmen basketball team's season as far as games won are concerned was not highly successful. However, it did prove to be an advantage in that it gave the younger players valuable experience. The freshmen team held its practice ses- sions with the seventh and eighth grade squads from the city schools in the gym- nasium before classes in the morning. H. S. Scores Again The success of bo-th teams is largely due to the direction and supervision given by the head coach, H. S. Unger. This marked the second year that H. S. Unger has been pilot of the Tiger quintet. CCCHS Opponents Manhattan . Chapman . . Minneapolis Kiowa ..... All American Junction City Linn ...... Bethany B Beloit ...... Belleville .. Concordia .. Abilene . . . Marysville . Manhattan . Beloit .... Herington . Junction City Concordia .. Belleville .. Marysville . Red Heads . . REGIONAL TOURNAMENT CCCHS 28 Chapman ...... CCCHS 22 Marysville .... CCCHS 28 Manha-ttan .... STATE TOURNAMENT Winfield 38 CCCHS ....... Lettermen and coach on the hardwood. fi Us A p ,, gi! ggi A . gl i ' , J' 5 f? J ii lf 'Q . H , - ' A 73 I Tennis and Golf rr xr The Rackets and Cluhs Shine Again .... Accompanying the ideal spring Weather and the usual spring fever, a burst of en- thusiasm Was shown by students inter- ested in participating in the minor spring sports, tennis and golf. Have Large Squad The largest squad in -the history of the tennis squad reported for early season practice. Ronald Conrad, Carmon Walk- er, Bob Anderson, Marvin Hofmann, Charles Sharples, John Anderson, George Bale, Wallace Anthony, Paul Adams, Walter Cossell and Warren Smith are the ones who participate in tennis. The first four names which appear above were let- termen last year. This year's squad was composed of the same members as last year's squad with the exception of but one player, .Arlan Conrad. Concordia Plays Host The North Central Kansas League ten- These are the boys who go to the Country Club to play golf. Uyffff 'lift A! If I F . 4 X . ff 1 I Y , , 'V' 1 , f .fr -.'f fo' -. . f f 4' - . , I I 'J I4 if i,l,f- 1 . THE C. GC C.'HfS. AND BLACK 1 -A , 5 441, I . ,,,kV K- iffy, ,rf ., X ,V g, .iw fi V. A lf ' If Parkeris tennis players go to the park fOr their practices. nis tournament Was held in Concordia this year for the first time. Formerly the tournament has been held in Clay Center. Clyde C. Parker replaced Lyle C. Read as tennis coach this spring. Experienced Golfers Return The Tiger golfers again mounted the hill south of the village which overlooks the muddy Waters of the Republican River to display their skill With drivers, irons, spoons and putters. The golf team par- ticipated in but one contest, the league golf tournament held at the Belleville golf course May 8. The same boys Who played last season also returned this spring with a year's golfing experience behind them. Walter Merten, Darrell Peterson, Bill Dunable. Meryl Volen, Donald Peterson and John Fisher were the boys who composed the golf squad. George C. Stevens was again the pilot of the Tiger golf squad. .. X, 2,5441 , 5 S Wfvlrbf f 70 'D ,V NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE Top Row-Melcher, R. Harris. Row 2-Cree, Brightweiser, Behrends, Wovodhams, Frazier, Robin- ette, D. Webb, A. Webb, Wachsnicht, Moehle, Jones, James. Row 3-J. Woellhof Shoaf, Fisher, Oben- land. Kurz. Volen, D. Copeland. Fowles, Wilson, Macy. Row 4-Unger, R. Haden, Mapes, Werner, Stewart, Hildenbrand, Runn, Halbert, Nelson. They Make The Cinders Fly rr an 77 xx Things didn't look so bright for the 1939 Tiger track squad at the beginning of the season this year. The squad didn't get out for practice as early as it should have due to the basketball tournaments, and because of Coach Nelson's illness they were without a coach for several Weeks. One at a time, boys. However, L. C. Read and H. S. Unger cameto the rescue, and with hard work and much cooperation from the squad, they succeeded in building a strong team for Nelson when he was able to come back. The team' was strengthened iwith the re-turn of a large number of last year's squad members. Three of the boys on last year's record breaking relay team who re- turned Were Rex Harris, 'Earl Fowles and Bob Obenland. Wilmer Frazier, who broke the school's discus record last year, was another -of the lettermen who helped to strengthen the track team. Have Heavy Schedule The season was oflicially opened with the annual class meet which was followed r 7- V,-- ---Y .- Left- Right- 3 field. by competition at Abilene, Marysville, Sa- lina Relays, Junction City, K. U. Relays, Concordia Quadrangular, C h a p m a n, League Meet, and the Regional Meet. Following the Abilene meet the Tigers went to the Emporia Clinic which was given for the benefit of the coaches and their a-thletes. Track is one of the outstanding major sports in CCCHS. It enables more boys to participate than the other two major sports. As many as fifty-one athletes can School Records . Frazier threw the discus-how far? Daily round of the THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK par-ticipate in a meet by using three men in each event. Track also gives the athlete a chance to show his individual ability and an oppor- tunity for individual recogniton. To win a letter in track, the require- ments are: Place first in any meet, make two second places in the meets, or make at least ten points for the entire track season. They must also keep their grades up and be eligible for the league meet. EVENT 100 Yard Dash 220 Yard Dash 440 Yard Dash Half Mile Mile High Hurdles 220 Low Hurdles Pole Vault High Jump Broad Jump Shot Put Discus Javelin Half Mile Relay Medley Relay Mile Relay NAME Jewell Russell Jewell Russell Raymond Constable Lowell Werner Wm. Murphy Ernest Klaurnan Howard Haden Loren Hanson Jewell Russell Howard Haden Gerald Gardner Wilmer Frazier Gerald Gardner Vic Kopetich Ernest Klauman Frank Neill I Howard Haden Rex Harris Bob Obenland Earl Fowles Lowell Werner Floyd Hanson Arthur White Wm. Swoboda Claude Hawley TIME OR DISTANCE YEAR MEET 10 Seconds 1932 League 22.7 Seconds 1932 Minneapolis Relays 51.8 Seconds 1935 League 2:05.8 1937 League 4.44.8 1933 Regional 16.2 1934 Regional 23.6 1935 Salina 10 Ft. 10 In. 1935 Junction City 5 Ft. 915 In. 1932 Minneapolis Relays 21 Ft. 1 In 1936 Marys.-Clay-W'ville 48 Ft. 11 In. 1937 Regional 125 Ft. 11 In. 1938 Abilene 160 Ft. 1 In. 1937 Concordia Invita. 1235.9 1934 League 3239.2 1938 Salina Regional 3145.1 1931 League NIIETETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE enior Records xx rx xx xr rr xr rr Adams, Leora. Collegiate course, Glee Club accompanist 3 yrs., Girls' quartette, 1 yr., Mixed quartette, 4, Band 3 yrs., Clarinet quartette, 3, Orchestra, 4 yrs., String quintette, 4, G. R., 4 yrs., Sec. G. R., 3, Home Economics club, 2 yrs., President of Class, 2, Freshman sponsor, Oh, Doctorf' 3, Three Days of Gracie, 4, Oh, Doctorf' 4, St. Council Rep., 3, St. Council Pres., 4, Convention, 4, Jr. Annual staff. 3,' Honorary Lioness, 4, National Honor Society. 3, 4. Anderson, Robert Collegiate course, Football, 4 yrs., basketball, 4 yrs., tennis, 3, 4, 1 letter in each, Promoter, 4, Librarian, 4, Jr. Representative, 3, Annual staff, Adv. Mgr., 4, Honorary Lion, 4. Ahlquist, Adria Commercial course, G. R., 3 yrs., Cabinet, 4, Conference, 4, Booster club, 4. Baldwin, Gilbert General course, Transferred from Longford, Glee club, 4 yrs., Band, 4 yrs., Orchestra, 215 yrs., Hi-Y, 3 yrs., Cabinet, 3, Boys' quartette, 2, 3, Trombone! quartette, 4 yrs., Trombone solo- ist, 4, Mixed quartette, 3, Operetta, 3 yrs., Foot- ball. 1 yr., Basketball, 1 yr. Bauer, Gail Vocational Agriculture course, Band 1 semester, 1, Hi-Y, l, 2, 3, F. F. A., 1 2, Promoter, 4, Three Days of Gracie, 4, School electrician. Beadleston, Ilo Commercial course, Hi-Y, 2 yrs., Football, 4 yrs., 1 letter, Track, 1 yr., Freshman sponsor, Stage manager for Oh, Doctor, 3, Junior Rotarian, 4. Benjamin, Goldie Commercial course, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, G, R., 4 yrs., Booster club, 3, 4, Librarian, 3, Gypsy Rover, 3. Benn, Donald Commercial-General course, Hi-Y, 4. Berg, Alice Marie Normal course, G. R., 4 yrs., Conference, 3, Booster club, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. club, l, Claxton club, 3, 4, G. A. A., 1, 2. Bergstrom, Andree Commercial course, Glee club, 4 yrs., Piano con- testant, 2, Booster club, 4, G. R., 4, Freshman sponsor. Blackwood, Eugene Vocational Agriculture course. Blanken, Viola Commercial course, Cheer Leader, 4, G. R., 3, 4, Cabinet, 4, Booster club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Pro- moter, 4, Annual staff, typist, 4, Freshman spon- sor, 4, Oh, Doctor,', 3, Wings of the Morning, 4, National Honor Society, 4. Brightweiser, Marion General course, Football, 2, 3, 4, 1 letter, Bas- ketball, 2, 3, Track, 3, 4, 1 letter. Burger, Velma Home Economics. course, G. R., 3, 4, Glee club, 1, 2, Home Ec. club, 1, 2. Caldwell, Doris Commercial-Home Economics course, Glee club, 2Vz yrs., G. R., 4. Caldwell, Elmo ' Vocational Agriculture course, F. F. A., 2, 3, Wings of the Morning, 4. They are seniors because they have on their sweaters. ' W e eral course, Band, 3 yrs., Orchestra, 2 yrs. Carnahan, Anna Mae ' Commercial course, G. R., 4 yrs., Booster club, 3, Fresllman sponsor. Carpenter, Imogene Normal course, Glee club, 1 semester, Claxton club, 3, 4, G. R., 314 yrs. Chestnut, William Collegiate course, Glee club.A3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Promoter. V2 yr., 4, Oh, Doctor, 3, K'Three Days of Gracie, 4. Clay, Juanita Commercial course, G. R., 4, Second Band, 4. Cooney, Jean Normal course, Glee Club, 1, 2, G. R., 4 yrs, Vice-President, 4, Conference, 3, Booster club, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. club, 1, Claxton club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Vice-President of class 4, 'KOh, Doctor, 3, Annual staff, Senior Editor, 4, National Honor Society, 4. Courville, Rena. Commercial course, Home Ec. club, l. Cowell, Thelma Jean PPO O QE B P52 ' O ,... r-192 F14 25 F552 +1 ML., S Us Ulu: HFS' gr-s -.-. 9 ,Dm 551 NT? ..Q Q3 UE' S5 'Ui .wo NS. K A group of senior girls took time out for a picnic. CC K K g t THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK Operetta, 1, 2, Glee club, 1, 2.V Cowing, Edward Commercial course, Promoter, 3. Craig, Lucille Commercial-General course, G. R., 21!2 yrs., Glee club, 1, Home Economics club, 2 yrs., re- porter, lk yrs., Freshman sponsor. Davis, Robert Vocational Agriculture course, Glee club, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4 yrs., F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3, Boys' quartettes, 3, Oh, Doctorj' 3, Three Days of Gracie, 4: Operetta, Oh, Doctor, 4, Wings of the Morning, 4. Downing, Jol Commercial course, Drum Major, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, G. R.. 4 yrs., Booster club, 4 yrs., President, 4, Home Ec. club, 1, Promoter, 4, Librarian, 1. Doyle, James General course, transferred from Cleburne High School, Glee club, 1, 2, Hi-Y, 4 yrs., Jr. play at Cleburne. Egner, Armand Commercial course. Everett, Frank General course, Band, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2. Fowles, Earl Vocational Agriculture-General course, Glee club, 2, 3, 4, Future Farmers, 1, 2, Football, 3, 4, Letter, 4, Track, 2 3, 4, Letter, 2, 3, 4, Medley Relay record, 3, Freshman sponsor, Three Days of Gracie, 4. Fowles, Ervin Commercial course, Hi-Y, 1 yr., Band 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, Annual staff, advertising manager, 4, Junior Rotarian, 4, Wings of the Morning, 4. Frazier, Wilmer Commercial course, Band, 21!2 yrs., Orchestra, 115, Boys' Glee club, 1, Football, 4 yrs., 3 letters, Co-Captain, 4, Basketball. 4 yrs., 2 letters, Track, 4 yrs., 2 letters, Discus record, 3, Freshman spon- sor, t'Gypsy Rover, 3. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE Gates, Wendell Commercial-Collegiate course, Hi-Y, 4 yrs. Geer, Martha Commercial course, Band, 1, 2, G. R., 4 yrs., Booster club, 4 yrs., Librarian, 1 semester, 3. Geist, Wilma Commercial course, Glee club, 3, 4, G. R., 4 yrs., Home Ec., 1 yr., Librarian, 4, Operetta, Oh, Doctor, 4. Gibbs, Dorsey Vocational Agriculture course, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Con- ference, 4, F. F. A., 3 yrs., Secretary, 2, Presi- dent, 3, Judging team, 2, 3, letter, 3, State Farmer, State judging contest at Manhattan, Football. 4 yrs., lettered, 3, 4, Student Council Rep., 4, Freshman sponsor. Gilbert, William Commercial-Vocational Agriculture c o u r s e, Hi-Y, 1,-F. F. A., 3. Gingrich, Joe Vocational Agriculture-General course, Glee club, 3 ,4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, F. F. A., 1, 2, Vice-Presi- dent, 2, Whimsey, 3, Freshman sponsor. Go-odin, Norma Normal course, Glee club, 2, G. R., 4, Home Ec. club, 1, Claxton club, 3, 4. Green, Jeanne Home Economics course, Cheer Leader, 3, Band, 4 yrs., Trumpet soloist, 4, G. R., 4 yrs., Booster club, 4 yrs., Booster club board, 3, Home Ec. club, 2, Librarian, 4. Griffiths, Maxine Commercial course, Band, 4 yrs., Orchestra, 3, 4, G. R., 4 yrs., Booster club, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, Promoter, 4, Librarian, 1X2 yr., 4, Freshman sponsor, Wings of the Morning, 4, National Honor Society 4. Gunter, Erma Commercial course, Glee club, 2, 3. 4, G. R., 4 yrs., Booster club, 3, 4, Home Ec. club, 1, G. A. A., 1. Harris, Rex Commercial-Agriculture course, Glee club, 2, 3, Basketball, 4 yrs., letter, 3, 4, Football 4 yrs., Did you ever see a group of boys when they werenit eating? letter, 3, 4, Track, .4 yrs., letter, 3, 4. Hartner Grace Commercial-Home Economics course, Glee club, 114 yrs., G. R., 1 semester, Home Economics 115 yrs., Three Days of Gracie, 4. Hay, Velma General course, Glee club. 4 yrs., G. R., 4 yrs., Conference, 3, Booster club, 3, 4, Operetta, Oh, Doctor, 4, Wings of the Morning, 4, Senior Sneak Day committee, 4. Holmes, Delaine Commercial-Music course, Glee club, 2, 3, 4' G. R., 4 yrs., Home Ec. club, 1, G. A. A., 1, 2. 9 Humfeld, Margaret Commercial-Collegiate course, Band, 2. 3, 4' 1 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Contest at Emporia, soloist 2, Contests at Concordia, 3, 4, National contest, 3, G. R., 4 yrs., G. R, Cabinet, 3, Booster' club, 4 yrs., Oh, Doctor, 3, Jr. Annual staff. 3. Jackson, Frances Home Economics course, Home Ec. club, 1. Janson, Virginia General course, Transferred from Coldwater, Kansas, Glee club, V2 yr., G. R., 14 yr., Home Ec., 1 yr., Girls' tennis tournament, 2. Johnson, Betty Rose Collegiate course, Glee club, 4 yrs., G. R., 4 yrs., Booster club, 4 yrs., Three Days of Gracie, 4' Wings of the Morning, 4. 2 The climax of the first scene of the senior play Wings of the Morning. Jones, Norma Normal course, G. R., 1, Claxton club, 3, 4. Jones, Ray Normal course, Hi-Y, 1, Claxton club, 2 yrs. Iscnsee Margaret Normal course, Glee club, 3, G. R. 4 yrs., Con- ference, 3, Booster club, 2, 3, Home Ec. club, 3, Claxton club, 3, 4. Kern, Madeline Commercial-Collegiate course, Band, 224 yrs., Orchestra, 2 yrs., Woodwind quintette, 2, G. R., 1 2, 3, Conference, 3, Booster club, 4 yrs., Se:- retary, 3, Booster club board, 3, Promoter, 4, Li- brarian, 1 semester, 4, Secretary of class, 1, Freshman sponsor, Oh, Doctor 3, Wings of the Morning, 4, Jr. Representative, 3, Editor-in- Chief of Annual, 4, National Honor Society, 4. Kemper, Marilyn Cornmecrial-Collegiate course, Glee club, 2, G. R., 4 yrs., Cabinet, 4, Conference, 3, Booster club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Home Ec., 1, 2, G. A A., 1: Oh, Doctor,', 3, Freshman sponsor, Jr. Annual staff, 3, National Honor Society, 4. Kimble, Lavone General course, Glee club, 1, 2, Mixed chorus, G. R., 2, 3 4, Home Ec., 1, Three Days of Gracie, 4. Kretzmeier, Dorothy Commercial course, G. R., 4 yrs., Booster club, 4 yrs., Home Ec. club, 1, 2, G. A. A., 1, President THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK 2, Promotor, Business Manager, 4, Librarian, 3, 4, Freshman sponsor, Wings of the Morn- ing,', 4, Student council, 4, Secretary, 4, Con- vention, 4, Jr. Annual staff, 3, Snapshot Editor, 4, Honorary Lioness, 4, National Honor Society, 3. 4. Kurz, Harry General course, Track, 3, 1 letter. Lee, Eunice Normal course, G. R., 4 yrs. conference, 3, Booster club, 3 4, G. A. A., 1, Claxton club, 3, 4, Jr. Annual staff, 3, Whimsey, 3, National Honor Society, 4. Lenhart, Evelyn Collegiate course, Transferred from Longford, 3, Glee club, 3 yrs., G. R., 2 yrs. Lippert, Warren Industrial Training, Transferred from Green, Kansas: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A., 4, Junior play, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 3. Losey, Everett Collegiate-Vocational Agriculture course, Band, 1, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 3, F. F. A., 2 3, 4, Secretary, 4. Mackender, Ruth Collegiate course, Glee club, 2, G. R., 4 yrs., Freshman sponsor, Oh, Doctor, 3: Wings of the Morning, 4, National Honor Society, 4. Maggs, Ellamae Commercial course, Glee club, 4 yrs., Mixed Quartette, 3, Soloist, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Quartette, 4, G. R., 4 yrs., Booster club, 4 yrs., Librarian, 3, Treasurer of class, 3, Gypsy Rover, 3, Oh, Doctor, 4, Accompanist for Lions club, 2, 3, 4. Mailen, Viola Commercial course, G. R., 1 yr., Home Ec. club, 1. , Marshall, Virginia Collegiate course, Glee club, 4 yrs., G. R., 4 yrs., Booster club, 4 yrs., Freshman sponsor, Junior Annual staff. 3, Annual staff, Activity Editor, 4, Honorary Lioness, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Business Manager of Wings of the Morn- ing. McCann, Florence Home Economics-General course, Glee club, 4, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE G. R., 2, 3, Home Ec. club, 2, G. A. A., 2, 4. McCown, Norma Collegiate-General course, G. R.. 2 yrs., Home Economics, 1 semester, Booster club, 4. McDonald, Margaret Commercial course, Transferred from Leaven- worth, Kansas, G. R. 3, 4, Booster club, 3, 4, Promoter, 4. McKelvey, Rosemary Normal course, Glee club, 2, 3, Orchestra, 3, G. R., 4 yrs., Claxton club, 3, 4. McNeil. Lyle Normal course, Band, 2 yrs., Hi-Y,, 21f2 yrs., Claxton club, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer, 4. McNeil, Ross Vocational Agriculture course, Transferred from Miltonvale, Hi-Y, 1, F. F. A., 3, Judging team, 3, 4, Attended state contest lettered, Football at Miltonvale, lettered, Baseball at Miltonvale, let- tered, Play at Miltonvale, 2. Melcher, George Commercial-Collegiate course, Glee club, 2, 3, Basketball, 4 yrs., lettered 4 yrs., Football, 4 yrs., lettered 4 yrs., Co-Captain, 4, Track, 2. 3, 4, lettered 3 yrs., Librarian, 4, Class Treasurer, 1, Freshman sponsor, Three Days of Gracie, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4. Modean, Hazel Commercial course, G. R., 1, 3, 4, Booster club, 3, 4, Home Ee. club, 2, 3, convention, 3. Morgan, Lavaughn Commercial course, Transferred from Beverly, Kansas, Glee club, 1 2, F. F. A., 1, 2, Football, 1, 2, one letter, Basketball, 1, 2, one letter. Mullin, Frankie Commercial-Collegiate course, Hi-Y, 4, Debate, 4, letter 4, Oh, Doctor, 3, Wings of the Morn- ing 4. Musselman, Gerry Commercial course, G. R., 4 yrs., Booster club, 3, 4, Class treasurer, 4, Oh, Doctor, 3. Nelson, Arlene Commercial course, G. R., 2, 3, Home Ec. club, 1. Nyberg, Homer Commercial course, Band, 315 yrs., Clarinet quartette NCKL, 1, 2, 3, Three Days of Gracie, 4, Hi-Y, 1. Nyberg, Nola Commercial course, Glee club, 1, G. R., 4 yrs., Booster club, 4 yrs., Librarian, 3, 4. Obenland, Bob Collegiate course, Hi-Y, 4, Football, 4 yrs., 1 let- ter, Track, 4 yrs., 3 letters, Promoter, 4, 'Vice- President of class, 2, Secretary of class 3, Li- brarian, 4, Business Manager of Oh, Doctor, 3, Annual staff, Athletic Editor, 4, Junior Annual staff, 3, Honorary Rotarian, 4, National Honor Society, 3. 4. Peterson, Marie Commercial course, Transferred from Leonard- ville High School 4, Glee club, 4 yrs., G. R., 2, 3, 4, Booster club, 4 yrs., Jr. Play, 3, All School play, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Operetta, 2, 3, Vice- President of Class, 2, 3, at Leonardville. Purling, Donald 41 o O no FY' ... O D no P-' UP fm F1 ,.. O C P-4 60' C 5 'F C3 FD I5 0 V1 an P14 O o C 1 U1 5? 'U o o PO' I 27 Here are the Promoter's ad sales- men . . . only they happen to be all girls. 73 D D 4- ---- --- A quartet of seniors on a shopping tour. ball, 4 yrs., Lettered, 4 yrs., Co-Captain, 3, Senior Sneak Day committee, Sergeant-at-Arms of Class, 4. Putnam, Della General corrse, G. R., 4 yrs., Cabinet, 4, Glee club, 4 yrs., Booster club, 3, 4, Home Ev. club, 1, Oh, Doctor 3, Operetta, t'Oh, Doctor, 4. Ramsey, Helen Commercial course, G. R., 4 yrs., Booster club, 4 yrs., Promoter, 4, Vice-President of class, 3, Freshman sponsor, Senior Sneak Day com- mittee, 4, Annual staff, Business Manager, 4, Business Manager of Wings of the lVlorning,'i National Honor Society, 4. Reed, Darlecn Commercial course, Booster club, 4 yrs., Orch- estra, 1, G. R., 3, 4, Glee club and Mixed cho- rus, 4 yrs., Freshmzn sponsor, 4, Operetta, Oh, Doctor, 4, Wings of the Morning 4. Rick, Betty Normal course, Glee club, 1, 2, 3, G. R., 4 yrs., Conference, 3, Booster club, 3, 4, Claxton club, 3, 4, Whimsey, 3. Roberts, Rosetta Normal course, Claxton club, 3, 4. Ruhr, Maxine General course, Transferred from Wellington, Kansas, 4, Glee club, 4 yrs., G. R., 4 yrs., Stu- dent council, 1. Ruhr, Virginia General course, Transferred from Wellington, Kansas, 4, Glee club, 4 yrs., G. R., 4 yrs., Horace Mann paper, Assistant Editor, Crimson Rambler, Associate Editor. Rumi, Linnea 4 ' Commercial course, Transferred from San Fran- THE C. C. C. H. S: ORANGE AND BLACK cisco, Calif., 4, G. R., 2, 4, Booster club, 4, Home Ec. club, 1. Sanneman, Homer Vocational Agriculture course, Glee club, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A., 2, Freshman sponsor, Operetta, Oh, Doctor, 4. Sanneman, Marctta Commercial course, G. R., 1, 2, 3, Home EC. club, 1, 2. Sanneman, Robert Collegiate-Vocational Agriculture course, Hi-Y, 4, F. F. A., 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Freshman spon- sor, Student council, 4. Schafer, Violet Norlijxl course, Glee club, 1, 2, G. R., 2, 4, Clax- ton club, 3, 4, President, 4. Seal, Royal Industrial Training course, Hi-Y, 4, F. F. A., 2, 3. Shoaf, Arthur Collegiate course, Transferred from Topeka High School, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, Foot- ball, 1, 3, Track 1, 3, 4, Letter, 3, Oh Doctor,'l 3, Student council, 4, Jr. Annual staff, 3, Annual staff, Asst. Editor, 4, Jr. Rotarian, 4. Slingsby, Dolores Commercial course, Band, 4 yrs., Clarinet quar- tette, 3 4, Orchestra, 3 yrs., G. R., 4 yrs., Booster club, 2 yrs., Home Economics club, 1, Promoter, IA semester, Annual staff Typist, 4, Librarian, 1 semester, 3, 4. Smee, Margie Commercial course, G. R., 4 yrs., Vice-President, 3, President, 4, Booster club, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, President of class, 3, Freshman sponsor, Na- tional Honor Society, 3, 4. Smith. Warren Collegiate course, Glee club, 3, 4, Band, 4 yrs., Orchestra, 1, 2, Hi-Y, 4 yrs., Junior Lion, 4, Jr. Annual staff, 3, National Honor Society, 4. Smithhart, Vernon Commercial course, Promoter, 4, Whimsey, 3. N I NETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE Spellman, John Collegiate course, Glee club, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4 yrs., President, 4, Hi-Y Congress at Berea, Kentucky, Conference secretary of the Kansas-Nebraska- Oklahoma Hi-Y Conference at Lincoln Nebras- ka, 4, Promoter, 3, Business Manager, NSPA Convention at Des Moines, Iowa, 3, Debate, 2, 3, 2 letters, Oh, Doctor, 3, Whimsey, 3, Oh, Doctor. 4, t'Wings of the Morning, 4, Student council, 3, Freshman sponsor, Honorary Lion, 4, National Honor Society, 4. Stiles, Veda General course, Glee club, 1, 2, Orchestra, 1, 2, G. R., 4, Booster club, 3, 4, Home Ec. club, 4. Swenson, Ione Collegiate course, Glee club, 2 3, 4, Soloist, 2, Orchestra, 1, G. R., 4 yrs., Booster club, 4 yrs., Property Manager play, 3, Operetta t'Oh, Doc- tor, 4. Telander, Marceline Commercial course, Glee club, 1, 2, Booster club, 4 yrs., G. R., 2, 3, 4. Thompson. Dorothy Normal course, Glee club, 1, 2, 3, Claxton club, 3, 4, Gypsy Rover, 3. Volen, Meryl General course, Transferred from Morganville, Glee club, 4 yrs., Hi-Y, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, T-rack. 3, 4, Golf, 4, Gypsy Rover, 3, Oh, Doctorj, 4, Whimsey, 3. Walburn, Jane Collegiate course, Band, 4 yrs., Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Clarinet quartette NCKL, 3, 4, G. R., 4 yrs., Cabinet, 4, Booster club, 4, Student Council representative, 4, Convention, 4, Three Days of Gracie, 4. Walker, Donald Commercial course, Football, 2, 3 4, 1 letter, Basketball, 4 yrs., 1 letter, Librarian, 4, Fresh- man sponsor, Promoter, 4, Student council 4, National Honor Society, 4. Wernette, Charles Commercial course, Football, 1 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms of class, 3, Librarian, 4, 'Three Days of Gracie, 4, Promoter, 4. Wiegers, Dorothy Normal course, Glee club, 1, 2, 3, G. R. 4 yrs., Claxton club, 3, 4, 'tWhimsey, 3. Wilson, Wendell General course, Hi-Y, 1 semester, 4, Class presi- dent, 4, Freshman sponsor, 4, Track 3, :Three Days of Graciej, 4. Woellhof, Eugene Commercial-General course, Hi-Y, 2, 3, Football, 1 yr., Basketball, 3 yrs., Track, 4 yrs., 2 letters, Freshman sponsor, Student manager 2. Woellhof, Ivan General-Commercial course, Glee club, 1, 2, Three Days of Gracie, 4. Woodhams, Clarence , General course, Football, 3, 4, 1 letter, Track, 2, 3, 4, 2 letters, Freshman sponsor, Secretary of class, 4. Worley, Nola General course, Orchestra, 1, G. R., 1, 2, 3, Booster club, 2, 3, 4, Whimsey, 3. Watch out, Kern, or you'll get water on the brain. Q N 2 Q 2 2 Students I-lbout School What have we? Well-Margie Smee seems to be enjoying herself 3 -then there is a tri-o of boysg writing in annuals. Jean Fero l-ooks quite comfortable. The swim- ming pool is a swell place to spend a hot aiternoou in the summer time. DeLaine and Barbara Holmes smile for this snap but Llyle Kennedy Won't. Those girls 77 77 77 77 77 77 aren't doing an Indian war dance. They look like Eleanor Henry, Marcelle Davis and that Schuette kid. These are the staff contest Winnersg Bob is showing Doro- thy and Lavone how many annuals he sold. You'll never learn -to play tennis at that rate, girls. Junior Russell at the piano .... Mr. Webb sees that the trees are trimmed. . . Alfred. you could at least help Delmar hold the ladder .... Hey there, be careful or you'll sprain an eyebrow! . . . Jean Co0ney's mail must go outg Margaret Isen- see Went along to help her through the snow drifts .... Why have your mouths open? . . . Joanne Williams and Chuck Clawley .... Pile up a little higher, kids. . . . Friends, Romans, Countrymenn and students-here's Harry Kurz, Lyle Ken- nedy, Lemon Brightweiser and Chuck Clawley .... No-W ain't she cute-it must be Margaret McDonald .... Here, girls, none of that .... Hi, Speed-most of you know Bill King. S 1333 it Xp These girls represent three classes and lubs: Seniors, U. A. N. CYou Are Nutsb 3 Q yluniors, N. N. fNaughty Ninelg Sopho- mores, G. G. fGood Girlsj-that's what We think the letters stand for .... Very seldom do you see a girl in the Ag. build- ing studying .... Many students linger in the halls after scho-ol. . . Jeanne Green and Maxine Griffiths .... Wasn't Q i Walter Merten cute when little .... Grace Hartner .... Earl Fowles .... Mary Von Dixon .... Harry and Don must be making up with these girls .... Cave- man Pierson, Jean Coen, Joanne Wil- liams and Wayne Alquist. . . Often found in room 10 Working on the annual. . . . Ye olde ball team. Ill HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE Everyone studies hard in study hall. Fero-it's better one at a time, Harry .... . . . What did you boys think of the Tiger The scoreboard at the end of the tourna- Roar? . . . More fun .... Earl Hatfield ment .... Donald Benn is playing Santa Wouldn't face the camera .... Junior Claus. . . . The second team played Russell .... Virginia Tripp and Anne Longford's first team. 87 THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK Mr. Webb stops Lyle Washnicht .... Lunch in the Home Ec. Room .... What goes on here? Another ball team .... Four Junior lassies .... Can't that dog walk without help? . . . Boys always l l l throw snowballs .... A noon hour group of girls-of course some boys had to get in the picture .... Some more snowball- ing .... Homer Nyberg's car .... Tak- ing in the sights at the Clay County Fair. 701 X V R153 W l?S.'f,Yi1'm Wkixy 4 Y- 1 . MMMA Miaiixi VBWMEQWDXSQ Eb VKBYYMPEJM KBEMEN his 'mica , J -J ,' -rf I . 1 V 1, , , 'E . , , . ff JJ ,7 'V 0 5 fi X f J. jf Mfbx Pl I jfi V f f . 4 ' V, ' ' V, , ff I 4. , ,, ' f ,M 1 J , 4' , A' - CL f fj I j X 5 X y .X 7,4 ' B- if S , . ' I 1 ' ' , . IJ , ' ., 4 , ' E f , , I P In Q, ,fx 1 I , 1 l - ,' . H , , 1 .f v ,1 ' 1' , , H XJ fj ij!!! XY Q If k J ,J , f .ff , ' f 1 , . , If -' J , ,f , JJ ' ' V uk- ! 1 I fiyf ft lj, 1 ' J f , , I I sgk,l xx- XV , V if JL Iflgg ,f 4, . fbfyk., ' Lx .-I ,f,7VL z .,,, f . Y-J, I I WL . i I . ' -QCA - 3 I' V X It ' , wk . 'X J 73 .e-ff , 7 I r , V X P4 ,, I ' f 1 ff-ff' f yQm?gj5CP03ffMX I I UNDRED TH NINE THE CHU Bfnunrul C457 JQZZ Lmmg Awww! Ycwmq pecwld Uagmgdmm Chwzokw New 5056101 Theafbm Ewlmefq flfem Smmmmq paul Hawaiian DMM NMMA Wdccwnw W4 Gamieiqaf Clay Cfnrfn Cunmsfn UF Cnmmfncf 91 THE C. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR I CENTRAL l BOOKS DRUG STORE. . 'I A Clay Center, Kansas Serving the people of Clay Center and Clay County for over forty years. Quality Goods Correctly Priced A GOOD SELECTION THE BEST OF SERVICE AJ NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE I g p ,- swrvfkdmmmm. 6 A i - . ' South of Court House Square X 1 MM yy M Clayton Fullington, Mgr. , lf V 1 1' Complete Automotive Service 24 Hours Every Day Featuring BATTERY SERVICE and TIRE REPAIRING GOODYEAR TIRES TEXACO GAS Havoline, Texaco and Quakfr State Motor Oil Buick and Pontiac Sales and Service I-IARNER MOTOR CO. Waffle M. pace Qbuwit ,du- I Don't try to buy a thing too cheap, f-4-1? From those with things to sell, K , Because the goods you'll have to keep, And time Will always tell. The price you paid you'll soon forget, The goods you get will stayg The price you will not long regret, The quality you may. In inks or books, in metals or Wood, Remember this advice: Don't let the price control the goods, But goods control the price. f1f-vr Ru.: Whore Quality Tells and Price Sells M y P when ,U-.W fe1.cQl's!4,weu,e 311-. 93 MWMM THE C. C. C. H. S. TIGER ROAR Clean and Neat-A Good Place to Eat THE DE LUXE CAFE 812 Fifth street Yu E V JJ I K VQTN 5153? wwf W Zip' vs .-if3Z5 '7' P 1 ffl' Y' wi 4 V ,Q 4 ,fu K mmf its QL R- ,H .Q A-'35-A-.f ,ti --1.-n if .W Established Sept. 12, 1921 KNOWN FAR AND WIDE FOR QUALITY FOOD AND GOOD COFFEE Air Cooled for Your Comfort LOREN E. LAW, Prop. The Evidence of Achievement Is Best Gaugecl by Results ' GOOD S I APPEARANCE F WILL HELP YOU f TO In ATTAIN .f THOSE RESULTS il I f nlgeglglg gshwn WEE? Q5 PHONE I 471' Jevuns Implement Cumpanq IMPLEMENTS And HOME APPLIANCES 5 WHITE'S Super - Service SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Tire Service, Indexed Lubrication, Car Washing, Vacuum Cleaning if 416 Court St. Phone 85 4th mid COUYI3 Phone 30 NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE to the --- Graduating, Class of 1939 we extend CUllgl'iltllliltl0llS - The Union State Bank CLAY CENTER, KANSAS State Depository You will find it pleasant and convenient to bank here. 95 J . 9 THE C. C. c. H. s. TIGER ROAR il ., taxa 3 , P . if 'i 'l fp f 4' , f Q GRADUATION f if .4 l 1 , ff There must be a record of this R n 'sz WHITE important event . . . a Photograph . Lor triends and classmates. 1 1 i The Briner Studio FINEST Foon WHO- i H. N. TUGGLE Electric Service SMITH FQOD MARKET WHAT- U. S. L. Battery Service WHERE- South Side Square A . I 1 ' Swift Sr Company Li 354 6: COAQY i' ! cn .V 7:4 Y P-- DAILYCASH MARKET FOR POULTRY, ,EGGS AND CREAM I We Also Handle Swiftfs Reliable EGG MASH and CHICK STARTER SWIFT'S BABY CHICKS i Manufacturing Brookfield Butterg also Packing Golden West Fowl E and Premium Milk Fed Chickens. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE Wimpy's Hainburgers Chili Short Orders Coffee Bottled Beverages Frederick fFritzD Hay The Times Clay Center's Largest Printing and Publishing Plant. Clay County's Leading Newspaper. Equipment Suited To Handle All Types of W-ork at a Cheaper Price QYWIIJ- 12 ,, S7095 We Handle Fresh Meats, Vegetables and Groceries The Place Where Your Money Goes the Farthest. Phone-,107 Joe Mach, Manager REMEMBER RANEY'S l FOI' THE BEST DRINKS IN TOWN V ' v A A Congratulations, Seniors! THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK CLAY CEDWTER GRAIN Co. GRAIN! MERCHANTS Seeds Grain 2 Feed i ! I H. 8: F. CAFE Place of Home Cooked Foods Everything to Eat, from 5C to S1 Dinners. When Thinking of Food, Stop at the H. 8a F. Cafe. James Hart, Forest Finkbeiner, Props. C . W 3 Permit No. 4 HAIvI1vIjERI.I DAIRY Phone sir-13 Producers and Distributors Grade A Raiav Milk, Sweet Cream, Cottage Cheeze and Fresh Eggs Hudson Value at its Greatest HUDSON HUDSON One-Twelve Six HUDSON COUNTRY CLUB SERIES six and Eight MACKENDER MOTOR CO. Phone 134 It pays tb select the styles. That's Correct. The Boston Clothing Store CE. C. Trautwein, Ownerj Forinpging Doc 8z Don's Garage Experienced Mechanics USED AUTO PARTS I G1'HdUBti0I1 In Connection With Garage. At prices you can afford to pay. -Also- ISQSTS Cggggfig Official o. K. station SWEATERS sHoRTs I I I WI-IEREVER YOU GO SCHQ.OL NEEDS TEAACO Supplies, Candy, Dental Creams, Gum, T i Tooth Brushes, Combs, Prim Pins, J Purses IIEIIHHII X BUY Students! Meet your friends at our store T E X A C O HOUSE OLDER OIL CO. Jack ouseholder, Prop. Phone 179 5th and Grant A 9 L QUALlTY. SERVICE AND PRICE Yennacacalas GF Dlsriwcnew AJ . my ISRUQQQLQ D Phote Engfravini FHCILITIEJ' Phgtqgifrdphingf s U P P LY . . niscn miwnfrnvc Desidningf DEITIHNDS' Planning! Printing' Dm J Mlsafz, f7Zyf? 1' Gulf achievements during thirtg-flve gears of establishment are geur assurances ef f f f M '!,:: ,::,,,,,,. Qunmv THWQLT is excettem Seixvice 'mm is snvcene- Cmv Ce:N'reP. Ewcnnvmc Cm 'Q CLR? CEN'P6PN,l4FHNSRS. I W 1 THE Friends of Mine xr xr xr xr xr xr iw NJ M W LfQ??i5fW754TCJfflwJM ,H ,caull if 94.1,-z,f1'.f rf A I W ISO-1.44-.1 ' . I :i if XZ! af U Mafia., KS-Q..,jL. AcRN?ZPfQw?fQQ?ik9yaf2fU I Q NINETEEN HUNDREDAHTRYTY-NTNE,, K, Y' 2 ' . lu ' lk., K N CONGRATULATIONS If It's Good To Eat I STUDENTS and WE HAVE IT! FACULTY l On Another Successful i SCHOOL YEAR L. M. Cooney y H l ' , CONOCO Meats - Groceries l Aopnpaef .' l 6QGLanuJ5EQL' . Conoco Products Excell oak Hill, 305 llQ.'lr..s Kansas George Wylie Virgil Curry 1 Uhevr Uldsmnnile Sales and Sewice X Te John Deere Tractors, Combines 9 and Implements Caterpillar Tractors ,-ii ll' S Maytag Washers fx' ' Electrolux Refrigerators fgas or kerosene m-odelsb Magic Chef Gas Ranges Magic Chef Bottle Gas Ranges Chambers Gas Ranges Quick Meal Coal or Wood Ranges Vega Cream Separators American and Nesco Oil Stoves Hydro Gas Cooking and Lighting Coleman Gasoline Ranges Plants Phone 97 South of Court House Clay Center, Kansas 101 - l'7 fx I THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK S. M. VINCENT USING THE LATEST METHODS OF -- . Chiropractic ' Colon Therapy Q Electro-Therapy The VINCENT CLINIC OVER HENRYIS DRUG STORE PHONE 302 I-I. TRECHEL HARDWARE, IMPLEMENTS and GRAINS BANK OF IDANA Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits 844,500.00 Idana Phone 3 IDANAA KANSAS - i yy LL Li y I Fullingtofm Lumber Yard BUILD NG MATERIAL ND COAL elephone 7 SCOTT FIULLINGTON, Mgr. IDAVA, KANSAS When you get your next bottle of Gag's Prune Juice, send me the bottle cap ana receive in return mail, my booklet number 0000 on how to reduce. JERRY MILLER Idana, Kansas flf no answer, call Bryan 709.3 I M gr Wu Q,4J all I f y f fl' ffgxlvf o 'XVI M - M K'-ff-I. 1 TEEN, HUNDRED LRTY-NINE , pw ,QAUJJZQ M Quill, , I 51 P' , 2 ik STUDENTS .... GO TO If you Want laughter, gaiety, PETE'S FIXIT SHOP good food, courteous service and all those other little things for a student wishes - we have them. O Every Bite Just Rite at the GINGHAM APRON SEIDLITZ PAINTS Best By Test The Latest in Wall Paper. Upholstering, Novelty Repairing Phone 149 822 Fifth st. Cbenlancl Plumbing Plumbing, Heating and Gas Work VISIT US AND SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF PLUMBING Make your home complete for summer and Winter by installing an air conditioning plant. CLAY CENTER, KANSAS We Install Bupane Gas Plants. A THE C C C H S ORANGE AND BLACK FOUNTAIN SERVICE TOILETRIES I , Henry Drug Store I E PPESCPIPTIONS DRUGS OF QUALITY F E Lv- ,Avi 17 .. , . ,Y f. ,..---..:::l , ,A Aflllvn 7 ,,, 1f7 HEIll'S for FUUHUEHH M First to Have the NEWEST in Footwear IN Ply?-Q Priced at 551.98 and up. 'J Just say that you Wear Nei11's shoes and your friends will know 'V that you are properly shod. i K K: 1 iii HEIH SHUI UUIHPHTIU I . TWO STORES IN ONE GAMBLE STORES AUTO SUPPLIES RADIOS SPORTING GOODS PAINT McCartney's 50 to S5 Store SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDIES TOILET GOODS READY-TO-WEAR . GIFTS ZLMJAK ,r U R IR Y-N1NE,,e,,,07d,g4,0 X? ffffgff fa eff' L1 12.1 , 4W Chrysler and Plymouthfgd. if Automobiles ,LAM otwfffpment I MARSHALL Implement Sr Garage Company wfwwawfiw Af IAM Manufacturers and Distributers f MMM Q OF Q Livestock and Poultry F E E D S 105 . . I MLXW 'Cya' -' K ,Nj I , f if I' 4 f V Q,-,I J f'l2f,.f ,f 'wvif .ffifflj A F ffvn N 9 ff I 1 KM iafvf fl . F j X fc Aff' -ff l' 'f-9' ffff A ff if ' .f f' ff f V! ' . , 2 THE C. C. C H s ORANGE AND BLACK QI I ff ff J! f If W! ff Iffy AMW' X If fi X . Vi 1 , X' 1 KP , I fl ,df C. V ' l' IO R Wh I' Apr' l easons y ff IO I It - Pays - to - Shop - at - Penney s ir We buy at lowest spot cash prices. if We sell at low prices every day all day. 'lr We sell to everyone at the same low price. if We sell at a small profit. 'A' We buy only first quality merchandise. 'A' We are quick to bring you the newest fashions. 'Ir Our Store is a community store with national prestige. 'A' We strive to give you courteous service always. 'A' We buy directly from manufacturers. if We offer large assortments for your selection. J. D. WOOD AND ASSOCIATES I. C. PENNEY COMPANY, Inc. We Do Appreciate Heartening, indeed, is the encourage- ment this community has given us in our policy of operating a real Prescrip- tion Pharmacy. And the purpose of this announcement is to make public ac- knowledgment of our sincere appre- ciatioil. Again, we pledge that the highest ethical standards will always prevail in our establishment. ELLIOTT DRUG CO. Lookfor the IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear scholar, Harry Joe Kurz who passed May, 1939. He will never be forgotten Though in school he is no more In memory he's With us yet As in those years before he graduated. Sadly missed by his loving teach- ers, George C., Hubert, Virgil lg xx cuu4,,,t O nnuo stony: ' 'Firm smsndlo Rexall Store Sign grinning PRESCRIPTIONS 4 : - Frances, Puth Irene K Wayne and the rest ILIINETEEN HUNDEE-D THIRTY-NIE? By A Friend rx xx xr rr rr xx xx ,Jo 107 by fs 'ff xt , .i A W ' f 'fy J' fr gg 1 Nj MX THEIXVC. C. C. H. s. OTQZINGEIANQJBLACK 1 ef' , 'P C' . - , ' - V! 'J I 'X tt I -rl 22g as ' . -X111 K , 1,1 . -I xl-f gf tj I ji TJ V HSTAKNDARD I QE .X f . 6 I,.' 'ff ,f j WJ VN! 1453! I G E I '. 0th1nlgJ ffm I ny, lx ww R Wa ,I 1 is , if x JF ij ' , SJG,?0din's Seriieie Station 1 Q? , .K Q 59 C 5 . V xi!! Q ff, fx' 6th and court , f Nj! J ' 'V V 'J 1 I 1 J 'Xt Jdvjg Guaranteed Atlas Tires and Batteries L 051 f - , f ISO-VIS D OUTFITTERS Polarine and Stanolind Motor Oil For MEN alld BOYS Phone 84 CONGRATULATIONS to the 1939 Graduating Class Lumber and Building Material Paint and Coal Kansas Lumber Co. Phone 14 425 Court Street Clay Center, Kan S. I O I O CLAY CENTER'S FINEST THE HOME OF GOOD PICTURES SEE A SHOW TONIGHT Phone 427 Shows Daily at 2:15, 7:15, 9:00 NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE 11515, Egsflez I -.. .... M... AT YOUR SERVICE :Ed- ' w . 'gr CALL 19 , . WITH H 2' we D ' BAND BOX CLEANERS JASPER VINCENT, Prop. Second Door East of Post Office Jawa WORLD- WIDE FLORAL SER VICE '40 'Q df p, Jzgtf' ' .9 -1 ,952 - u - I E, D .X VW w ms isuffaulffxf Av SW ai millfz Hummer Market FRESH MEATS and GROCERIES See Us For Your FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES PICKWICK CANNED GOODS Service With a Saving 'Io The Faculty and 'Students of C. C. C. H. S. - THANKS ' i l I For the patronage given us during the school year. We trust your endeavors will meet the same favorable approval 4 as our work. I Between Gentry's and DeLuxe Cafe 5 N LUTHER'S SHOE SHOP i G. A. Luther, Prop. Assisted by Cecil Paronto, C. C. C. H. S. I Aluminus. , 1 TEN EASY LESSONS ln Rea.din', Writin', and 'Rithmetic. Send a lid off your next Kerosene can to me and receive my booklet and also picture of me. Doss Mapes, Chicken Boulevard, Broughton, Kansas. 109 'E ad. FASTER AND ODORLESS DRY CLEANI ' :ow 3.1 THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND B LACK Farmers Union Cooperative Ass'n PRODUCE DEPT. SERVICE STATION CREAM - EGGS - POULTRY GASOLINE - OIL -- ACCESSORIES Phone 475 Phone 476 Mr. York: I wish you wouldn't chew gum. Don't you know it is made of horses' hoofs? and you Earl Hatfield: Sure, that's why I get a kick out of itf' Maxine Griffiths Cin Libraryj: Have you 'A Certain Rich Manu? Miss Myers: If I had I wouldn't be working here. Donald Walker: Why is my neck like a typewriter? Miss Lamb: Because it is Underwood. Miss Reynolds: 'KWhat do you mean, Charles, by speaking of Willie Shakespeare Hank Longfellow? Charles Spencer: Well, you told me to get familiar with those authors. Helen Ramsey: Look out, George, I am going to scare you Ckissing himj. Now scare me. George Melcher: Boo! Barbara O'Donnell: What could be more sad than a man without a country? Faye Roberts: A country Without abmanl' ONLY THOSE LINES OF . 1 ,:,g.::::::-:-. . ..... . . . , ,....,......... .,.:.,,:,:,,:,, , WATCHES - DIAMONDS - JEWELRY GLASSVVARE - SILVERWARE - NOVELTIES THAT HAVE BEEN PROVEN DEPENDABLE, WORTHWHILE MERCHANDISE 2 0 5 With our Guarantee of Satisfaction behind Every Sale. A. Buchmann, Ir. JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST The Gift Store Clay Center, Kansas I QW VA, mwwgfmmia. Fwbwft C467 yixjlgfx CQ-4Q,.Afv0fU Wt RED!HIRTY-NINE -ijd 0 l My gl . LAY HARACTER I' X OUNTY OURTESY OMMUNITY ' jf HEERFULNESS IGH ' I ONOR l oHooL r Uccass 1- 5 L A ACCREDITED 4 . . . 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 over 600 students and a fine faculty of, 20. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE GEO. C. STEVENS, Prin. Clay Center Kansas 111 0 You Pnelnelllller? 1 1 M' THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK Q ',. 7? 7? D2 X. ' 7? 72 . ' , ' QMWM' or K PM ' J-ZW! it Sift af fic S Ml- m fe, Fil 'VIN EN RE TY-NINE Xiegp I X. ' giqp 6 ,J , vs fa 1? ' .J po HM iese1Compa y w USELLS BEST FOR LESS Phone 54 Clay Center, Kansas Spencer Beauty Shop Balcony To Look and Feel Smart and Modern have your Coiffure I Fit your Personality here. ' Oil Permanents 31.95, 32.50, 33.50, 34.50, 35.00 Machineless Zenos 33.50 and New Ray 35.00 Shampoo and Fingerwave 35C and 50C PHONE 54 Q 3 xgulllllllllla 3 aww ' 211110, i X, 3 ' Z 3 Q5 X E C f -r s if S X I ,ln 0' I' rililgxanivlumxs ii 'J Ice Cream and Butter For Sale at Your Favorite Dealer's ' , A op Market Prices Paid at All Times for 0 0 A CREAM, POULTRY and EGGS P. , 3 iii s ii Q 3 5 See Us for Your Feed Requirements Q 3313113 Concordia Creamerg Eumpang 113 1 ,f f ' I THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK I' K V . . ' f , H lx .Qaxil 'Hammelg 'Sue V. Hemphill i -.lx I, RELIABLE INSURANCE . VESTMEl s D IJ. DA, NACTS . M I AULT FACILITIES At The Carl A. Hammel Agency Clay Center, Kansas Phone 196 mv A 'i1'Qli,'.', 1 u 2 : gf--2 K 4 f p 4. F vou 'FALL IN Low: WITH AVAIR 01 ANKLES' f'Remembe'r, you have to marry the whole girl. If you are tempted to gamble -on speculative propositions, re- member the odds are decidedly y against you. Better play safe and invest in a proposition that has proven sound and Where investments have never earned less than 3 ff . Investments in this Association are also INSURED Cup to 350005. SAVE WITH SAFETY Northwestern Federal Savings 8 Loan Association Clay Center, Kansas I ' Q. PJINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE Z 1 I - Z - 1 Candies Zi? ONHAM HO wp Fresh Meats Fresh Vegetables -School Supplies- Rates 51.00 up 1' A Complete Line of Groceries EAST SIDE GROCERY , 1 '. 1 . P 't '. M1. and Mrs. C. S James, roprie ors GRILL IN CONNECTION PHONE 197 Mrs. Cora Andrews, Manager CAN IT BE TRUE? 'Modern Farming M - arion Borland A - nne Fero N - ola Nyberg H -- g'-glen Stewart ii f . A - ilene Woodharns . ,, T -- helma Melcher E - ulajean Johnson IMPLEMENTS 1 R - um Mackender 1 s - teua Wingate Z X A W - endell Wilson I O - rlando fVirgilj Yowell M - arvin Hoffman DEMANDS E - agar Alquist MODERN EQUIPMENT N - evms Johnson H - omer Nyberg A - rthur Molyneaux T - ed Mclntire 1 E - ugene Carlson N O R Q U I S T S R - owland Sterrett S - rnith Unger i r 115 eewuiyn 5 - Jw, ' PMA! ' , Yff'-.ef Qnwtff-,AM ff5'f5S '?' 'gi mQ,aJ mia! 9 ' ,.AI,.,fex,b. A, My -'J HO ELLL MBER I . LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL PITTSBURGH PAINTS and VARNISHES PENNVERNON GLASS- SUNFLOWER COAL F. E. HOWELL, Mgr. 505 Fifth Street Phone 105 'ILHELM ELECTRIC . Phone 361 G-E Appliances Edison Bulbs Washers Fixtures Sweepers Wiring Edward E. Bennett JEWELER and OPTOIVIETRIST Where Quality Tells and Price Sells' NEWEST STYLES IN ELGIN, HAMILTON, GRUEN AND BULOVA WATCHES, AND ALL AMERICAN MADE WATCHES CLOCKS - SILVERWARE - GLASS AND CHINA - LEATHER GOODS LUCIEN LELONG PERFUME Diamond Engagement Rings - Lucky Wedding Rings A Specialty. FINEST SELECTION OF JEVVELRY IN THIS PART OF THE STATE Bell and Howell Fil1n0 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 50c, in our interesting Gift Dept. EYES TESTED - GLASSES FITTED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Expert Watch Repairing - All Work Guaranteed - Prices Right. NINETEEN HUNDRED TI-IIRTY-NINE FOR PANTON HAT SHOP PHOTOGRAPHS , 1 , , Latest Styles in Millinery PORTRAIT COMMERCIAL 31.95 35.95 WERNETTE STUDIO J. C, Wernette, Photographer Miss F. M. Wernette, Color Artist Berkshire Hose 69c 79c 31.00 433 Lincoln Meda Panton, Prop. CLAY CENTER y ICE COMPANY Ice and Ice Refrigeration PHONE 154 EAT IN COMFORT At our Air-Conditioned Cafe.. Home Cooking a Specialty. I-IAWLEY'S CAFE KII-IM BAKERY QUALITY BAKERS We Excell in Taste and Quality 428 Court Street Phone 41 VVE SPECIALIZE . In strong stock companiesg In Furnishing Complete and Proper Coverageg In Competent and Efficient Service. Our Business is INSURANCE in All Lines. McINTIRE AGENCY Peoples Nattl Bank Bldg. Phone 131 VERGADES INSURANCE AGENCY Fire Casualty Life Health and Accident Bonds 820 Fifth St. Phones 464 - 429Y ' Clay Center, Kansas Wanted: Blondes, brunettes, red-heads, or any new shades. CNotice I am not partic- ular.J Call on Sunday evenings be- tween 7:30 and 9:30. Phone 2XYZ, Lovedale, Kansas. Strong-headed Dutchman. Bob Obenlancl ' ' I 'I- f if 'T XM TI-T118 C. C. C. H. s. ORANGE AND BLACK A fy if Vw -G s. I mi ,f C ay Center Laundry '94 Sefmice Maj will Flame Vincent Bros. Hardware A Full Line of Sporting Goods, Base Balls, Soft Balls, Tennis Rackets, Footballs, Basketballs, Etc. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE FLUKEPUS I XVORDS THAT REPLY COUNTLESS TIMES TO THESE HVVHERES7' WHERE? ? After School WHERE? ? After the Party WHERE? ? After the Show WHERE? ? After the Game and a host of others. THERE IS A REASON F1uker's Confectionery WE MAKE OUR OWN . . . FREEZER FRESH ICE CREAM We have a Variety of Delicious Ice Creams and She-rbets to Choose from. PARTY ORDERS SPECIAL BRICKS Car1ie's Ice Cream Shoppe Across from Garfield School CONES ICE CREAM BARS NINETEEN HUNDRED T1-IIRTY-NINE V Friend to Friend xr xx xx xr rx xx .lx A f . Hx xt 3 I 4 jx I. ., Xxx 'N .X I J , X . xl x f . V .x I N , 11 -2 ' ' 1 x .U + ' ' E- A I X N., k , J I A 4' X Q ,ff 5 V Q js - Q J h Q5 X X n J wJ R N wk A pf Q . N J X9 x Y f X UXJXX i x N . , 5 1 .F I x , . V 1 A .K X , V ' 1 1 4 , f X 1 i 3 V f L ,fx 1' X ' ' XX J X ck!! 'AJ if .X S J j X V LJ MQ J ,Y Qi J . .R , 4 J g jj j v Q1 ,1 i K 119 G- .wff www Qzjpffiiw V61 ow Z VM The Peoples National Bank ' CLAY CENTER, KANSAS Established 1885 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS . . . S160,000.00 V .... ..u.....L,,,. ,, .. . 1 J. H. KERBY, President L. L. HADSELL, Asst. Cashier D. E. MCINTOSH, Cashier MARIE MCCONNELL, Asst. Cashier DEPOSITS INSURED UNDER PROVISIONS OF FEDERAL BANKING ACT OF 1935 MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ATINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE i WHERE YOU CAN GET WHAT 'YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT. FRESH MEAT FRESH FRUITS FRESH VEGETABLES Grandparents of many high school graduates have traded with us. Why not you? FREEMAN SHOES For Men and Young Men Worn by Millions BERGLUND 8: ROSE Retailers of Good Shoes and Rollins Hosiery Oh! Iflwere as... Cute as Clara Marie Down Pretty as Betty Riek Gracious as Marilyn Kemper Sweet as Mary Virginia Johnson Friendly as Virginia Norquist Small as Gerry Musselman Brilliant as Dorothy Small Impulsive as Martha Geer . X Nt it if - x ,ww . f J l Q Qs ,J 4 si A ,XI 'fx XX X S N L X or X N XXX NW X THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK A , j Ars GROCERIES L I W. W. WIXOM x ,JN I. I xg I buy and sell Q The cattle and hogs X You raise so well. N . Ay Y R I 'J , I also supply y 'JJ TO YMMH and Pa HEATING, PLUMBING 5 The Groceries you Go home to chaw. and REPAIR J. E. KERN Phone 95 Phone 121 419 Lincoln VEGETABLES FRUITS C., C0 C, H. S., A good school in a good community. To make a good school and a good community depends upon our citizen- ship. Each and every one of us must do our part in supporting our institutions, whether it be a school, church or busi- ness. GUESTS are trying to do their part by supporting our institutions. Guest Dry Goods Company lg m Hlnne- Is Proof Enough Tie Serving Clay Center and community for over a period of many years with unquestioned in- tegrity and ability. The CLAY CENTER DISPATCH Ray Breitweiser, Editor NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE For Auld Lang Syne x I 1 THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK UM Wm! UM ' Dixie Products Are Dependable 9 7? ALL WAYS Q ALWAYS QISQLWV M ' . I - BATTERIES -. ACCESSORIES J if? .. , 5 Z7 DIXIE Statlons gif gd Jfeigfak ENTER BROUGHTON You're Style-Right in a MEATS GROCERIES DUDLEY SUIT Jttyone dy 11g tht t d ., mething t y pp Priced to fit your purse-styled as if you had money to burn. DUDLEY CLOTHING CO. K The UNITED STORE VEGETABLES FRUITS NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE H our arbor . . . . . . Is a Professional Man Whose chief aim in life is to Make You Look Better, Feel Finer, and Better Able to meet times like these with a SMILE. TO 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 good hair tonic. You'll feel like a million after a scientific Mas- sage. Healthy hair grows on clean heads. Your Barber knows what is best for your scalp. To maintain that Well-groomed appearance . . . visit your Barber every two weeks or ten days. IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL JOHNSON AND GROOM BARBER SHOP REX BARBER SHOP SANITARY BARBER SHOP W. W. ROSS BARBER SHOP 125 THE C. C. C. H. S. ORANGE AND BLACK l I rofessional Cards EDWARD I. DAVIES, M. D. Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Clay Center, Kansas J. B. STOLL, M. D. Surgeon - Physician Office over Dudley Clothing Store Phones: 45, 371 WILLIAM M. BEALL Attorney-at-Law Phone 124 Farmers State Bank Bldg. MERT SCHWEN SEN Mortuary Chapel Day Phone 76 Night 296 Ambulance Service F. W. GALLEY, D. V. M. DR. L. P. JOHNSON Veterinarian Dentist Clay Center, Kansas 614 Fifth St. Peoples National Bank Building Office Phone 25 Res. Phone 70 Phone 343 DR. F. C. SHEPARD Physician and Surgeon 433 Court Street Phone 55 G. B. MCILVAIN Physician and Surgeon Gollober Building Phones: Office 310, Residence 376 PETERSON FUNERAL HOME J. E. Peterson A Ralph Neill, Jr. Funeral Directors Kansas and Nebraska License Office Phone 360, Residence Phone 304 Clay Center, Kansas Ambulance Service DR. FLOYD A. NELSON Dentist Office Over Brooks' Suitatoriurn Phone 142 NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE Professional Cards l G. W. BALE, M. D. F. R. CROSON, M. D. h l It Surgeon Physician and Surgeon il Duckwall Building l Hanna Building It tl DRS. ALQUIST 8: ALQUIST 4 Are you having troubles? Bring them - . l to meg I devote my entire time to them. Dentists ' l I have a good remedy for forgetting L. E. Alquist R. V. Alquist past love affairs. Phone 356 l HOMER NYBERG Union State Bank Building l Attorney-at-Love THE CHAI'EP1UN DEAR CI-IAPERON: Does a fella have to kiss a girl on his first date? We've heard that's the only way to get over big. Is it love at first sight?--LAWRENCE AND JIMMY WOELLHOF. Dear Boys: If you want to be considered up-town be very loving with your dates. Love at first sight, last sight, or any sight. DEAR CHAPERON: How can I make a certain girl love me? I have tried and tried but have found no way. Won't you please help me?-LeROY SCI-IUETTE. Dear LeRoy: How to make a girl love you is too personal to be handled thru these columns. Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope for reply. ' DEAR CHAPERON: 1'm so unhappy. I try so hard to be jolly when in a crowd, but the boys just never pay any attention to me. Please tell me what I can do to get a steady.-MARGARET HUMFELD. Dear Marnie: You might pick out a Freshman football player Cthey fall easyj and play up to him. DEAR CHAPERON: i We have been criticised because we date boys that graduated several years ago, but We just can't find any High School bovs who can take their places. Please tell us what to do.-BETTY ROSE J. AND IONE S. Dear Girls: If you get a good man, hang on to him even if he has graduated. Men are so uncertain these days. 127 Q , 1 XX' .., . f . f . ,. , 1 A 4. ,V . ,Q L. H -'yVr,f:.1v'ff -' A V Kr' X. .Q ,q,,,,f.f -,. 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