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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1945 volume:

5 . , 'NF 21' , 'f'17n:.Y'i1T Q!ln 4EQ'E 'iS4.I761l.122f3'V '. 1'!' '11 R - ' - J I : . ,-'fl' '1. I rl f '. .-'i'1iFFDELWIb!id'JZJ1u , . . . We . . . 7-igefz Rom C C C H S ANNUAL VOLUME THIRTY-ONE DEDICATION . . . To the members of this senior class who are serving our country in the various branches of our armed forces, the staff Wishes to dedi- cate this Tiger Roar of 1945. .W-,, . , R. '-:'f:2?i12,1:,v.,,,:m, 5 H1 M4 -9 -. , -. -5 W ,m,.,,aU y .,54,-hwy-, .7g:,5,g ir -I ff M, .5 , ,.r,3,,,,,: t . ., ' ,f -'-- ' Q., x -. ,-nz.,-1. , 1'-'r :,:1iLP' -, f, A -1' - Y . ' , 'fT?W- eve-v' 24 X 1' ' .- f 1.-1 'faizzmsasw ,V 1 . vf' ' ' f -' , .s,., . . .zr , 1, ., -fm, ,, .1 A i.-fi -f,.,..,f' L My f' 1 l, iavyzg .1531 2 , , if htrlil. ,Q-fr ,Z , .,.,.,. . .,,,. ..,.t,., c . -- - ,. , . . A . fm il' '5 'f'::I15:?f ,tl-mf' 12 jj '- A C' Wlis?f 'fY l fffuic i-Z 's .-'-:vs ..- Qi' if '1f'f.'.':.:a14: , W- Q Q i - 1327-rf? 1 '13f'..-g .-'W V. ,,:,,, ...,,.1,.,, ,,,, , . . . We pledge allegiance to the flag Community High Schoo it stands-one institut Cheerfulness, Honor an of the Clay County l and to the principles for which ion with Character, Courtesy d Success as our goal. . Editor-in-chief . Business Managers Photographer . Senior Editor . Feature Editor . Sport Editor . Typists . Annual Staff Junior Representatives . . . Mary Mcllvain . Beverly Boyd Curtis Algren . Jerry Hall . Donna White . Irvin Lloyd . Keith Prine Betty Simmons Marcelline Lisle Patricia Williams Iris Todd Marilyn Heikes Richard Palmer Gerald Martin Bernard Anderson Maxine Lennartz Sponsor ........ . M. Cartoons drawn by Walter Hartman, Jr. .4- TO PROMOTE THE GENERAL WELFARE Table of Contents TO FORM A MORE PERFECT UNION TO ESTABLISH JUSTICE Board of Trustees Administration Faculty TO INSURE DOMESTIC TRANQUILITY Home Economics Club Future Teachers of America Future Farmers of America TO PROVIDE FOR THE COMMON DEFENSE Athletics Student Council Junior Deans TO SECURE THE BLESSINGS OF LIBERTY Girl Reserves Hi-Y Girls, Booster Club Boys' Booster Club Librarians Promoter Spanish Club Girls' Athletic Association Science Club Commercial club Band Orchestra Glee Club Stardusters Carnival Junior Play Senior Play National Honor S Annual Staff TO OURSELVES Seniors . . . AND OUR POSTERITY Juniors Sophomores Freshmen -5.. ociety Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Preview of 5-Opening chapel 11-Lyceum-Harry White 22-Football at Beloit 29-Football-Marysville here 6-Football at Salina 13-Football-Chapman here 13-End of lst 6 weeks 20-Football at Manhattan 24-Lyceum-Maj. Thomas Ditton 27-Football-Junction City here 1- The Fighting Litt1es -Jun- ior Play 2-Football at McPherson 3-State teacher's meeting 6-Lyceum-Victory Quartet 10-All School Carnival 14-Speaker-Rose Humm Lee 17-Football-Abilene here 22-End of 2nd 6 weeks 23-24-Thanksgiving vacation 28-Speaker-John O. Bekker 15-Basketball-Junction City here 22-White Gift Service 23-Christmas Vacation begins Jan. Feb. March April May ..5... Year 2-School reconvenes 5-Basketball-Abilene here 12-End of Semester 15-Lyceum-Howell Family 19-Basketball-McPherson here 25-Annual staff picture show The Amazing Mrs. Halli- - day. 6-Basketball-Manhattan here 8-Lyceum-Alexander Trio 16-Basketball-Salina here 22-Lyceum-J ack Rank 23-Basketball-Chapman here 23-End of 4th 6 weeks 7-Regional basketball tourna- ment 21--Senior class play 29-Lyceum-Dr. Charles Carnes ?-Senior sneak 4-Central Kansas League track meet 11-Regional track meet 17-Final examinations 20-Baccalaureate 21-C1-ass night 22-Commencement 26-Come for the verdict freport cardsj To Establish Justice The Clay County Com- munity High School, our high school, is an institution of learning, and we, its stu- dents, will love and cherish its memory as long as We may live. We will remember it as an institution of learn- ing, certainly, and also of liv- ing and laughing with each other. The world is very sad and desperate, but we are young, and we can laugh at whis- pered jokes in class while men are dying and govern- ments crumbling. But while we are giggling over how Johnny fooled the teacher, we still are knowing inside of us that it is our high school and we for whom America is fighting. On occasion, we think im- patiently that no one should expect us to keep our minds on such things as math and English in a time like this. But then, on others, we remember that at a time like this, when the smooth shiny veneer is rubbed off of every- day living, it is easier to see why we must keep right on plugging away at our history and bookkeeping. That's our job in the war, to train our minds, our hands, our very souls so well that we will be able to step into the shoes of those who have died for our freedom, and continue to fight on, in peace or war, for those ideals of freedom and personal happiness for which the very name America has always stood. So, this year as always, we have raced through the halls, have carved our names on all the desks, have forgotten to study for our examinations, have shaken the walls with our laughter in chapel, and have even put skunks in the ventilator and repented at leisure. We have done all the harum-scarum things in the book and a few more. These things we have done, but at the same time we have read, and thought, and studied as never before. Young as we are, we know what the war is about, and we are fighting, too. ws 1 'Q - as E N is ' me px 'A , M NX, L, ffqiiig, s r as-f'i1 W , N Y Sr? t yi . M A ,d FQ- ,, , 'S ' 'i' w. ,f W1,jg is 5 X s ,,., 4 0 l S S H-Q..,mY ' v'g --ns. 3 N we-Q., 'I J--Aff ff pp .- Wy W -W Q ' Q' 5, fi, I ii.: A . A :gal I Vifr, 1 'i J' p f ' 3 'N 8 3' :I Q . 53.5 K gg' 4 I mv Lx-, ,Q ,, ' i, ll be 5 if i : I Q1 L, 4 ,A Y gl Ag , ' I' si ii A M, -uni' ll -4 - I .4 1' 'I' 2 ji The Omnge and Black As the States must always honor The Stars and Stripes they wave And as all the Kansans favor The Sunflower strong and brave, For a staunch and stout defender Our school shall never lack For our hearts must aye be tender Toward the Orange and the Black We are always true and loyal To dear C. C. C. H. S. Though our grades are far from royal With sorrow we confess, And how oft in the trying test time Our brains we vainly rack Yet we'1l ever cheer in rest time For the Orange and the Black Fleeting years so swiftly bear us From the school we love so dear, When the trophies won in contest Make the triumph of the years. Memories stealing softly o'er us Draw the mystic curtain back, We hear the shouts of victory For the Orange and the Black -12- To Form Ll More Pe Union rfect Autographs tc.. a ineag4g:2:::a.-.......,. 14' tiii6itanqg,,:::::4.....ani ti. George C. Stevens, Basil Rankin, Arthur Conrad, Verner Alquist, Miss Lilly Brenner, W. H. Rundle, Charles Mullen, W. B. Chestnut BO RD OF TRUSTEES The Clay County Community High School receives its orders from a group of very efficient and worthy commanding officers? The board of trustees is confronted with all the problems of finance, curriculum, and regulation that concern our high school, and do their best to please students, faculty, and the community. The ex-officio chairman of the board is Miss Lilly Brenner, who is the County Superintendent of Schools. Verner Alquist, who is owner and manager of the local Alquist's Grocery, carries on the duties of the vice president, while W. B. Chestnut and W. H. Rundle take time out from their agricultural interests to take the responsibil- ities of secretary and treasurer, respectively. The other members of the board are Arthur D. Conrad, owner of a local furniture store and mayor of Clay Center, Charles Mullen, farmer, and D. Basil Rankin, cashier of the Bank of Idana. We students wish to express our appreciation to these people for lending their time and effort to make our education in this school more beneficial to us. ..15.. DMINISTRATIO , GEORGE C. STEVENS I-I. SMITH UNGER 1--16-, X ADMINISTRATIO The Clay County Community High School con- siders itself fortunate indeed in having George C. Stevens as its principal. Mr. Stevens has been with us since 1937, and in that time has been responsible for a great many additions and improvements, including the establishment of the Student Council and the 'National Honor Society. Mr. Stevens was Superintendent of Schools at Kiowa before he came here. He has also been first vice president of the Kansas State Teachers' Association, and a member of the Legislative Committee of the Kansas State Teachers Association. At present he is a mem- ber of the Schoolmasters' Club and holds a po- sition on the School Retirement Board, to which he was first appointed by Governor Ratner, then reappointed by Governor Schoeppel. Our principal is very prominent in all phases of community life, as well as in educational circles. He is a past district governor of Lions International, and is the founder and first presi- dent of the National Schoolmasters' Lions Clubs. He was elected to the latter position in Atlantic City, New Jersey. At present he holds a life membership on the National Council of the In- ternational Lions Club. Mr. Stevens is very popular with the students, who, from the greenest freshman to the most dignified senior, all feel free to run in at any time to ask his advice or pass the time of day. All of us will remember him in years to come as the kind and jolly friend and adviser he has been to all of us during our high school years. Mr. Unger, our vice principal, has been with us for fourteen years, and in that time has found his way into the heart of every student that has graduated from CCCHS. His ready smile and quiet friendliness put the most frightened freshman at his ease as he tiptoes into the office to get an excuse for the first time. But woe to the smart fellow who thinks he can tell Mr. Unger that his Aunt Emma was sick and he had to stay home and take care of her, when in reality, he spent the day happily fish- ing in the creek. Mr. Unger can tell just by looking at the back of your neck whether or not you are fibbing. And he probably was passing the time of day with your Aunt Emma at the time at which you tried to tell him she was sick. Where this veritable human lie-detector found that out, we do not know, but he did attend the State Teachers' College at Kirksville, Mis- souri, majoring in industrial art, and minoring in physical science and education. He grad- uated from this school in 1925 with a B. S. in education. Later on, by means of attending summer sessions at the University of Missouri, he obtained his master's degree and graduated in 1937. Mr. Unger twenty years, last fourteen he started his has been teaching for the past and we are very proud that the have been spent here. However, career by teaching at Narka Rural High School, and then spent two years at Belle- ville before coming here. Our vice principal does his job very well, and teaches his classes in industrial art in the same manner . We all know what a good assistant football and basketball coach he is, and we will always remember and admire him as being cooly and satisfactorily himself, Mr. Unger, in all situations and circumstances. Marceline, may I use the paper cutter? . . . Marceline, where is an envelope for this letter? . . . Please don't scold me, Marceline, but I just can't make the club books balance. I'm 3142.67 short!! . . . Oh my, I just broke the stapler! Can you come and fix it, Marceline? . . . Oh, Marceline, the combination on my locker won't work. Can't I have another? Haven't we all hurled these same questions time and time again at that dark haired wizard who rules the office? Yes, wizard, for who else would know all the answers to all the questions that a whole school full of teen-agers could think to ask her. Marceline will know --it's a byword among teachers and pupils alike. And she does know. too. Marceline knows where the stapler is. who is using it, and who will be using it after that. She knows how much money each or- ganization has, how they got it, and what they're going to do with it, before the organiza- tion does. She can tell you whether Johnny lives in Broughton or in Wakefield, and whether his middle name is Lancelot or Horace. She can tell you what was in the sales tax law passed this year, and the one last year, and the one a couple of years before that. She is a handwriting expert, naturally, with all her ex- perience in reading announcements which must first be deciphered like a code. But it doesn't bother her much, because she already knows what they will say. . . This meeting is very important. Everyone please be there. As we said before, Marceline is really a wiz- ard. She can even remember where Mr. Stevens laid his glasses, and where Mr. Unger dropped his red pencil. What it really boils down to is this: if Puss-in-boots with his magic stride would walk to the ends of the earth, for as many days as there are stars in the sky, he would never, never find a better office secretary, head bookkeeper and handy-man-in-charge of-practically-everything than our Marceline Hunter. ...1 'I- t ' ,J 1 .' f fb 4 X aries? V af ii i 9 M YW, V711 I H, M ' 'ma if le rfr 1 Jig W 3 , fff' 1 ' K A, V - I. 1 , V xx gif N Si A ,Q X . . 289' X Paul V. Allen Mary Jane Carter Edna Dunham Merle Gentry Beulah Geyer Lennis Lady Ernest Larson M. Maxine Lennartz Vera Lindholm Robert U. McClenahan Edith McConnell Ray Morrison 1 im 'W- F' S J. Allen Murry Blanche Perkins , Ruth Raynolds ., .f i ,'V ' E K. Wayne Snodgrass il' 151.3 Martha Jane Wood Virgil O. Yowell FAC LTY ROLL ALLEN- P, V. held sway over the vocal de- partment, the main features of which were the mixed chorus, the girls' glee club, and the boys glee club, He gave private lessons and also wielded the sceptre over first and fifth hour study halls. CARTER-Miss Carter carried on in the Latin department in her own lovable way, letting her classes in on Caesar's adventures just as always. She also taught some classes in sophomore Eng- lish. DUNI-IAM-Miss Dunham came to us from Smith Center to make a return appearance at CCCHS. She ran things in style down in Room 4, and as head of the normal training depart- ment, was sponsor of the Future Teachers of America Club. GENTRY-Mr. Gentry did well in his second year with us, by teaching bugology Kas his students term ith and also letting the juniors in on the mysteries of constitution and sociology. GEYER-Miss Geyer alternated between her freshman English room and the library at the other end of the hall. Even with keeping track of the librarians and teaching the freshmen their nouns and pronouns, she managed to do a good job of sponsoring the freshman class. LADY-That lovely dark-haired newcomer at whom we all blinked our eyes this fall was Miss Lady, the new teacher of advanced typing and shorthand. She taught Spanish, and organized the Spanish Club, which is something new for this high school. The student body elected her as faculty representative and the seniors picked her as one of their sponsors. LARSON-Mr. Larson, all year long, scientific- ally pounded knowledge into those students in his classes of physics, chemistry, etc. Moreover he found time to sponsor the Hi-Y, the senior class, and the Science Club. LENNARTZ- Maxine found herself very, very busy all during the year, not only with explain- ing algebra to the freshmen and teaching a sophomore English class to conjugate verbs, etc., but also with the sponsorship of the fresh- man class, the Girls' Booster Club, and last but not least The Tiger Roar . LINDHOLM-Miss Lindholm moved about hap- pily and busily among her pots and pans, needles and threads, but yet found time to teach the Home Economics Club how to keep domestic tranquility . McCLENAHAN-Mr. McClenahan, his ready grin, his stories of World War I, and his math, had a merry old time as usual down in Room 2. However, he ventured upstairs quite often to pass the time of day and, incidentally, sponsor the junior class. McCONNELL-Miss McConnell moved from the basement right up to the top floor this year, and started out a very efficient program of teach- ing American history in the right way, not to mention starting off a brand new class in world geography. MORRISON-Mr. Morrison and his coveralls did their duty right well out in the Ag de- partment with the pig pens and all the aspiring and perspiring young Future Farmers. MURRY- Coach managed to teach his biology classes right along with Mr. Gentry, sponsor the sophomore class, and yet turn out one whale of a performance of coaching football, basketball. and track. FACULTY RQLL PERKINS-In addition to her usual task of teaching the freshmen the whys, buts, and wherefores, of speech, and sponsoring the Pro- moter, Miss Perkins this year added to her list of classes one in sophomore English. Of course, we can't even think of her without remembering the wonderful junior and senior plays which she directed, not to mention that smooth manage- ment of the Girl Reserve activities. RAYNOLDS-Our Dean of Girls was busier than ever this year, keeping her corps of junior deans toeing the line on their various services to the school. However, undisturbed by the duties of this office, Miss Raynolds, as in the past years, executed very thoroughly and efficiently her task of teaching English grammar and lit- erature to the juniors and seniors. SNODGRASS-With one eye on the clock, the other on the music, and one hand waving a baton, the other hunting wildly around in his huge portfolio of music, Mr. Snodgrass, in his own astonishing way, managed to shove the band and orchestra a little farther up the scale this year. The band marched in a little straighter lines than ever before, and the orchestra jumped right out into the limelight and surprised every- one with its ability. WOOD- Marty Jo and her little tin alarm clock taught all our little boys and girls how to type out jill ffff with the greatest of ease, even when looking straight at the wall in front of them. While not busy teaching the freshman girls how to do setting up exercises in gym, she sponsored the junior class and the Girls' Booster Club. YOWELL-Mr. Yowell taught his classes in the commercial department in his usual quizzical manner, sandwiching the elements of business, bookkeeping and salesmanship between jokes. In his spare time, he sponsored the Commercial Club and the Boys' Booster Club. To Insure D Tm omestic wquility l M ,x, - is 6 fx, ' 2nd ROW: Elaine Adams, Marilyn Alquist. Florine Cowing, Iris Dugan, Ruth Frese. Lavone Harrison, Joan Heusted, lst ROW: Miss Lindholm, Wanda Lindquist, Bonnie McClenahan, Orcena Michelson, Joan Ramsey, Margery Roll, Donna Telander. HO E ECO OMICS CL To make a better relationship between the home and school is the aim of the Home Eco- nomics Club. This is a state and national or- ganization, and this chapter was under the sup- ervision of Miss Vera Lindholm. Meetings were held the first and third Wed- nesdays of the month during the noon hours. The programs were varied with songs, readings and speakers. Also there were suggestions made on etiquette of all kinds. The club has a membership of approximately twenty members. They chose the following of- ficers: president, Wanda Lindquist: vice-presi- dent, Marilyn Alquist: secretary, Iris Dugan: treasurer, Joan Heusted: Student Council repre- sentative, Joan Ramsey: song leader, Iris Dugan: pianist, Orcena Michelson: publicity chairman, Bonnie McClenahan: reporter, Donna Telander: program chairman, Lavone Harrison: social chairman, Joan Ramsey. One of the most important events of the year was the Christmas party the girls had for their parents and the faculty. Also at Christmas time they gathered some gifts and gave them to the less fortunate in the community. Hospitality Day held at Manhattan in the spring will not be forgotten by those who at- tended. The club members feel that from this club they have learned much useful knowledge and experience. -22- QQ Wm Civ ll y . M A KIA' Q R 9 if lst Row: Shirley Sharp, Betty Keener, Maxine Dunn, Doris Chestnut, Ruth Frcesc-, Jean Hughes, Esther Schurlc. Elsie Braun, Miss Dunham. 2nd Row: Lulu May Adams, Irma Fredrickscn, lim-tty Lou Gariss, Mary Ann Trowbrirlge, Eleanor Schurle, Lois Deben- ham, Letha Berrier. Dorothy Hinds. 3rd Row: Lois Los:-y, Luvlla Mintz-r, Donna White, Amy McCown, lil-tty Chestnut, Vera Gibbs, Donna Rick, Marilyn Heikes, Evelyn Iluikvs. FUT RE TEACHERS CF AMERICA Horace Mann Chapter OFFICERS The CCCHS Horace Mann chapter of the F. . T. A. is the first high school F. T. A. club in W Bgginghizmgg Ame1'ica. It was organized in the fall of 1942. 'iq' ,. . This is the third year the chapter has been Secretary ............ Ma11lyn Heikes active Treasurer ............, .... A nn McCoWn ' Student Council Rep. .... .,.. E velyn Heikes Historian .............. Librarian ............ Parliamentarian .... Song Leader ...... Faculty Adviser ................ - -Letha Berrier - - - -Vera Gibbs - - - -Dorothy Hinds - - - -Donna Riek -Edna Dunham Membership is open to any student training He who teaches a child works with God in His workship. -Horace Mann. The Good Teacher Requires: Physical vitality Mental vigor Moral discrimination Wholesome personality for or desiring to enter the teaching profession. gfglviglglgeis The club has twenty-five members this year. Leadershffp The club holds a regular monthly meeting the last Tuesday in each month after school. These things will I do now that I may be worthy the high office of teacher. Gth ROW: Bob Bauer, Arlen Carpenter. Jack Dunn, Duane Elsasser, Donald Faidley, Karl Faidley, Wilbur Fowles, Donald Germann, Ralph Germann: 5th ROW: Henry Griffiths, Lyle Hafner, Wayne Hafner, Algie Harris, Edward Hartner, Dewey Henry, Leland James: 4th ROW: Duane Kimball, Hermann Lippert, Irvin Lloyd, Alfred Long. Duane Mall, Maurice Mall, Laurence Martin, Kenneth McAdams: 3rd ROW: Marvin Meyer, Duane Moclean, Charles Novak, Robert Oetinger, Ralph Shadle, Dean Sharp, Ralph Shoning: 2nd ROW: Dale Spellman, Leon Stromire, Arnold Todd, Bill Weir, Elmer Willman, Myron Wohler: lst ROW: Mr. Morrison, Gene Martin, Gerald Martin, David Carnahan, Pat Hemphill, Bill Carnahan, Robert Munson, Maynard Blake. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA This year the F. F. A. has done outstanding work in leadership. Through the help of Mr. Morrison and the officers, our chapter won first in the district officer leadership school. The chapter gave a radio program over KSAC on January 3. Gene Martin and Gerald Martin are trying for the Union Pacific one hundred dollar schol- arship for college use. David Carnahan, Bill Carnahan, Gene Martin, and Gerald Martin are applying for the State Farmers degree. Gerald Martin has been appointed as a candidate for a state F. F. A. officer. Through the cooperation of Mr. Morrison, the Ag instructor, and the government, night schools have been held at the high school for the past two years. Through this program the govern- ment has contributed large amounts of machin- ery and supplies to help the surrounding farmers and the Ag boys. A very extensive shop program has been car- ried out this year. The boys have completed eighteen hog houses, two manure spreaders, ten tumble bugs, four lawn mowers, three wagon boxes, two grain elevators, four self-feeders. The chapter bought a house in order that they might haye lumber to carry on their construction work. They carried on a very highly efficient butch- ering program. They are doing all this to aid the community whenever possible. -24- Don Affolter Ivan Beadleston Roger Beems Don Carlson Bill Carnahan David Carnahan Ed Donley Dick Dudley Bill Flick Duane Elsasser Wayne Hafner Walter Hartman Dick Harris Bill Keeling Roland Keeling Vaughn Kimbrough Gene Martin Gerald Martin Wayne Martini Jim Shields Dale Tolin Hubert Unger Francis Wangeman Norman Weiss Q ,...Z 7 .,gi,.gg.: ' Q sg amz- 1 5 ,I A I-' ' IQQQ 5 'iz' 53- ., V- . , F if-vf: ii , .k.:. 'Q A If 9 f:' . -:1::':.':' T k .- , 2 gm, 5 'ag 1 E .S 1 Q f Q x M ix Wy 'f 't 'K E' an is Q s 'au milsqgx -281 BASKETBALL The hardwood heroes started their season on December 8. The first home game, with Junc- tion City, was a great booster to Tiger morale. Junction City won the tournament last year, but they went down in defeat before the Clay Center fire. However, later events of the sea- ROGER BEEMS ORRIN FOWLES DALE TOLIN VAUGHN KIMBROUGH CHARLES MULLEN BILL FLICK HUBERT UNGER BOB DOLLAR ROLAND KEELING BERNARD ANDERSON GERALD MARTIN GENE MARTIN son were not so enjoyable for Clay Center. Abilene defeated Clay Center both times, on the home court and at Abilene. The game with Manhattan was one of the most exciting home games. Clay Center was victorious in an over- time period. In the latter part of January Clay -29- Center's Central Kansas League standing was third. Clay had won six and lost three games. The season, however, ended with Clay Center in fifth place. The main players in the games were: Beems, Fowles, Keeling, Unger, Tolin, Mullen, Kim- brough, Flick, and Dollar. Roger Beems, senior, has two letters in basket- ball. Beems was a fast player with a good shooting eye. Orrin Fowles, junior, has one letter. Fowles was a good defensive player. He shot baskets with unerring accuracy. Bill Keeling, senior, was a three letter man. Keeling was a fast player with a knack for rolling up points. Early in February he was called to the Air Corps, leaving Clay Center to finish the season without him. Hubert Unger, senior, has won three letters. Hube injured his ankle in February and deprived Clay Center of his ability during a few games. Hube has a good eye for long shots and made many points that way. He left school in the early part of February to join the Navy. Dale Tolin, senior, was a three letter man. Tolin was top scoring man for C. C. C. H. S. Although he is a tall, lean player, he moved with such fluid ease that he covered ground quickly. When he and Unger got together they were hard to beat. Charles Mullen, senior, has received two let- ters. When the going was tough, Charles really started fighting. His determination to win and his fighting spirit helped the team very much. Vaughn Kimbrough, senior. has won one let- ter. Kimbrough stayed in fighting all the time. His quick thinking got Clay Center out of many tough spots. Bill Flick, lean, lanky sophomore, did his best to boost the Tigers prestige in the League. We expect to see him as an outstanding player on the future Tiger teams. Bob Dollar, senior, gave us our moneys' worth until an injury prevented his playing in the last few games. 1944-45 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE CCCHS Visitors 53 Manhattan ...,.. 34 34 Abilene .......... 41 36 McPherson ...... 35 35 Salina ........... 50 35 Chapman ...,,,, 24 39 Junction City .... 43 Manhattan ...... Abilene ........,, Junction City ,... Chapman ..,.... 40 35 38 56 31 Salina .......c.. 48 35 31 36 37 25 McPherson ...... 28 if TOTALS ...... 462 Clay Center vs Junction City -.-30.. To Promote The General Welfcwe 3rd ROW: Mr. Unizer, Curtis Algren, Mr. Stevens, Neill Humfelt: 2nd ROW: Jack Webb, Beverly Boyd, Miss Lady, Ben Blanken, Pat Hemphill, Loren Finchamg lst ROW: Nelda Bauer. Wanda Long, Joan Ramsey, Geraldine Kent, Evelyn Heikes, Charles Beems. STUDE The Student Council, as always, has done its share of arguing and discussing this plan or that, but under the able leadership of Loren Fincham, president, the council has done well by itself. With Miss Lady as chairman of the Carnival Committee, the council planned and carried out a more successful and enjoyable Carnival than ever before. The novelty stand run by the council also provided the wherewithal for all the fun and merriment that the carnival crowd wanted. Our Student Council came out with a brand new idea this year that was very popular with all of the students. When they came back to school on the Monday before Christmas, they discovered that over the wek-end, good Saint Nick had visited the halls of CCCHS, leaving behind him a tall and magnificent Christmas tree, and a hall so gaily decorated that it made jingle bells ring in all of their hearts. The student body really appreciated this little bit COUNCH, of Christmas cheer and wished, to a man, to have a repeat performance when next Christ- mas arrives. The council was given a watchful eye and a helpful hand by its two ex-officio members, Mr. Stevens and Mr. Unger. Miss Lady was the faculty representative, and President Loren was assisted by Beverly Boyd as secretary-treasurer and Geraldine Kent as vice-president. The school organizations were represented as fol- lows: Boys' Booster Club, Curtis Algreng Girl Re- serves, Nelda Bauer, Sophomore class, Charles Beems: Promoter, Ben Blankeng Annual Staff, Beverly Boyd: Senior class, Loren Finchamg F. T. A., Evelyn Heikesg F. F. A., Pat Hemphillg Hi-Y, Neill Humfeldg Girl Booster Club, Geraldine Kent: Fresh- man class, Wanda Long, Home Economics club, Joan Ramseyg Junior class, Jack Webb. -32- lst Row: Mary Mcllvain. Marilyn Mugler, Audrey Srhaulis, Betty Simmons, Donna White, Hr-len Yarrow Zlml Row: Wilma I l'll'lll'!'lCh, live-lyn H1-ilu-s, Miss Raynolmls, Ceralmlinv Kent, Mary Ilou Mos-k, llonnir- McClm-nahan. 3rrI Row: Mzirlvv Affoltf-r, Nvlxla linuvr, Iieuwly Boyd. Belly Clirslnut, V1-ru Cluvr-:ilu-r. JU IOR DEANS The Junior Deans neither wore uniforms nor shouted their activities abroad, and consequently, perhaps some of our students underestimated the value of their services to the school. These quiet and efficient girls had charge of the girls' .A rest room, with some one on duty during all hours of the day, and also acted as assistants to our Dean of Girls, Miss Ruth Raynolds. They supplied a receptionist during her class period and assisted her with her work as dean. The girls also made of themselves a general infor- mation bureau for the whole school, as one of them was always stationed in the hall outside her door. The Junior Deans supplied an invaluable con- tribution to our school's welfare by operating a big sister system of guidance and friendliness for the benefit of the freshman girls, This pro- gram began on the first day of school, when each Junior Dean was assianed three or four freshman girls to be her little sisters for the remainder of the year. After getting acquainted with her charges, each dean helped her girls straighten out their schedules, find the rooms in which all their classes were located, and in general, helped pave the way over the first rough spots of high school life. This work by no means ended on the first day, since each dean was ex- pected to guide and aid her little sisters all through thc year. Of course, the job grew lighter with the weeks, since the freshmen really got in step in no time. Each dean also remem- bered her sisters at Christmas time. The Junior Deans are a specially selected group of girls whose services are more felt than seen. Truly they and Miss Raynolds have been successful in their desire to serve others. .-3 3-. Cliurliv wus rule then, w:xsn't he? . . . Julopies thrive in '-15 . . . Well, net your nge, Juan. . . Um, glamour on :1 1-nic! . . . Wuups! Bill wut his wires crossed, or should we say wumenff . . . Senior wolves with car . . . Those girls! . . Swm-nsnn. uniform and cat. To Secure t Blessings Liberty he Of nf' W LI 5 2 l Q E 5 if 3rd Row: Miss Perkins, Vera Clevenger, Beverly Boyd, Joan Clark, Pat Williams. 2nd Row: Mary Mcllvain, Betty Chestnut, Betty Simmons, Iris Todd. lst Row: Marilyn Mugler, Nelda Bauer, Audrey Schaulis. GIRL RESER ES Girl Reserve, an organization open to all girls in high school, had a membership of 165. The purpose of the club is To develop religious, social, physical and moral sides of a gir1's life 3 the slogan is To face life squarely , the aim is To find and give the best. Meetings were held every second Friday morn- ing at 10:15. Betty Chestnut was president with Beverly Boyd as worship chairman, and Vera Clevenger in charge of the program. Dorothy Hinds was song leader and Donna White, pianist. Patricia Williams, finance chairman, with members of her committee, supervised the food stand at the football games. Betty Simmons, service chairman, directed the Girl Reserve hospital aid, in which a member went to the hospital each evening from six to nine o'clock to assist in any way possible. Other cabinet members included Joan Clark, vice-president, who was in charge of the mem- bership driveg Mary Mclllvain, treasurer, who kept the money straight: and Iris Todd, secre- tary, who wrote the minutes for the Girl Re- serve records. With her committee as helpers, Marilyn Mugler, social chairman, conducted numerous parties and get-togethers, Nelda Bauer represented the Girl Reserves in the Stu- dent Councilg while Audrey Schaulis, publicity chairman, with her committee, kept the bulletin board attractive, and the public well informed on club activities. Cabinet meetings were held every two weeks, either in the homes of the members or in Room 26. At the beginning of the year the Girl Reserves held a watermelon feed. A few weeks later a large number of members attended the G. R. Wiener Roast. Both of these were held in Huntress Park. Following a Christmas program the annual White Gift Service, sponsored by the Girl Re- serves and the Hi-Y members, was held and gifts were placed at the foot of a large white cross on the stage. Two important events in the spring were the correspondence of secret heart sisters during Valentines week, and the reception for the moth- ers. The latter, an annual affair, is always looked forward to by the members. It is then that they can entertain their mothers and have them meet their instructors. All of these activities and meetings were un- der the able supervision of Miss Blanche Perk- ins, sponsor, ...3 6- ik.. ag, p. I HI-Y CABINET 3rd ROW: Dale Tolin, Mert Schwensen, Neill Humfeld, Mr. Larson: 2nd ROW: Hal Faulconer, Neil Peterson, Jerry Wilhelm, Irvin Lloyd, lst ROW: Allan Knepper, Frank Obenland, Jerry Hall H To serve the school and the community in the best possible way by promoting high stand- ards of Christian conduct with the club slogan, Clean Scholarship, Clean Speech, Clean Ath- letics, and Clean Living, is the Hi-Y goal. All boys enrolled in high school are eligible for mem- bership in the Hi-Y. The first two meetings were devoted to getting acquainted and outlining the program for the year. The boys chose topics in which they were interested. The Hi-Y joined by the G. R. sponsored the annual White Gift Service which took place De- cember 22, the Friday before Chritsmas. The Hi-Y and the G. R. jointly operated the refreshment stands at the football and basket- ball games. Neil Peterson was in charge of this for the Hi-Y. Spring activities of the club were high-lighted by the Parent and Son Banquet. Installations of I Y new officers for the coming year was one of the main events of the evening. The cabinet members served as Freshman sponsors for the year. The first day of school the members of the Cabinet each chose four or five of the boys from the Freshman Class. They served as sponsors to these boys that they chose. Officers for this year were kept very busy with the business created by the organization. Dale Tolin, president, led the Hi-Y with his as- sistant, Hal Faulconer, vice-president. Jerry Hall, program chairman, had a very good program schedule for the year. Mert Schwensen, secre- tary, kept an excellent account of the activities and meetings. Irvin Lloyd, treasurer, was the financier. They were assisted by Frank Oben- land, devotional leader, Neil Peterson, service chairman: Allan Knepper, membership chair- man: Neil Humfeld, student council representa- tive, Jerry Wilhelm, publicity. Under the cap- able sponsorship of Mr. Larson, the Hi-Y Club was again this year a very worth-while organ- ization. 3'7- r 13 8- Girls' Booster Club You can always bet that the Booster Club girls will be on their toes, and sure enough, they started the year out right by blossoming out in new uniforms. Deciding that it was time for a change from the traditional all black uniforms, the girls decided to wear white sweaters or sweatshirts over their black skirts. Although it was impossible to buy new tigers for the club, girls who could beg, borrow, or steal old ones soon did so. With tigers or without, the new Booster Club uniforms brightened up the halls and renewed everyone's pep. The club carried on all its usual activities during the year, naturally concentrating on giv- ing out with the pep at football and basketball games. Following a policy at all games of sit- ting together in a special section, the girls, to- gether with the Boys' Booster Club and our cheerleaders, boosted the spirits of themselves and the players with all their energy. The girls who were selected from the club to be cheer- leaders, Nelda Bauer and Jevene Clark, filled their jobs very capably and did their share in boosting our school spirit. The club's balance in the treasury was sub- stantially helped by the success of the Booster Club booth and program at the Carnival. The club had a very successful year under the sponsorship of Miss Wood and Mrs. Lennartz. The peppy and able prexy, Donna Mae Hull, managed affairs in fine style, aided by the rest of the officers, who were: Evelyn Heikes, vice president: Geraldine Kent, student council rep- resentatlveg Neva Sharples, secretaryg and Mary Mcllvain, treasurer. Boys' Booster Club The Boys' Booster Club did its share in keeping the school spirit on a high level. They did every- thing from yelling to rattling cow bells. It is no wonder the crowd's ears burned because the boys were t1'ying to let the team know that they were there. Yelling at games wasn't the only thing they did. They painted on the street corners the name of the team that was coming to town to play football. During sixth hour M1'. Yowell and his crew, with several from the Girls' Booster Club, would sneak off to the football field and decorate the goal posts. They decorated one goal post with our school colors and the other with the school colors of the opposing team. The club didn't altogether just yell and paint street corners. Early in the year they sold pcn- cils on which the football schedule was printed. Later in the fall they took an order for pencils made especially for you with your own name engraved on them. In September they sponsored the show Coast Guard as a pay chapel. There was only one cheer leader chosen from the Boys' Booster Club this year. But their choice, Dana Robinson, made up for two or three. To keep every member enthusiastic, a dinner was given the first pa1't of December at the Nifty Cafe, for each member and his date. Following the dinner they all attended the show at the Rex Theater. A large crowd of mystified girls and bashful boys was present. The officers were Doyle Rouse, presidentg Mert Schwensen, vice-president: Keith Prine, secre- tary-treasurer: and Curtis Algren, student coun- cil representative. The work accomplished by the Boys' Booster Club under the sponsorship of Mr. Yowell is worthy of high praise. XE v.-, -I A . xv Cheerleaders :-Bauer Robinson Clark ..39-. 3rd ROW: Miss Geyer, Vera Gibbs, Hubert Unger, Elaine Lyon: 2nd ROW: Nelda Bauer, Anita Wohler, Patricia Williams, Iris Todd: lst ROW: Marilyn Heikes, Amy McCown, Helen Morton, Joan Clark. LIBRARIAN What kind of magazines do you have? Is that book in yet? May I come in to look up about snakes? Where is the freshman book list? Will you find me a good book? That is the deluge of questions continually poured forth to the librarians amid futile attempts to study history or shorthand. Miss Beulah Geyer, the librarian, selects books, magazines, and newspapers to be ordered, and catalogues all new material, thus making it available for use to the students and faculty. The assistants to the librarian are students who volunteer their services during their study halls. They work in pairs for one hour during the day and are in charge of the library during that time. This year's librarians and the hours they serve include: First Hour-Nelda Bauer and Vera Gibbs Second Hour-Marilyn Heikes and Hubert Unger Third Hour-Joan Clark and Patricia Wil- liams Fourth Hour-Helen Morton and Amy Mc- Cown Fifth Hour-Elaine Lyon and Theresa Schu- maker Sixth Hour-Iris Todd and Anita Wohler The duties of the student librarians include checking out books, magazines, and newspapers to students in the study hall, helping them to lo- cate references, and getting the back issues of periodicals from the storeroom. It can be plain- ly seen that they have little time to themselves because practically the entire hour is devoted to checking out material or replacing it at the end of the hour. -40. l'liOlVlO'l'ER S'l'AI F 2nd ROW: Doyle Rouse, Beverly Boyd, Neva Sharples, Miss l'n-rkins, Ili-n lllunkn-n, Vaughn Kinilwullgll. lflluim- Lynn: lst ROW: Marircry Huiney, Geraldine Kent, Dana Robinson, Ivan Bczullesloii, Roger lien-ins, Lois Wcrm-th-. PRO OTER This marks the 25th year and a very success- ful one for the school paper. The Promoter was published by the journalism class and was is- sued every two weeks on Friday during sixth hour. The members of the staff were Ivan Beadleston, Roger Beems, Ben Blanken, Beverly Boyd, Margery Hainey, Geraldine Kent, Vaughn Kimbrough, Elaine Lyon, Dana Robinson, Doyle Rouse, Neva Sharples, and Lois Wernette, led by Miss Perkins. This class was also helped by Miss Lady's secretarial class. There were no positions given to certain stu- dents but each member was assigned to certain parties and organizations to obtain information. The first edition was given to all the students of the high school to show them what fun it was to read about the happenings of Clay County Community High School. The cost of the paper was five cents a copy or twenty-five cents for the whole year. Some students slaved on lessons till the late hours of the night just to see their name on the honor roll published by the Promoter. The paper contained all the happenings of the school, accomplishments of the classes, meetings of organizations, lyceums, parties, programs and one of the most important, a summary of all the football and basketball games. Perhaps the first part that any subscriber read was the section that told the secrets and jokes, who had their first dates, who sat together in study hall, and why. Everyone looked forward to the Friday when the Promoter was ready for distribution. -41- l ROW: Nelda Bauer, Geraldine Kent, Miss Lady: 2nd HOW: Joan Ramsey, Barbara McClean, Marg y M y Ann Swenson, Wilma Geer: lst ROW: Harley Oberhelman, Francis Wangeman, Keith Prine, B tty S ty Morley. SPANISH CLUB One new organization has been added to our school this year. The Spanish Club, led by Miss Lady, with Keith Prine, president, Harley Oberhelman, vice-presidentg Betty Simmons, secretary, and Betty Mor- ley, treasurer, met after school every second and fourth Wednesday of the month to study customs of Spanish-speaking countries. Some of the members corresponded with students that speak Spanish in South America. To show their work to the public, the class did some Christmas caroling in Spanish to those who could understand. The club presented a chapel in December on the customs and lan- guage of the Spaniards at Christmas time. The main features of the program were the singing of Silent Night and Hark the Herald Angels Sing in Spanish, and the group participation in the breaking of the pinata, which is a Spanish tradition of the Christmas season. The Spanish Club has been very successful in the past year, and we hope that it continues with as much success in the future. .-4 2.- Girls' Athletic Association The G. A. A., Girls' Athletic Association, is a club whose membership is open to all girls taking physical education. This organization is divided into two divisions, which meet every Friday during first and second hours. Frances Sanberg, president of the two groups, capably carried out her duties in promoting the activities of the or- ganization. Play Nites were welcome events for every member of G. A. A. A Play Nite us- ually included contests, games, and relays of various kinds in which all the girls partic- ipated. Oftentimes, the final game of a tournament was the Hbig eventn of the evening. Other activities and programs for the year included: Ghost House and Ring Throw Booths at the Carnival, tests of achievement, folk games, tumbling, studies on personal cleanliness, community hygiene, first aid, good grooming, and boy and girl relationships. The aim of the club this year was to help each girl develop her skill in one group sport, as well as to develop her individual personality through participation in all ath- letic events. Miss Wood, instructor of girls' physical education, was the faculty sponsor of the G. A. A. ...-gg.. Ilrd ROW: Sidney Achunbach, Don Carlson, Harold Curtis, Del Curtis. Max Farney, Jack Galley, Marvin Glover, Tommy Hanna, Neil Harrison, Bob Heitman. Donovan Hull: 2nd ROW: Mr. Larson, Robert Johnson, Gailen Ka-cling. Leon Kimbrough, Pat McDaniel, Wayne Martiney, Laurence Martin, Charles Mullen, Neil Peterson, Keith Prine: lst ROW: Walter Hartman, Ross Roepke, Lee Sheppeard, John Sorem, Francis Wangeman, Dan Ward, Gerald Wachsnicht, .li-rry Wilhelm. Norman Weiss. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club is organized to assist its members in learning interesting facts about science. This organization has become the prov- ing ground for the discovery and cultivation of the skills and talents which we know are vitally necessary to the winning of this wa1', and to pre- pare for scientific careers and hobbies during peacetime. Every member of the club has the opportunity to develop, as far as he is able, the skills, tal- ents, and aptitudes he possesses, They must work diligently to keep up with fast moving de- velopments in science. The club has twenty members, all of which are boys. The only requirement for membership is that they be interested in the aims of the club. Walter Hartman, president, and Ross Roepke, secretary-treasurer, aided Mr. Larson, the sponsor, in planning activities for the club. The activities of the club are built around the principal interests of the members. These in- terests are: chemistry, photography, radio, biol- ogy, and aviation. The projects pertaining to these subjects have been presented in various ways. Some were done by individuals, others by groups. Some required a high degree of skill, while others could be done by beginners. These projects were presented as an experiment, a lecture, or a demonstration. Some of the projects were as follows: an ele- ment chart by John Sorem, telegraph key and sending set by Lee Sheppeard, a rectifier by Robert Johnson, and many others on worthwhile subjects. -44- ali fmt COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club is open to anyone who is taking a commercial subject. The club had twenty-seven active members. The officers were: Helen Kimble, presidentg Joan Kent, vice presidentg Wanda Long, secretary-treasurerg and Joann Heusted, student council representative. At the beginning of the year the club took a survey of the high school students to find how many were employed. The results were that seventy-two boys and forty girls were Working at the average of seventeen hours a week and receiving an average wage of thirty-four cents an hour. The Commercial Club operated the draft board spin wheel at the Carnival. According to this spin wheel many fellows found themselves in the service. The Commercial Club sends its members out into the world of busi- ness well prepared to make their way as worthwhile citizens. -45- ww-f-f 1 AN Under the able leadership of iron man K. Wayne Snodgrass, our band has completed a hi':hly successful year in its job of spreadinfl joy. During' the first part of the year, Mr. Snodgrass, assisted by Wayne Ryan, donned the attitude of a drill sergeant and whipped the band into shape for the marching season. Ample reward for cold mornings on the ex-football field was the applause raised to their spectacular exhibitions at the half of every football game. Duc to a shortafre of tires and gasoline, the band was unable to play at any out of town games or music festivals. After the first term, Mr. Snodgrass once again became the kindly gentleman he is, and attempt- Cd to develop the fine art of music by means of concerts and local musicales. Joined several times by the grade school and city bands, the band gave several concerts at the high school. The band, perhaps a little in- dignant at first at having children in their midst, soon overlooked their age when they heard the amazing results. There were probably a few sour notes from the trumpet or saxophone sections at times, but all in all the musical year was accounted as being very successful. ORCHESTR The Clay County Community High School's orchestra has, in recent years, been improving by leaps and bounds. This year it made more public appearances than ever before to very ap- prcciative audiences. The string section rehearsed twice a week. first hour on Tuesday and Thursday. The wind instruments were called in to rehearse several limos before a performance. The orchestra play- ed this year before each number of the Rotary International Institute lectures. This was very beneficial to the orchestra itself as it afforded a means of obtaining more experience, and was also very entertaining to the lecture audiences, who enjoyed it very much. The orchestra played before the junior and senior plays, and also presented a very success- ful concert during the second semester. We are very glad to see the orchestra becom- ing more prominent in school affairs, since in past years the band has always been the more active element in the music department. The orchestra fills, in the music department, a much needed and useful place. DRUM MA.IOKET'l'1'1S: Polly I-lunilley. .loan Ki-nt, Geraldine Kent, Virginia Huffman ..47- GLEE CLUBS Do, re, me, fa, so, la, te, do greeted our ears as we opened the auditorium door during third hour, for it was boys' or girls' glee club, or the girls' or boys' master group under the direction of Paul V, Allen. These last two groups consisted of spec- ially chosen voices from each glee club. Three years ago the vocal department started a Gold Pin Club. The pins the members receive signify that they have taken four years of glee club and have main- tained an average of high B or A. Five new members will be eligible at the end of this year. The vocal department was on its toes this year. The girls' glee club had a mem- bership of 51 and the boys' had 20 members. They have added their share of entertain- ment at about fifty different places. This number included soloists, trios, and all other subdivisions of the glee clubs. I -43- 3rd Row: Iris Todd, Dale Tolin, Beverly Boyd, Elmer Munson. Neve Sharples, Curtis Alzren, Marilyn Baldwin, Neill Humfeld, Donna Hull. 2nd Row: Geraldine Kent, .lerry Wilhelm, Betty Chestnut, Mort Schwensen. Mary Ann Swenson, Jerry Hall. Arlene Bl'-Al' 'T' R'ldS'th r0C If , F1001 Tipp, ond Yfll . lst Row: Marian Enke, l-'rank Obvnland, Jean Hughes, Loren Fincham, Irma Fincham, Bernard Anderson, Bonnie Davis, Pat McDaniels, Elaine Lyon. THE STARDUSTERS Coming up in arms again for the third year, the relatively new musical organiza- tion of the Stardusters renewed its pop- ularity with everyone. The Stardusters consist of approximately twenty-five band members, directed by Mr. Snod- grass. The Stardusters started out on their little career primarily to fill the need for a pep band to play at pep chapels, bas- ketball games, etc. But some of the mem- bers or Mr. Snodgrass must have been reading books or something, because big ideas began to sprout in all directions. Their activities 'began to branch out, in- cluding playing at bond premieres, plays, various school programs, and several dances sponsored by the Teen-Age Club. This year the Stardusters performed all their official duties in a manner that really made everyone stand up and cheer. The highlight of the year was their for- mal concert of popular music, which has become an annual affair. This really thrilled the hearts of all the hep cats and bobby-sockers , who were likewise floored by the lights, scenery, white coats and beautiful formals, thus put on dis- play. The Stardusters are really dear to the hearts of all the students, and what is more, really do merit all the applause they were given, -49-2 NIVA The biggest event of the school year started rolling on November 10, at 6:30 p. m. For the first half hour business for the booths was slow in starting. After that business jumped by leaps and bounds. A large number of people won cakes from the seniors' cake walk and candy from the shooting gallery. The juniors' country store and star theatre were hits of the evening. The sopho- mores' western union was surprising everyone when they started to receive telegrams. If a fel- low had a few extra pennies in his pocket, they soon landed in the freshrnans' penny pitch or the annual staff's aqua-pitch. What is a carni- val without the F.F.A. ball throw, Science Club's dart throw, and the G. R. bingo stand? Oh yes, if a fellow was hungry he just pushed and squirmed until he finally reached the Home Economics' food stand. The annual staff's You Pick It, We'll Play It furnished music over the speaking system. At 8 o'clock everybody went upstairs for the program, the high light of the evening. The curtain opened with Wayne Ryan, an alumni member, as Master of Ceremonies. The pro- gram was sponsored by B1ushie's Bubble Bath with Curtis Algren giving a personal testimonial by singing in a bath tub. He was accompanied by Snodgrass' Bubble Busters, the Stardusters. A few members of the audience were surprised when they were called to the stage for Truth and Consequence. Of course, they couldn't tell the truth, so they had to pay the consequences. The Alumni Association presented a mystery play. It was a Sherlock Holmes story with Don rRe-porterv Benn as Sherlock Holmes. Four colored boys from the South sang Wag- on Wheels. Close observation led to the discov- ery that they had a decided resemblance to Mr. Stevens. Mr. Unge1', Mr. Allen, and Mr. Snod- grass. Snodgrass' Bubble Busters, Stardusters. furnished the music for all the stage events. At last came the breathless moment of the evening, the announcement of king and queen. The candidates were: Freshmen, Wanda Long and Pat McDanielg Sophomores, Luella Minter and Charles Beernsg Juniors, Vonda Olson and Pat Hemphill: Seniors, Lois Wernette and Dick Harris. Dick Harris and Lois Wernette were crowned king and queen. After that everyone adjourned to the gym for the rest of the evening. Booths closed at midnight. This year's carnival brought in more money to the organizations than any previous year. And did everyone have fun? You said it!!! GN., -K.. Candidatcs for King and Queen Curtis! -50.. JUNIOR PLAY FAST Ilrd ROW: .lim Shields, Richarrl l'almvr, Miss l'z-rkins, Meri Srhwenson, Nm-ill llumfvlrl, 'l'c-rvsa Camplu-ll: Znfl ROW: Frank Ohenlancl, Iris Todd, l'atricia Williams. Joan Clark, Connie Close: lst ROW: .loan Hughes, Anita Wohlc-r, Helen Morton. Vancla Olson, Amy Mrfown. JU 1oR PL On November 1, a large crowd saw fifteen Juniors directed by Miss Blanche Perkins present the Comedy, The Fighting Littlesf' The story of the play, which was taken from a novel by Booth Tarkinpton, centers around the Little family, which was suffering from the misunderstanding of two generations. Mr. Little 1Neil Humfeltl was always eriping about the actions of his daughter, 1Joan Clark' Goody, and trying to tell her with what boy she was to go. One eveninu Goody invited Norman Peel 1Jim Shieldsv, a younfz man Mr. Little thought he liked, for sup- per. Norman discussed business until Mr. Little was so mad he went to bed. The next afternoon Norman brought his aunt, Mrs. Harpeddle 'Helen Mortonl. for tea. During the afternoon Mrs. Harpeddle tried to swindle Mr. Little out of some money, and Dicky Harped- dle 1Richard Palmeri wrecked Mr. Little's car. That cooked everything, and Mr. Little let Goody have her choice which was Ham Ellers 'Mert Schwenseni. Those in the cast werei Patricia Williams, Amy McCown, Frank Obenland, Mert Schwen- sen, Neil Humfelt, Joan Clark, Anita Wohler, Joan Hughes, Vonda Olson, Connie Close, Iris Todd, Jim Shields, Richard Palmer, Helen Mor- ton, and Theresa Campbell. The production staff were: Assistant director. Arlene Brodieg Business Managers, Marilyn Heikes and Donna Rick, Stage Managers, Pat Hemphill and Robert Bauer: Electrician, Orrin Fowles: Properties Managers, Ione Bigler and Iris Hahn: Publicity, Marilyn Baldwin and Lois Algren. rw: l'ROlllll l'l0N S'l'AFl Zlrrl ROW: Gerald Marlin, Orrin lfnwlvs, l':il Ile-mphill. Holi llauvr: ilnil ROW: Marilyn llnldwin, Lois Alarm-n, Shirley Wohlvr, Wilma Gm'-r, Arlene llrolliv: lst ROW: Marilyn H1-ikvs, Donna liivk, lris llahn, lone lliglvr. .-51-. SE IOR PLAY Spring Green, the senior play directed by Miss Blanche Perkins which was presented March 21, was the story of a boy whose father just cou1dn't understand him, and a girl whose mother understood her only too well. Nina Cassell fBetty Simmonsw the charming youthful mother of two daughters, Tony lAudrey Schaulisv and Scootie tDorothy Hindsm, prac- tically turned one wing of her rambling old res- idence into an apartment in order to help the government house the personnel of a nearby naval base. When the officer of construction, Lieutenant Michael Todd rHal Faulconerb moved in, she was surprised to find that he was one of her old suitors. The girls in the neighborhood were all in a twitter over the rumor that the Lieutenant's family consisted of a son, Newton lJerry Wil- helmb, who must, they agreed, be terrifically dashing and sophisticated because he was born and brought up in New York City, and also had been recently expelled from a swanky boarding school. When Newton arrived he proved to be gentle, absent-minded, and socially awkward: a boy with only one interest in life-the scientific breeding of earthworms! How his consuming passion for his earthworms, including Jumbo and Salome, came into conflict with his passion for the prettiest girl in town, Eula rDonna Whitei, how it disrupted his father's romance with Nina, and almost landed him in jail, formed the plot of the comedy. The supporting cast were: Nelda Bauer, Bev- erly Boyd, Ben Blanken, Bob Dollar, Loren Fincham, Marilyn Mugler, Elmer Munsen, Dana Robinson and Doyle Rouse. The production staff were: Assistant to the Director, Elaine Lyon: Stage Managers, Irvin Lloyd and Vaughn Kimbrough: Property Man- agers, Betty Chestnut, Vera Clevenger, Ivan Beadleston, and Dick Harris: Business Man- agers, Wilma Freiderich and Marlee Affolter, Publicity Managers, Neva Sharples and Geral- dine Kentg Ushers, Helen Beichter, Margery Hainey, Doris Hanson, Dorothy Jones, Marcella Lisle, Marcelline Lisle, Joan Ramsey and Lois Wernette. -.452- NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Election to the National Honor Society is the highest honor which a high school student may receive, and each year a number of the more deserving juniors and seniors of our high school are selected for membership. This society is a national affair, as its name implies, and is the only high school honor society in existence. Members of the National Honor Society are elected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service by a committee of faculty members. Fifteen per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class are eligible, and all mem- bers must be in the upper third of their class. Members chosen in their junior year naturally retain their membership as seniors, unless for some reason they have dis- qualified themselves for the honor. Each member receives with his membership card the official gold pin or charm, which at all times publicly designates him as a mem- ber of the society. The senior members of the National Honor Society this year were: Nelda Bauer, Betty Chestnut, Beverly Boyd, Irvin Lloyd, Vera Clevenger, Mary Mcllvain, Hal Faul- coner, Hubert Unger, Jerry Hall, Donna White, Evelyn Heikes, Audrey Schaulis, Betty Simmons, Dale Tolin, and Helen Yarrow. Seniors who were also elected last year as juniors were Betty Chestnut, Irvin Lloyd, Mary Mcllvain, Hubert Unger, and Donna White. Those chosen this year from the junior class were Bernard Anderson, Joan Clark, Karl Faidley, Jim Shields, and Patricia Williams. -53.- -9 . 2 A ff 5 . xQfr?js Q5 I xy? ,li H 1 -- Q vv Z , Q Q 1 Q E. 1 ,. 1 U T :, as A I as ' --:2 ' 1 I1. , S SENIOR ANNUAL STAFF MEMBERS Top Row: Mary Mcllvain, Jerry Hall, Beverly Boyd, Irvin Lloyd, Donna White. Bottom Row: Curtis Algren, Marcelline Lisle, Mrs. Lennartz, Betty Simmons, Keith Prine. ANN AL STAFF According to the wise men, the purpose of an annual is to help everyone remember all the good old times he and Susie and Bill and Janie and Frankie had when he was back in school And so, we hope, this annual will re- mind all the students of CCCHS of all the good times they had in the dear old winter of 1944-45. But, believe us, forty or fifty years from now, we tottering old folks that used to be on the annual staff will really have things to remember when we pick up this book. That is, if we live so long! Most of the staff was really worried during the last minute rush as to whether or not they would actually live through another week. Of course, there weren't really any casualties, but we CAN say that we labored under handi- caps. In the first place, all the material had to be in to the printer and the engraver much earlier than usual, due to wartime help short- ages. The cost of everything was up, and money wasn't any easier to make than it ever has been, so we came very near being in dire financial straits. Of course, since no annual was publish- ed last year, all the senior staff members were just as green as the junior ones, so we all had to start together from the bottom. Those were the most important handicaps, but of course there were millions of little inci- dents along the way. For instance, we had an awful time with Jerry. He just cou1dn't seem to keep his mind on his photographs, that is, all except one of a certain freshman. Richard was supposed to help him, but he couldn't seem to keep Jerry's mind off Jean. The business man- agers, Beverly and Curtis, had awful arguments over when, where and how they should sell ads. Sports editor, Keith, must have had his mind on his women or something, because it was all we could do to drag any copy away from him. Don- na was senior editor, and she and Pat just had such a terrible time thinking up verses that sometimes we even feared for their sanity. 1Of course, when you read the verses, you'll see that we needn't have worried.J -54- The ones who really saved our lives were Marcelllne and Betty, our wonderful typists. We never knew how they ever read Irvin's writing. He was supposed to be organizations ed, but he was so wrapped up in thoughts of C.A.P. and be- ing drafted that something must have happened to his handwriting. That could have been a lot worse though, because most of his writing was really done by his hardworking junior assistants: Iris, Marilyn, Gerald, and Bernard. The bril- liant genius loftily sitting on top of all this was Walter, who was happily unperturbed through all the chaos and confusion. He lived alone with his art, and the result was wonderful: wit- ness those gorgeous cartoons on our dividing pages. fAre we proud of thern!J Poor Editor Mary, wandering around in the middle of all this, was perennially in such a be- wildered state, that she couldn't do much more than let the ink leak out of her fountain pen, and mix up the papers on Mrs. Lennartz's desk. About Mrs. Lennartz, it's a wonder that poor lady wasn't hysterical more than she was, what with everyone asking her questions, kids tramping in and out of her apartment every night, and the whole heap of respongbillty dumped right in her lap . But, being wlio.-and what she is, she marshalled her forces, tool? us all in hand and here you have your annual. Without Mrs. Lennartz, you all might have been signing your names on copies of the daily news- paper instead of this annual. We only say that 'cause lt's so. -Cher favorite expressionn All kidding aside, we have had a wonderful time working to publish this annual, and be- lieve us, we have tried as hard as we could, all pulling together, to make this annual the very best one that we are capable of producing. We hope deeply and sincerely, from the bottom of our hearts, that you all are pleased and satisfied with this annual which we give to you. JUNIOR ANNUAL STAFF MEMBERS Top Row: Bernard Anderson, Pat Williams, Richard Palmer. Bottom Row: Iris Todd, Gerald Martin, Marilyn Heikes. .455-. Autographs To Gwwselfoe S2 N , 45,-, Qs-tlhw C ii N , . ,, L The seniors ws-re viglxth g1':1Llvrfa our-e . . . ln :lm-s past . . , Tho Fl!lCllQll'l1S, ur:-fn't thvy cull-'! . . . Hube and Evelyn . . . Jevene in '39 . . . What a joke! . . . Bill and Audrey . . . Weiss, the 1' 8: G Soap baby. , SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 2nd Row: Miss Lady. Jerry Wilhelm, Loren Fincham. Mr. Larson Ist Row: Evelyn Heikes, Mary Mcllvain, Geraldine Kent, Walter Hartman SENIQRS In the fall of '41 we entered this school To take up our duties under the teachers' rule. Under the leadership of Burgess and Gill We soon found our places with loyalty and good-will And at the end of this interesting year Our Freshman picnic holds memories dear. In our Sophomore year we came back much bolder, And felt ourselves a great deal older. Waiters and waitresses were chosen from our group To serve Juniors and Seniors from cocktail to soup. In the classroom work we really did shine, And topped the honor roll many a time. Therefore upperclassmen we now are With our brains and talents we'11 go far. Ever Since Eve was the Junior play, When some proved their talents in a different way. We entertained the seniors in Western style With banquet and program our guests to beguile. Now we are Seniors so studious and wise And with under-classmen we do sympathize. With our talent for music and athletics too, We proved our worth the four years through. Oh, you dear old high school with your cut-up pranks and plays Never will we quite forget thee as we tread life's busy ways ...-59-. V 2 uqbuu i Q., I . fr, 'Q A . ...X 'V -2: - ::. '.::f.'a:a1:..' l 'R it t Don Affolter Helen Beichter A friendly fellow, big and tall, Quiet and pleasant the live long day With a cheery smile for one and all. That seems to be the Beichter way. Marlee Affolter Letha Berrier On a typewriter she's a whiz, A little red school house is her aim And just as good in any quiz. But someday sho might change her name. Curtis Algren Ben Blanken Tutti's tall and hard to got. Ben's a brilliant but caxzey guy Not a eral has hooked him yet. Could make A's if he'd half try. Miriam Bauer Catherine Boosey Full of pep with zip and go Kate-y goes for GI Joe's As all her fellow-classmates know. Her favorite one no body knows. Nelda Bauer Beverly Boyd A poppy leader, blonde and cute, Always chattering like a bird This little gal is Broughton's beaut . A better singer you've never heard, Ivan Beadleston Don Carlson Football playing is his racket In Manhattan you will find He likes to wear a floppy jacket. The broken hearts he left behind. Roger Beems Luella Carlson Handsome, dark and not too short When the days are dark and dreary, Really a whiz on a basketball court. You'l1 find her always bright and cheery Betty Chestnut Prexy of G. R. and F. T. A. This popular girl is plenty O, K. L5 :.,, . 5 li Sal - ,,.1: it e ,v..' : I ,I gn V if ' 9 . V e . W S Jevene Clark Army, Navy, Marine or Jerry Around her door they like to tarry. Loren Fincham Ile plays with Frankie and his Band And thi-y're known throughout the land. Vera, Clevenger Organ, piano, viola, bassoon On any of these she'll play a tune. Wilma Fricderich Always helpful and so kind A nicer prirl you could not find. Lois Debenham Her heart's in England we heard her way D ' Emily Frigon . urine Gth hour she makes the round But he'll be back most any day. Getting the absences without a sound. Bob Donal Jack Galley He writes his name with a dollar sign A cute little lad much stronger than he looks And does he ever have a line. G- s h ' ' ' eta ia, skill from reading Atlas books. Bob Gingrich A blonde headed fellow with light brown eyes But character can't be measured by size. Jack Down He is quite the man of the town But he is really more Up than Down. Betty Eppler She drives her car to school each day And brings her friends alom! the way. Wayne Hafner A backfield player who runs very fast. We're sorry his football days are past. Hal Faulconer A leader in school he's always been. He's a guy who's sure to win. Margery Hainey With dark brown hair and eyes of blue To a sailor She is true. Jerry Hall Annual photography is his job For a freshie his heart does throb. ..61-. . f y x g, X9 , , K fl A fy f e -1 :-:. 522: -1 I , f T H '. Z t . ,Q ...,:. :: Y. . Z1 at .:-c: E . 3,1 , ga. .A ,, fl , - - , .Ji my We 1 4 ' we I , t if- , ,.,. Doris Hanson She can really cut a rug: As senior class prize jitterhug. Dick Harris King of carnival, football star Feminine following like kings from afar. Neal Harrison Neal came from Riley this senior year. He'll bc successful we need not fear. Walter Hartman A likeable fellow, as strong as an ox ln his senior year, he had chicken pox. Evelyn Heikes Evelyn's grades are up to par She's often seen with an athletic star. Arlene Hildenbrand She's going with a little guy from Green I ,. Marie Hosmer Checkered slacks are Marie's pet fad And on the dance floor she-'s not bad. Clyde Ingrum He's quiet and never has much to say But you'll always find him up and on his way. Dorothy Jones Duttie's a quiet and dainty little miss She'll put her boss in a state of bliss. Bill Keeling Called a wolf in this modern slang The oldest one in the Keeling gang. Betty Keener Keener comes from Wakefield way She has an interest there, they say. Geraldine Kent She blushes as everyone gives her a hand When she struts at the head of the high school At least that's what some folks have seen. band. Dorothy Hinds Vaughn Kimbrough Ten little fingers moving 0'er the keys A grin. a dimple and twinkling eyes Tapping out tunes with the greatest of ease. In track meets he Often gets 21 Prize- Floyd Lacey He works in a meat market every day This Senior is learning to make his way. .-62... N :lt 6 :X Q We f X Lx . .. A ml 5. 0 Betty Lindquist This lass is full of frolic and fun And always rvjoices in a joke or pu Florlne Lippe ll. ln the Normal Training class is sho Learniniz to teach kiddies their A, Marcella, Lisle lf you think you'ro seeing double It's the Lisle:-4 and not eye trouble. Marcelline Lisle Marcelline is tiny and sweet As a secretary she-'s hard to heat. Lloyd Annual staff and C. A. P. Take up the time of Irvin C. lrvln Elaine Lyon ln Sth hour library she is found B. am lt' Q 1'-if ' I . 12 A, A tw l iill il 1 K1 ' . it A-Q' i r, sw t Jack Mall An old jalolry is his pride and joy But some folks say ht-'s Hozzic's liov. Wayne Marteney H0 played in many :i football game. And helped to luring the team to fame. Mary Meek Mary Lou is a Junior Dm-an With Marlve shc's often see-n. Delyte Mellies This Senior xzirl is dest-rihvd hy her nam:- 'l'hat's what wo'vv hoard her friends proclaim. Orcena, Michelson Her musical talent she ln hor classroom work Betty Morley She stays in town with This senior girl is not And from her French horn comes a mellow sound. Earl Mackender Marilyn Mugler Eu-1 works at the Cgnggo station Jo wears hvr hair in long blonde curls But his time for Joan he does not ration. She's one of those popular bcnior girls. Walter Mugler Walter is quiet and very sincere When he is wanted he's always near. .-6 3-. shows when sho plays she make straight A's. Barb and Marge so large. , ' ' ' if an y 151 1 yr Q Q v M: A l Charles Mullen Mary Mcllvain He drives around in his Chevrolet Mary. Mary not contrary how does the Annual go And basketball he loves to play. Watch or you'll lose some pages in that locker EI M with Marilyn Jo. Inel' UIISOII , Elmer is a big blonde Swede Leland McNell. And is helpful both in word and deed At the pr1nter's shop he works after school He's seen with Esther as a rule. Lawrence Musselman Wanda Ogan Lawrence is tall and has red hair .n . She came to us just this year In his Car he H many get there' And her voice is very pleasant to hear. Kenneth McAdams Alene Park on the ffjlfm is Kenflethvs hffaft As someone's secretary she'll be grand There we re sure hell do his part. Shgll always lend 3 helping hand. Nancy McCann Keith Prine Reddish hair and quiet way Keith wrote the sport section in this book She is cheerful all the day. lf you didn't see it, take another look. Barbara McClean Joan Ramsey She'd be a prize for any lad Her auburn hair is a crowning wreath But her heart belongs to a former grad. She's often seen around with Keith. Bonnie McClenahan Nelda. Randle Her lovely voice is clear and sweet She went to another school last year To hear her sing is quite a treat. But she came to graduate here. Dana Robinson Peppy cheerleader in his senior year He leads us as we yell and cheer. -64. ., f-g t ,.,. .. . ' VG VAAA Q V t-'. ,L .,, . , f 4' ,X wif!! if I , , f X rw ,. .A W2 Ross Roepke To us from another school came Ross Surely our gain was the other school's loss. Crissie Sorell On her finger she wears a ring She'll be a teacher after this spring. Doyle Rouse Here's a lad wh0's sure to succeed In Booster Club he takes a lead. Jean Sorell Pretty as a picture, cute as a bug She's often seen cutting a rug. Audrey Schaulis For President of our Junior class Wc couldn't have found a more capable Charles Sollner In the classroom hc'l1 do his best lass. Whether it be daily work or in a test Rachel Schwab Dorothy Talbot She wears a sparkler on her hand And by his side she'll always stand. Shirley Sharp In Room 4 she spends her day In the halls she's always gay. Dottie is her nick-name Someday she may come to fame. Mary Ann Trowbridge Her voice is low, sweet and clear She came to us her Junior year. Neva Sharples On her bass clarinet she Dale Tolin plays very well On the football team he was 'i guard As a friend we think she's swell. The losers said he hit theni hard. Betty Simmons Hubert Unger Intelligent person, very much at ease Scholastic leader, athletic star As her little fingers go typing o'er the keys. We are predicting he will zo far. Francis Wangeman During study hall he reads the news Hcre's a senior we'll hate to lose. -55- ,fyfik 9 'l me 4 ,f A :, A, : Norman Weiss Jerry Wilhelm Norman's full of pep and fun Jerry plays the clarinet and the saxophone too He is liked by everyone. He's a handsome fellow with eyes of blue. Lois Anne Wernette Helen Yarrow Lois was Carnival Queen this year This shy country lass. And how she got it is quite clear. Always stands at the head of her class. Donna White Rowena Wilgers Always smiling, sweet and true Quiet, friendly, pleasant and swe t This is Donna, through and through. ' 9 This little lady can't be beat. -66- XAT1 Om cl Posterity ' A in ff A I is ii w Donna and Gerry supply smilvs and music' . . .Am1thL'l'1r1u- of thou- lllillilxl . . . Cam ihis 1-1,-ally IN' HHNNHUY - - I . F. A,-Faculty lxuskvllmll uunne . . . lt hzxmwxlvmi in xhe Junior Pluy . . , Liltli' cowboys . . . Gene, Lawrence and Gerald, once upon ax timv . . . Noun rush . . , The Keelings. UNIORS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 2nd Row: Mr. McClenahan. Bernard Anderson, Jack Webb, Miss Woods lst Row: Jim Shields, Marilyn Heikes, Luis Algren. Dale Spellman This is the wonderful junior class fat least they think sol. Their number being a mere 104 was not up to par, but that didn't slow the class down. As in years preceding, they chose cap- able and dependable officers and sponsors. For president they selected that would-be-woman- hater, Bernard Anderson, and for vice-president they selected muscle-bound, Jim Shields. Mar- ilyn Heikes, the straight A girl was chosen as secretary, while trusty Lois Algren kept track of the money as best as she could. Casanova Jack Webb represented the class on the Student Council and short and smiling Dale Spellman acted as Sergeant-at-arms. Miss Wood and Mr. McClenahan, the sponsors, did a good job of guiding them through the year. The first of the more important events in the life of these juniors was the Junior Play. Al- though there were only a few from the class who were actually in it, almost everyone had a part in making it a success. If he wasn't one of the production staff or one of those whose cloth- ing was worn or whose own property was used in some way, he at least sold some tickets for it. Those who really did the acting reported that lt was great fun practicing and missing classes, but, oh, how hard it was to go back to class the next day. The proceeds were unusually good, which proved it was successful. Not quite two weeks after the play, the carni- val came. Here again they showed their help- fulness and ability in preparing for it. For king and queen candidates they chose tall, dark, and handsome Pat Hemphill and short, blonde, and cute Vonda Olsen, a newcomer. The class took in a large profit from their booths, and from the part they got of the gate and program receipts. Another important event in the life of any junior is the Jr.-Sr. Banquet held in the Spring. The juniors of '45 spent many hours of brain work and manual labor to prepare the delicious feast and enjoyable entertainment for the sen- iors. This class was active in all school organiza- tions. The Girl Reserves and the Hi-Y cab- inets had several members who were juniors. Eight of the eleven librarians were juniors. The F.T.A., the Home Ec. Club, the Science Club, the Commercial Club, the Spanish Club, and both Booster Clubs had a large number of junior members. This class is proud of its fine musicians. Ar- lienne Tripp, Iris Dugan, and Mert Schwensen were among the outstanding vocal soloists. There were numerous talented juniors who played in the band and the orchestra. 6 Continued on page 72m ...69.- GROUP I Jlrnl ROW: Lois Alum-n, Marilyn Alquist, Bernard Anderson, Ray Anderson, Marilyn Baldwin, Alfreda Bauer. Bob llauvr, lone Bigler, Maynard Blakey 2nd ROW: Elsie Braun, Arden Brokie, Arlene Brokie, Leona Carlson, Bill Carna- han, David Carnahan, Joan Clark, Connie Close: lst ROW: Flurinc Cowing, Stanley Darby, Iris Dugan, Maxine Dunn, Karl l aidley, Max Farnoy, Darlynne Ford. 5E:i215a5i..:. --1 JI.. , '. 'Z5E5,f'ifi.' a+ Q ' Q 'fb l 3 '6 -1 2 S GROUP II 3rd ROW: Gwen Fowler, Orrin Fowles, Thelma Frazier, Betty Gariss, LeRoy Garrett, Wilma Geer, Donald Ger- inann, Vera Gibbs, Iris Hahn: 2nd ROW: Dick Hammerli, LaVunne Hanson, Marilyn Huikes, Pat Hemphill, Dewey Hen- ry, Juan Hughes. Neill Humfeld, Jacqueline Janes, lst ROW: Alta Klintberg, Allan Knepper, Robert Koerfer, Dixine Kubiek, Julia Kubick, Pat Lacey, LaV0ne Lind, Wanda Linquist. L v GROUP III 3rd ROW: H1-rmzln Limn-rl, Alfrvd Long, Amy M1-Gown, Arla-no Mnhiv, Dunm- Mull, Gem- Marlin, Gm-rnld Marlin, Carroll Mildfeldt, Russ- Moon-3 2nd ROW: V1-Ima: Mugln-r, Robert Munson. Ruin-rin Mussulmnn, Ruse Mnriu Nnvnk, Ed- ' ' '- wr lin-lvn Por ward Nyv, Frank Obunlnml, Hzxrla-y Ohm-rhi-lnmn, Il1lVl'l'lll' Owls-ng lst LOW: Vzxndn Olson, Rll'hlll'll lliln , shnll, Dx-lmur PL-turson, Iris Putin-t, Roh Pratt, Donna Rivk. -P., .1 ':. 3 WORN' .walk NA ' Q 1 im GROUP IV 3rd ROW: Ralph Suhoning, Hluillo Srhurlc, Mort Schwnfnson. Jim Shields, Evu Sortor, Dale Spcllmun, Orland Sunquist, Mary Swenson, Donna 'lk-lumlorg Znml ROW: Marilyn Thornton, liowvll Tohyna-, Arnold Todd, Iris Todd, Ar- liene Tripp, Betty Wuchsnicht, Gvralcl Wachsniuht, Jack Webb: lst ROW: Ralph Whitney, Patricia Williams, Anita Wohler, Shirley Wuhler, Dallas Woods, Frank Wylie, Doris Young. U N I 0 R S f Continued from page 691 Numerable junior boys were out for football and basketball and many saw action. There are some who will really prove to be heroes next year. As a whole, the members of this class were rather hard to keep track of. It seemed impos- sible to keep up with some guys and gals, such as, Jack Webb, Bob Bauer, Dick Hammerli, and Allen Knepper, and Iris Ann Hahn, Helen Mor- ton, and Vonda Olsen. Then there are those at the other end of the rope. For instance, Gerald Martin seemed quite satisfied and happy with Luella Minter. This was true, too, of Mert Schwensen when he picked Geraldine Kent. There was one gal who really did settle clown and didn't keep everyone worry- ing about who she would go with next and that was Iris Dugan when she took the marriage vows early in the fall. One couple, both being juniors, who occupied the same seat in study hall was Dallas Woods and Betty Lou Garris. Donna Riek, Anita Wohler, and Arliene Tripp were three girls who couldn't seem to make up their minds-or may- be it was the boys who couldn't make up theirs. Let us wait to see what next year brings forth. With all of their talents, scholastic ability, and helpfulness, the seniors of '46 will, with no doubt, be successful in everything they attempt. N4-well, Kent, Schumaker thumbing Il ride 173 . . . Schumakex- again, in the early days . . . It must have been funny . . . Our athletes from the G. A. A. , . . Inspiring uin't it? . . . Mr. Bloom. .u72- SGPHG ORES SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 2nd Row: Mr. Yowell, John Surem. Charles Bon-ms, Conch Murry lst Row: Ronald Smith, Iiorvne Small, Gziilen K1-cling, Royal Chvstnut This is that wonderful class of '47. Who said wonderful? Why the sophomores, of course. Wait until you hear of their achievements and fine points and see if you don't agree. They started with 127 students, the largest class in school. To begin with they showed how intelligent they were by choosing Mr. Virgil Yowell and Coach Murry for their sponsors and the following officers: President, John Soremg Vice-president, Ronald Smith: Student Council Representative, Charles Beemsg Secretary, Lo- rene Small: Treasurer, Roland Keelingg Ser- geant-at-arms, Royal Chestnut. They started the year out right by getting together for a wiener roast at Huntress Park in September. This shows that they waste no time when they set their minds to something. At the annual carnival the Sophies had a telegram system with messages written on real, honest-to-goodness blank telegrams. Because very few sophomores knew how to type the messages, like smart morons, they used the next best method-long hand. Their candidates for king and queen were Luella Minter and Charles Beems. The athletes of the class of '47 will be depend- ed upon greatly next year. During the football season many new discoveries were made in that line. Because of the shortage of Juniors out Ior basketball this year, those basket-making Sophies will be badly needed next year. We can't forget the fine work they did this year either, for many of them played in the games. Did you notice all of the Sophies in the band and orchestra at the concerts and during the marching season? You cou1dn't miss them because there were so many of them. They couldn't fall short in even one thing, so the good crooners chose to be in the glee clubs and take assistance from Mr. Allen. Ned Clark and Marian Enke revealed their talent as soloists in Mr. Allen's chapel. fC0lltlIlu6Cl OH page 761 ...73- GROUP I ilrnl ROW: Bill Adams, Elaine Adams. Lula Mae Adzinw, JHCR Allen, Jenn Bvchzinl, Charles Bvums, Dwrvthy Iiuichtvr, Martin Ih-njzlmin, Vnlalu Bimini: 2nd ROW: Arlctzi Braun, Rub:-rtu Rrnsu, Bill Buck, Dolurus Carlson, Emlwnrd Carlson. Coral Cin-1-snuin, Doris Glu-stnut, Royal Chestnut: lst ROW: Iinli Christonwn, Lylv Clarke, Ne-41 Clark, Betty Cult, Hnrohl Curtis, l.ylu Dub:-rvr, Plclwziril Dunlcy. NW mmw GROUP II llrml ROW: Huh llulrelu-i', Dick Dusllvy, Dunne- I-Ilsassvr, Elizabeth Engluncl, Mnriun Enke, Betty Evans, Bill Flick, Wilbur Fowles, Erma Freclricksen: End ROW: Hazel Furrvr, Bryan Gates, Dnn Gehhardt, Ralph Gurmann, Louise G1-rrieth, Dnrlvnv Gingrirh, Donna Guumlin, Tum Gnudin: ls! ROW: Hs-nry Griffiths, Verla Gross, Elva Haden, Lyle Hafner, Lui-on Hnrnmvl, Algie Harris, Lavuno Harrison, Edward Hartner. GROUI' lll Ilrcl ROVV: .Iunnn Ilvlutuml, Dvllu-rt Hnrnlnwtul, Riclmrll lluffmnn, Donna Hull, Ilertlm Jznmcs, Ls-land Janlvs, linnmnn lumos, llnrnthy .lnhnswng 21141 ROW: Mzxrguvrito Kasper, Roland K1-cling, JoAnn Kendall, .Ioun K4-nt, Esthvr Kiilwvll, lluznnv Kimlmll, llvlvn Kimlllv, H1-rschul Kimlxlvg lst ROW: Duruthy Insxvis. Mvrlin llilmy, Luis Linquisl, Luis Lusuy, In-lure-s l,iplw, l4'rum-is MvCI1-nnhnn, Mary Mn-Mahan, GROUP IV Zlrml ROW: lim-rtlm Mau-lu-llxlvr, Dunnlml Mm-ne-n, Marvin Mcyvr. Mary Milligan, .luliu Minium, I1lll'll2l Minh-r, Mury Mm-li, lbuunu Mmln-un, l,:xDunn:1 Mnlln-un: Lind ROW: Laila Musburli. Om-tin Mussvlmall, Zulu Nvwvll. Ch2U'll'S N0V1lk. -llmn 0'l7unn--ll. liuln-rl 01-timu-r, Ham-l Outh-n, lla:-laura Oruhood: lst ROW: Ncil Petr-rsun, Dale Puttcl, Hurvuy Pfizenmnier, Cullm-n Rankin, Bessie Klmzules, Warren Roc, Arlyss Rm-plw, Dulun Rundquist. GROUP V 3rd ROW: Doline Rundquist, Theresa Schumaker, Murile Schwab, Ferdinand Schwab, Ralph Shadle, Dean Sharp, Bob Simmons, Lorcne Small, Ronald Smith, John Sort-mg 2nd ROW: Bill Spellman. Shirley Tiers, Glanda Tomlinson, Joe Trautw 'n, H l T D'rrell U b D W' d. M ' ' Wz f D l ' ' ' ' l ei een rumpp, a r an, an ar ariorie ingeman, onad Weir, lst ROW. C ara Wernettc, Elmer Willmann, Dorothy Woe-llhof. Phyllis Woullhof, Elmer Wohler, Donald Worley, Kathleen Young, Norma Young. SOPHOMORES The Girls' Booster Club was ably handled by Donna Hull, president. Several offices in the Commercial Club were held by sophomores. The scholastic ability of this class was evident in everything they did, especially the way so many got on the honor roll. If you were told about the whiz in Biology but failed to catch his name, it was no doubt none other than John Sorem, alias, Kid's Chemistry Set Owner? lwe guessedl. To prove he was right sometimes, he had to do a little research work, but he always got the job done. Why couldn't the Sophies keep in their own class when it came to dating? Does anyone know? Perhaps Luella Minter couldn't help it though when Gerald M. thought she was the cherry in his cherry pie. Those noted wolves, C. Beems, and B. Flick couldn't seem to concen- trate on their own classmates, but instead they went after those two Juniors, P. W. and J. C. And what of the romance of C. Rankin and R. Beems? They we1'e so interested in each other, they didn't know what went on around them. For instance, the1'e were a few times when she was late for early band rehearsal. Remember? The Kidwell-McNeil case looked and was inter- esting. Don't you agree? Speaking of agreeing, you must agree now that the members of this sophomore class are as good as they pretend to be and maybe even a little better. .-7 61 FRESH CLASS OFFICERS 2nrl Row: Mrs. Lennartz. Roland Keelinfz, Wanda Long, Miss Geyer. lst Row: Laurence Martin, Theresa Sorrell, Pat McDaniel, Stanley Bork. Although the freshmen started the year with only 103 students, the smallest class in school, they accomplished many things under the effi- cient leadership of Miss Beulah Geyer and Mrs. Maxine Lennartz. Early in September they chose their officers for the year. For president they chose Gailen Keeling, and Laurence Martin was their choice for vice-president. The secretary was Theresa Sorell and Pat McDaniels was the treasurer. Stanley Bork was the sergeant-at-arms, while Wanda Long represented them on the Student Council. At the annual carnival they sponsored the penny pitch. From the ten candidates nomin- ated for king and queen, Wanda Long and Pat McDanie1s were selected to represent their class. The freshmen took active parts in the school organizations. They showed much pep and en- thusiasm at the football and basketball games. There were many freshmenimembers in Girl Re- serve and Hi-Y. The class of '48 has many athletes. Fourteen boys stayed out for football and there were equally as many out for basketball. A great many freshies , both girls and boys, showed their musical ability in band, orchestra, and glee clubs. Polly Hundley and Virginia Hoffman, the bell players in band, were two of the strutting d1'um majorettes. The fact that their scholastic ability is high was proved by the large number of Freshies on the honor roll each six weeks. The two known as straight A students are Gailen Keeling and Donovan Hull. Most freshmen are considered green, but these freshies wasted no time in the line of romance. Remember even at the first of the year at the football games how impatient Pat Haws was waiting for Mr. Snodgrass to dismiss the band so she could run up to the cheering section and take the seat saved for her by none other than CContinued on page 809 .-.7 'I-. GROUP I iird ROW: Sid Aehenllzu-h, Betty Aluie, JoAnn Bc-churml, Dale Berslstcn. George Bisenius, Delores Black, Stanley Burk: End ROW: Jimmie Brown, Roland Burns, Arlen Carpenter. Bob Cruixz. Luis Crawfurd, Del Curtis, Carolyn Dan- vnhzun-1', Harvey Enpzelhzxrlltg lst ROW: Donald Fuiclley, Irma Finehuni, Ralph I cu'mlyee, In-ne Fox, Juan l reg'on, Ruth Fu-se, Ruby Gill'l't'ti.. I gb af uf? . ., GROUP II 3rd ROW: Duane Germann, Mai-vin Glover, Tum Hanna, Donna Haussermann, Patsy Haws, Bob Heitman, Mar- garet Henry, lVlz1rjnriu Henry, Kenneth Hildenbrandg 2nd ROW: Maxine Hildenbrand, Betty Hileman, Norman Horn- lmstul. Virginia Hul'l'man, Jenn Hughes, Wilma Hughes, Donovan Hull, Polly Huntlleyg lst ROW: Velda James, Rubert Johnson, Virginia Junes, Guilen Kuuling, Ronnie Kerby, Leon Kimbrough, Norma Kubick, Marilyn Lind. s GROUP III iirsl ROW: Rau-In-l I.in1hll1ist. Iluwmwl l.imw, Roy Lippvrt, Eliznhc-th Lluyd, Wanda Long, Pat McDanic-I, Mary Mm-Vuy, R4-vm-1'ly Mull, Roux-r Mull: ind ROW: Idlvu Munn, .Ivan Nlunninxz, Lauri-nvv Martin, Norma Mc-Ivhvr, Mundy Im:- Nlcllius. I'hil M1-yvr. Iilrny Milsllk-lalt, Rm-hm-I Munn: lst ROW: Nlzxriun Nuslunml, Dolores Ne-mnich, Bill Nizhlinxzak-, Pnl Olwzulznnel, Il:n1'ul4l IH-rshull. Sum- Quinn. Ray Rm-ml. GROUP IV 3rd ROW: Doris Rm-, Maxrprvry Hull, Frances Sanberg, Pat Sandn-rs, Esther Sehurlo, Dan Shields, Theresa Sorelll Znsi ROW: lfhzxrlvnv Ste-rrutt, Loon Strumiro. JoAnn Sunquist. Kenneth Swenson, Lola Swilzart, Betty 'I'riIYP. Lyn- m-Ito Ward: lst ROW: Bill Weir, Joan WL-st. Dclluree Whitmursh, Junior Widuman, Ray Winch, Myron Wohlcr, Anna Ju Yuung. FRESHMEN ta11,da1'k and ha-I1dSOme Stanley B01'k. Who was fit's rumoredl, however Jerry declares he cap- bhat Sh01't but DSDDY guy that caught Polly tured her. And incidently, could anyone keep Hur1d1ey's eye? Could it have been Pat Mc- track of that blossoming blonde Wanda Long? Daniels? It wouldn't have been so bad if Jean Manning had jumped just one year, but when Taken HS 21 whole, this is 8 DI'0miSiI'1g gI'011D of she leaped to the senior class and captured Jerry students, and we are predicting a brilliant fu- Hall, some senior girls were pretty disgusted, ture for them. Guess what! . . . First hour study hall . . . Hobo Day . . . and Hoboes. SENIOR AFFOLTER, DON General, Transferred from Morganville, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, Booster Club, 4, Football, 2. AFFOLTER, MARLEE Commercial, Glee Club, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 1, Junior Dean, Freshman Sponsor, Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4. ALGREN, CURTIS General, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Stardusters, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club, 3, 4, Student Council, 4, Junior Play, Annual Staff, Hi-Y, 3, Track, 1, Science Club, 4. BAUER, MIRIAM Commercial, Transferred from Morganville, 2, Band, 1, Orchestra, 1, Glee Club, 1, Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 1, President of Class, 1, All School Play ,1. BAUER, NELDA General, Glee Club, 2, Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, 4, Junior Play, Girl Re- serves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves Cabinet, 3, 4, G.A.A., 1, F.T.A., 2, Home Ec Club, 1, 2, 3, Home Ec Club Officer, 3, Librarians, 3, 4, Jun- ior Dean, Cheer Leader, 4, Freshman Spon- sor, Spanish Club, 4. BEADLESTON, IVAN Commercial, Glee Club, 4, Booster Club, 3, 4, Junior Play, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Promoter. BEEMS, ROGER Commercial, Booster Club, 3, 4, Junior Play, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 4, Promoter. BEICHTER, HELEN Commercial, Glee Club, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4 BERRIER, LETHA A Normal Training, Booster Club, 2, Girl Re- serves, 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A., 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. Officer, 3, 4 BLANKEN, BEN H. Commercial, Glee Club, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 4, Promoter, Treasurer of . Class, 2 BOOSEY. CATHERINE Commercial, Booster Club, 1, Publicity Chair- man of Junior Play, G.A.A., 1, Librarians, 3, Science Club, 1, 2, Commercial, 1, 2, 3 BOYD, BEVERLY Collegiate, Transferred from Fremont, Neb., 2, Band, 1, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club, 1, 4, Student Council, 1, 4, Annual Staff, ROSTER Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves Cabinet, 4, Promoter, Junior Dean, Freshman Sponsor, Girls' Trio, 1, 3, 4, Girls Quartette, 1, 3, Stu- dent Council Secretary, 4 CARLSON, DON Transferred from Manhattan, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 4 CARLSON, LUELLA Commercial, G.A.A., 1 CHESTNUT, BETTY Normal Training, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Stardusters, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Property Manager of Junior Play, Girl Re- serves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves Cabinet, 3, 4, F.T.A., 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. Officer, 2, 3, 4, Junior Dean, Freshman Sponsor, Secretary of Class, 3, Nat'l Honor Society, 3, 4, Junior Lioness CLARK, JEVENE General, Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Re- serves, 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 1, Home Ec Club, 1, Cheer Leader, 1, 4, Commercial Club, 2 CLEVENGER, VERA Collegiate, Band ,2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Asst. to Director in Junior Play, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves Cabinet, 4, G.A.A., 1, Junior Dean, Freshman Sponsor DEBENHAM, LOIS Transferred from Wakefield, 4, Gleen Club, 1, 2, 3, Junior Play, Girl Reserves, 1,,2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, F.T.A., 4, Junior Lioness DOLLAR, BOB General, Transferred from Hays, 3, Hi-Y, 1, 4, Hi-Y Cabinet, 1, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 DOWN, JACK E. Commercial, Stage Manager for Junior Play, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Football, 1, Track, 1, C.A.P. EPPLER, BETTY Commercial, G.A.A., 1, Home Ec Club, l, 3 FAULCONER, HAL General, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Stardusters, 2, 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 1, 2, Junior Play, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Cabinet, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Sponsor, C.A.P., Class President, 2, Student Council Vice-President, 1, Junior Rotarian FINCHAM, LOREN Commercial-Collegiate, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Stardusters, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 4, Junior Play, Hi-Y, 1, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, Cheer Lead- er, Tennis, 1, Student Council President, 4 .31-. SENIGR FRIEDERICH, WILMA Commercial: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Dean: Freshman Sponsor FRIGON, EMILY Commercial: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A., 1: Home Ec Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club, 1 GALLEY, JACK Booster Club, 1: Hi-Y, 4: Football, 1: Track, 1, 3, 4: C.A.P.: Science Club, 1, 2, 4 GINGRICH. BOB General: Booster Club, 3, 4: Football, 1: F.F.A., 1, 2: C.A.P. HAFNER, WAYNE General: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 1, 2: F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: F.F.A. Officer, 3 HAINEY, MARGERY General: Booster Club, 1: Girl Reserves, 1: G.A.A., 1: Promoter:! Spanish Club HALL, GERALD LEE Collegiate: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Stardusters, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Hi-Y Cabinet, 4: Freshman Sponsor: C.A.P.- M.P. and Officer: Electrician for Junior Play HANSON. DORIS Commercial: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 1 ,2, 3, 4: G.A.A., 1: Home Ec Club, 4: Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4 HARRIS, DICK General: Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice- President of Class, 3: Science Club, 4 HARRISON, NEAL LEALAND General: Transferred from Riley, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Junior Play: President of Class, 2: C. A.P. HARTMAN, WALTER Collegiate: Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play: Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Football, 1, 2, 3: Track, 1, 2: Sgt-At-Arms of Class, 4: Junior Rotarian: Science Club, 3, 4 HEIKES, EVELYN Normal Training: Band, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 4: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A., 1: F.T.A., 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. Officer, 2, 3, 4: Junior Dean: Freshman Sponsor: Vice President of Class, 4 HILDENBRAND, ARLENE Commercial: Glee Club, 1: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A., 1 HINDS, DOROTHY Normal Training: Band, 1, 2: Orchestra, 2: ROSTER Glee Club, 1. 2, 3, 4: Booster Club, 1, 2: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves Cabinet, 3, 4: F-T-A-, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. Officer, 3, 4: Home Ec Club, 1: Girls' Trio, 4: Girls' Quartette, 3 HOSMER, MARIE Collegiate-Commercial: Band, 1: Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A., 1: Home Ec Club, 4: Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4 INGRUM, CLYDE DUANE C0mm01'Ci9-1, 1, 2: General, 3, 4 JONES, DOROTHY Commercial: G.A.A., 1 KEELING, BILL General: Transferred from Wichita, 2: Booster Club, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play: Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 4: Football, 3, 4: C.A.P.: Commer- cial Club, 2 KEENER, BETTY Normal: Booster Club, 3: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 4: G.A.A., 1: F.T.A., 2, 4: Home Ec Club, 2, : Science Club, 1 3, 3 KENT, GERALDINE Commercial: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Stardusters, 3, 4: Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A., 1: Promoter: Junior Dean: Freshman Sponsor: Treasurer of Class, 4: Spanish Club, 4: Commercial Club, 3: Drum Majorette, 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council Vice-President, 4 KIMBROUGH, VAUGHN General: Band, 1, 2: Glee Club, 4: Booster Club, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Promoter LACEY, FLOYD RICHARD Commercial: Football, 1, 2: Track, 1: F.F.A., 1, 2, 3 LINQUIST, BETTY General: Booster Club, 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves, 2: Home Ec Club, 1 LIPPE, FLORINE EVELYN Normal: Girl Reserves, 2: G.A.A., 1 LISLE, MARCELLA Commercial: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A., 1: Com- mercial Club, 2, 3, 4 LISLE, MARCELLINE Commercial: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club, 3, 4: Annual Staff: Girl Reserves, 2, 3 4: G.A. A., 1: Treasurer of Class, 3: Commercial Club, 2, 3 -32- SENIOR LLOYD, IRVIN C. Industrial: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club, 3, 4: Electrician for Junior Play: Annual Staff: Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Cabinet, 3, 4: Track, 1: F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: F.F.A. Officer, 3: Freshman Sponsor: C.A.P.: Nat'l Honor Society, 3, 4 LYON, ELAINE Commercial: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Stardusters, 2 ,3, 4: Booster Club, 3, 4: Jun- ior Play: Girl Reserves, 2, 4: G.A.A., 1: Home Ec Club, 2: Promoter: Librarians, 3, 4 MACKENDER, EARL General: Booster Club, 2: Football, 1: Track, 2 MALL, JACK D. General: Band, 1, 2: Glee Club, 4: Booster Club, 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Football, 3, 4: Track, 2, 3, 4: Science Club, 3: Style Show MARTEN EY, WAYNE General: Transferred: Football, 3, 4: Science Club, 4 MEEK, MARY Collegiate: Band, 1, 2: Booster Club, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A., 1, 2: Home Ec Club, 2, 3: Junior Dean: Freshman Sponsor MELLIES, DELYTE General: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: G.A.A., 1 MICHELSON, ORCENA Collegiate: Booster Club, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: Home Ec Club, 2, 3, 4: Home Ec Of- ficer, 2, 3, 4 MORLEY, BETTY Commercial: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3: G.A.A., 1: Spanish Club, 4 MUGLER, MARILYN Commercial: Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves Cabinet. 3, 4: G.A.A., 1: Home Ec Club, 1, 2, 3: Home Ec Club Officer, 3: Junior Dean: Fresh- man Sponsor: Secretary of Class ,2 MUGLER, WALTER General MULLEN, CHARLES General-Commercial: Glee Club, 3: Booster Club, 1, 2 ,3, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 1, 2 ,3, 4: Sgt-At-Arms for Class, 2: Science Club, 4 MUN SON, ELMER, JR. Collegiate: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Stardusters, 4: Booster Club, 1, 2, 3: Jun- ior Play: Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4: C.A.P.: Science Club, 2, 3 ROSTER MUSSELMAN, LAWRENCE General: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club, 1: Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4: F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club, 1 McADAMS, KENNETH Industrial: Track, 1: F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 4 McCANN, NANCY Commercial: Girl Reserves, 2: G.A.A. 3 McCLEAN, BARBARA General: Glee Club, 2: Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A., 1: Home Ec Club, 2, 3: Home Ec Club Officer, 2, 3: Spanish Club, 4 McCLENAHAN, BONNIE General: Transferred from Longford, 2: Or- chestra, 2: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves. 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Ec Club, 4: Junior Dean: Freshman Sponsor McILVAIN, MARY Collegiate: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Stardusters, 2: Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 3: Business Manager for Junior Play: Annual Staff: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves Cabinet, 3, 4: Junior Dean: Freshman Sponsor: President of Class, 1: Secretary of Class, 4: Student Council Sec- retary, 3: Nat'l Honor Society, 3, 4: Daugh- ters of the American Revolution McNEIL LELAND Commercial: Glee Club, 4: Booster Club, 3, 43 Football, 1, 2: Track, 1, 2: C.A.P. OGAN, WANDA MARIE Transferred from Atchison, 4: Band, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Booster Club, 3: Junior Play: Girl Reserves, 1, 4: G.AA., 1, 2: Spanish Club, 4: Red Cross Club: Wireless Telegraph Club: General PARK, ALENE Commercial: Glee Club, 1: Girl Reserves, 1: G.A.A., 1 PRINE, KEITH Collegiate: Booster Club, 3, 4: Annual Staff: Hi-Y, 2, 4: Football, 1: Spanish Club, 4: C.A.P.: Science Club, 4 RAMSEY. JOAN General: Band, 1: Glee Club, 2: Booster Club, 1, 2 ,3, 4: Student Council, 4: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Ec Club, 4: Spanish Club, 4 RANDLE, NELDA Commercial: Transferred from Morganville, 4: Glee Club, 3: Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Jun- ior Play: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4: President of Class, 3: Jr. and Sr. Play, 3 SENIOR ROBINSON, DANA Commercial, Glee Club, 3, 4, Booster Club, 3, 4, F.F.A., 1, Promoter, Cheer Leader, 4 ROEPKE, ROSS G. General, Transferred from Barnes, 2, Glee Club, 1, Booster Club, 1, 3, Hi-Y, 2, F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, C.A.P., Science Club, 4 ROUSE, DOYLE L. Commercial, Glee Club, 4, Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Track, 1, Promoter, President of Booster Club, 4 SCHAULIS, AUDREY Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager for Junior Play, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Re- serves Cabinet, 3, 4, G.A.A., 1, Home Ec Club, 1, Junior Dean, Freshman Sponsor, Class President, 3 SCHWAB, RACHAEL LEA General, Transferred from Morganville, 3, Band, 1, Orchestra, 1,! Glee Club, 1, V2 of 2, Booster Club, 3, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A. A., 1, 2, Class Vice President 1, Class Secre- tary, 2, All School Play, 1 SHARP, SHIRLIE Normal, Band, 3, Glee Club, 1, Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 4, G.A.A., 1, F.T.A., 3, 4, Home Ec Club, 1, 2, 3, Science Club, 1 SHARPLES, NEVA General, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Stardusters, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 1, Home Ec Club, 1, 2, Promoter SOLLNER, CHARLES Transferred, 4, Junior Play, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, F.F.A., 2 SIMMONS, BETTY Commercial-Collegiate, Band, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Annual Staff, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves Cabinet, 3, 4, G.A.A., 1, Junior Dean, Freshman Sponsor, Spanish Club, 4, Science Club, 4, Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 SORELL, CRISSIE Normal Training, G.A.A., 1 SORELL, JEAN Commercial, Transferred from Concordia, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, Booster Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 4, G.A.A., 1 ROSTER TALBOT, DOROTHY Normal Training, G.A.A., 1, F.T.A., 2 TOLIN, DALE Collegiate, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Stardusters, 3, 4, Booster Club, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Cabinet, 3, 4, Basketball ,1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1 ,2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, Freshman Sponsor, Treasurer of Class, 1, Sgt-At-Arms of Class, 3, Junior Lion TROWBRIDGE, MARY ANN Normal, Transferred from Clyde, 3, Band, 1, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves Cabinet, 2, F.T.A., 4, Home Ec Club, 3, Girls' Trio, 4 UNGER, HUBERT S. College Preparatory, Band, 1, Junior Play, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, Librarians, 3, 4, Junior Lion, Nat'l Honor Society, 3, 4, Science Club, 3 WANGEMAN, FRANCIS Booster Club, 1, 3, 4, Football, 1, 3, 4, Track, 1, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 4, C.A.P., Science Club, 1, 4 WEISS, NORMAN Collegiate, Band, 1, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, Boost- er Club, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Science Club, 4 WERNETTE, LOIS ANN Commercial-Collegiate, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Girl Re- serves, 1 ,2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 1, Promoter, Sci- ence Club, 4, Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3 WHITE, DONNA Normal, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Stardusters, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council, 3, Annual Staff, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves Cabinet, 4, F.T.A., 3, 4, F.T.A. Officer 3, 4, Junior Dean, Fresh- man Sponsor, Class Vice President, 2, Class Secretary, 1, Nat'l Honor Society, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council President, 3 WILHEIM, JERRY D. Collegiate, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Stardusters, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council, 2, Junior Play, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Cabinet, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Sponsor, Class President, 4, C.A.P., Tennis, 1 YARROW, HELEN M. Collegiate, Glee Club, 1, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Dean, Freshman Sponsor 184.- qv 1. A 5 QF 0, AX f is 1 .5 52? 1 1 4' , f A ff ! 1,71 fl 1. -X 'jf' X . ADS ::::: : :::::eo::::-0Q::::o:::::: ::::::o:: :::ooo:::::oo::::oooooaao.q Glam, Genfefz gales mpami THANKS A MILLION Future Farmers and 4-H Boys and Girlsg for your patronage in the past, and we will appreciate your business in the future. Let us give you an estimate of what your livestock will bring be- fore you sell. PHONE 800 WM. PFILE. Mgr. gales gvefzxl Tues au, A ---A- -:pc ---- Q A-------- A---- - A-ooo--A--oo-00+ A--- oo ----' -Q -v 0 ll 0 0 0 0 ll 0 ll na 0 mr ll la ll ll ll 0 0 0 ll ll ll ll ll 0 u nu ll lu lb ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 0 0 0 0 lb ll 11 ll U 0 ll ll ll n li tl ll tl 0 ll 0 ll 0 ti ll 0 ll ll li lr lr 0 lb ll 0 ll lr lb lb ll 0 tl tl ll ll IP ll ll in -861 II II II II I II I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II I II II II I II II I II I I II II I I II II I I I I II II II I I II II II II II II I I II I II II I I I I II II I I II II II I I II II II II II II II II II II II Il Il II II II will QQQQQQQQQQ Um' Compliments to You -the enterprising Seniors of the class of 1945 in the publication of your Annual , though conditions are trying. An example of typical American enterprise-done in the typical American way We are glad to use your medium to convey sincere, CONGRATULATIONS in the completion of your High School training. May you be successful and happy in the pursuit of your chosen vocation. Perhaps, through our longer experience, we may at times, be of some assistance with your problems or plans. You are invited to come in. We want you to feel quite at home here. Frank O. Oberg, President Walter S. Ross, Vice President Chester W. Oberg, Cashier? William Roth, Asst. Cashier Clara Rose, Teller Viola Schooley, Teller Margaret Ramsey, Bookkeeper Irene Spellman-Marshall, Bookkeeper Ona Walker, Stenographer Operating personnel of the UNIGN STATE BANK Clay Center, Kansas Member Federal Reserve System Deposits insured under the provisions of the Banking Act of 1935 'On military leave ---9Qq:--A----------A------ ---A AA----oAA-ooo--o'---------------- -37- QQQQQQQQQQQQ0000-0QQ9000QooooQooeoooaaoooooeqeaocoooooooooooo 145 igefz THE CLAY CENT R ENGRAVING COMPANY CLAY CENTER, KANSAS 0 Q Q Q 0 ENGRAVERS OF DISTINCTIVE YEARBOOKS FEATURING EXCELLENT QUALITY AND SINCERE SERVICE 0 0 O O ' Established 1905 DON J. WILSON, Manager of Sales L. M. WILSON, Production Manager QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ- Qoooooeqaoooooqq ..33-- - - - - -------A-AAAAA--- --A-----oooooooooooooaooooooooooeooooooaooooooooe 1 r ----------- f f -------- ---v---- 41 ll 11 11 ll 11 11 11 1: 11 11 1 II 1 11 Clayton Fullington George Fullington 11 , - 1 11 1 To the Seniors 1: 11 1 11 11 11 1I if 1I 11 11 It has been a pleasure to know 11 ll :1 11 1 11 11 and work with the class of 1945. 11 11 11 1' 7 1 11 11 FULLINGTON S 3' ' 1 1 1 IE , 1 11 I1 1 Congratulations I1 1 1' ll 1 11 1 11 1 11 11 51 ' 1 1 1 I1 Phone 98 :E 11 1l '1 ' 1l 1 1 rnette Studio 1- 11 724 Lincoln street 1 E 11 11 1 11 1: 1 1: 11 11 11 1 1 5, -A-- , A,-,-.-.-vs.-.-.-.- -.--v-vw-v---Af 1 1 1' 11 11 ll 11 ll 1 1 CHEVRCJLET 1: ll 11 Sales and Service 1I 11 ll 11 11 I1 1l 11 1I 11 11 11 1 1E 11 Authorized Buick Service Station 11 11 JOHN DEERE TRACTORS, COMBINES and IMPLEMENTS 1' I1 'I 1 1: Make Our Store Your Headquarters 11 1I for Complete Service 11 1l 1, for . 1: Your Car - Your Tractor - Your Farm Equipment ll A Complete Stock of Maytag Washer Repair Parts. 1l 11 1: Save Your Tires-We Operate a Baer Frame Machine and Baer Wheel Balancing 1: Machine with a Factory Trained Mechanic to do that work for you. :1 1 1 1 - - 11 1 W W SMI' I 'H NS 1 1 11 1: Phone 97 and 540 Clay Center, Kansas 11 11 .L..----.. .... ---------......-------....--..--------..-........-.....-..l' 5 vw- ----------..-.----- --.-.-- N +---,-o..-+-.--------.---- - ---- -Q ------ 1 II ll Il I1 1: 0 0 0 Farmers Umon Cooperatwe 55 ll tl ll gg ll o o 0 If ASSOC13t1OH 55 IP lb lb II Geo. W. Mauch, Mgr. 0 II 0 gg SERVICE STATION- :I Motor Fuels, Lubrication, Tire Service, Battery Service, H Car Washing, Accessories II 0 II MERCHANDISE AND PRGDUCE gg :I Feeds, Hardware, Groceries, Fruits in Season if Bring Us Your Poultry. Eggs and Cream I il if SERVICE STATION-MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE DEPT. tl If Phone 476 Phone 475 ll EE ii I 2' -+ :E 1: Our Ready-to-Wear IL 1+ 5' Department is Where you ' nu ' I '11 f' d -- I . W1 ln ,, - C I U CO' the latest st les- II 1, y 1: lr 1- 2, . EE :' 1f 5' 0 Coats o Skuts g lr ,: . 0 5' ft Q Sults C Blouses II It gg 1, S If O Dresses I Sweaters 3 ' :I 0 E Q: O Party Dresses I Gloves 11 I ' II 1: for ig H A 11 1: 15 A small deposit w111 hold any garment if 1: 0 55 MEN and BOYS I 11 7 tl II ,I MCCARTNEY s I 3 :I It 'P 4l A U.. ........................... ..--.. .................. ..............-..4 90- EDWARD I. DAVIES, M. D. Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat 816 Fifth Street Clay Center, Kansas C DR.. F. C. SHEPARD PHYSICIAN and SURGEON ourt Street Pho ne 55 J. B. STOLL, M. D. SURGEON and PHYSICIAN Office Over Dudley Clothing Store Phones: 45, 371 DR. L. P. JOHNSON DENTIST Peoples National Bank Bldg. Phone 343 DR. H. K. BENNISON OSTEOPATI-I Peoples National Bank Bldg. Phone 284 W. L. HASSE OPTOMETRIST 433V2 Lincoln Ave. Phone 412 G. W. BALE, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Duckwall Building F. R. CROSON, M. D. SURGEON Hanna Building DR. L. E. ALQUIST DENTIST Union State Bank Bldg. Phone 356 DR. FLOYD A. NELSON DENTIST 4342- Lincoln Ave. Phone 142 -----1vv,,,---, ......... v----- :bc--- AAA- A-A--- :soc ----:soc--1-1 ::v4:::voc:::::4:::b:::o4::::poooo SUNFLUWE GAIFJE Phone 185 616 5th Street QUALITY ICE CREAM AND SHERBETS We make our own ice cream Pure, Rich and Wholesome CARLIE'S ICE CREAM SHOPPE 316 Court Phone 47 Edw. E. Bennet JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST Where Quality Tells and Price Sells Newest styles in Elgin, Hamilton, Gruen and Bulova Watches Clocks, Silverware, Glass and China Leather Goods, Lucien Lelong Perfume Diamond Engagement Rings Lucky Wedding Rings a Specialty Always something new in gifts, in all prices from 50c, in our interesting gift department EYES TESTED-GLASSES FITTED Satisfaction Guaranteed Expert Watch Repairing All work guaranteed-Prices right Thanks to the CCCHS faculty and students for your patronage and we hope to warrant your continued pat- ronage. ENGLUND'S SHOE SHOP THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Clay Center, Kansas Est. 1885 Geo. L. Kreeck .... .... C hairman of Board D. E. McIntosh .... .......... P resident J. B. Mclntire--- .......... Cashier L. F. Valentine .... ..... V ice-President C. H. Bughman ..... .... A ss't Cashier Deposits Insured Under Provisions of Federal Banking Act of 1935 O Member of Federal Reserve System n ------------AA------------A----A-------a :boo-oc----:b4:--------vv---v----- 19 2- 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I vvv,--x Y Y v v v --------- , , , , , , - - - - - ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-q II II In BANK UF IDANA I II II Idana, Kansas 5: I . . I Established m 1890 If II II ,..,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.v.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,-, .-,Av-.-.-N,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,...,....-.A,-.-.-.-.A.-.-.vA.-.-.-e II , II I To the Faculty and Students of 1 HENRYS DRUG STORE :E C. C. C. H. S.-ThaI1kSI if Exclusive Lines I: I I For the patronage given during the school IE Parker Pens - Whitm21I'1'S C1'10C018ff6S year. We trust your endeavors will meet It Helena Rubenstein ., the same approval as our work. ,I Max Factor 3 1, and . ,, GARRLi3I1:1'3 Sggnlgy SHOP DuBarry Cosmetlcs y S 1' Music Supplies - Sheet Music Harper Garrison, Prop. 1: Service - Satisfaction :I II 'I II I 1, :g FINEST FOOD 1 FOR THE BEST IN- I I I II I 0 Tires and Tubes II 1 0 Batteries II II 1' 0 Hardware Fresh Fruits and Vegetables I ' ,, 1: 0 Complete Home and Auto Supplies II II Fresh Meats ,I o Guaranteed Radio Supplies I 1: 1 I 1' Stop At Q I I I, PETERSON'S 'I Phone 58 Delivery Free Ii I 1 O I ll'0Sf0 I1 Q :E 1 I I, HOME and AUTO SUPPLY I Smith I I: The Home of Firestone Tires I I F M 430 Lincoln Clay Center, Kan. Phone 595 I I I :I A--:oc---I-JQoc'9o4::9oa::::::::::::::::::::::2PO00'0:::2::: 004 93 Clay County Community High School A Welcome To All COURSES IN Music Normal Training Agriculture Commerce Manual Training College Preparatory General Congratulations to Seniors of 1945 are offered by CCCHS ::::p1::::::rc:::::: ::::::::::: :::::'oc:::::vc::- -94- -,.,oo,c ......... .-:,cA -AA- --AA : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Obenland Plumbing A 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 SCHOOL NEEDS Students Meet Your Friends at Our Store f- V . ' .4 ' ' ' ' I I N .UUAllTY'5fHyfffMffRlff U Freeman's Shoes FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Worn by Millions! BERGLUND 85 ROSE Retailers of Good Shoes Look for OPPORTUNITY 'where PRINCIPLES ARE RIGHT! You ask, What are the principles of our company? These are the principles that guide the Penney Company: To serve the Public, as nearly as we can to its entire satisfaction. To expect for the service we render a fair remuneration and not all the profits the traffic will stand. To do all in our power to pack the customer's dollar full of value, qual- ity, and satisfaction. To continue to train ourselves and our Associates so that the service we give will be more and more intelligently performed. To constantly improve the human factor in our business. To reward the men and women of our Organization through participation in what the business produces. To test our every policy, method, and art in this wise- Does it square with what is right and just? . C. PENNY COMPANY ::::::::oc:ooc::rooo4:::::::::::::::::::::poc::::::::voooc:oooooc ..95.. Your Friendly Associate Store v Western Auto Home Owned by L. R. HOFF See Us For Graduation Gifts 4 1 8 Lincoln --:ro:o4:::::oQQ-a:::::::vo:::-::: 'r r r P n 1+ tr I 'r U P A-:veA-AAA---a:AQo4: oo 1 1 GAMBLE STORE I-IOMEGUARD INSULATION and ROOFING FURNITURE HARDWARE - FARM SUPPLIES 432 Lincoln Ave-Clay Center, Kan. P P P r 1 'I 'r 'Al Your Sonic.. BAND BOX JQQN ' E33 CLEANERS -Z We Call For 522:-6' and Deliver Phone 19 1: 416 Lincoln 'r in Jasper Vincent GRAIN S Bought or Sold Livestock and Poultry FEEDS Manufactured and Distributed RSHALL' AUTOMOBILES FARM EQUIPMENT Bought or Sold Sold and Serviced :::::roooc: ..96.- J q.WW,.- . oooooooo:::-::::::o::o::::A--:::::::::o-4 . MERT SGIIWENSEN FUNERAL HOME 918 7th Street Clay Center, Kansas u ll ll lb ll 0 tl II II ll 0 ll 41 U tl tl tl ll U tl tl H ll MEEK'S INSURANCE AGENCY 'A' FRANK H. MEEK Attorney South Side of Square When in Need of Car Repairs .... Demand the Car Manufacturel-'s Choice Thompson Products Raybestos Brake Lining Ditzler Automotive Finishes Lockheed Hydraulic Brake Parts CHAMPAGNE AUTO SUPPLY H ll 0 li li ll 0 0 H ll li 0 U U U :::AAnanw wvvv:AAAmwvv:AAA: MCCORMICK-DEERING FARM EQUIPMENT Farmall Tractors A size for every farmer's needs. Dairy Equipment Cream Separators-Milkers Milk Coolers ORQUIST'S ::oc::ooo::::::o::::o::::oo::oooooooooooooooooooo QIXIE Q 045053 Dixie Products are all on the honor roll with Quality Plus Glidden Oil Company Qoaoqoooooooo ll lr tl ll tl 0 ll ll 11 lr 4 ll ll ll 4l ll ll tl tl tl In 0 0 li lr 0 0 0 0 ll tl ll ll 0 la 0 0 tl ll ll lr ll ll 0 ll ll ood -A -A A ---A AA :::::9ooo4::::: :sooooc--:v4:--:l:-:soc-v--:-- Brouillette Produce Emery Brouillette, Prop. 5th and Grant Phone 143 l H I Il Gowmb s can furnish your home with the best for the least money AND Say It with F urniture-It Lasts Longer Hmm! -.A.-,-,-.-v-v-v-v-v-v-.fs,-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-v-.-.-vA-.-.-.-.-.-.-.+.-.-v-.-.-.-.-ve.-.-v-.-ve.-.-. BUCHMAN'S Fine Diamonds - Set Rings - Jewelry Dependable American Watches Fostoria Glass-Fountain Pens Clocks - Billfolds-etc. The Gift Store Clay Center, Kansas ..-9 8, AA:vc AAAAA A SWIFT 8k COMPANY and CREAM WE HANDLE SWIFT'S EGG MASH and CHICK MASH Manufacturing Brookfield Butterg also Packing Golden West Fowl and Premium Milk Fed Chickens PANTON'S HAT AND BEAUTY SHOP WILLIAM M BEALL 3 C1 C t ay en ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Kansas h 124 Ph P F rmers St t Bldg 402 EE SCHOOL CHUMS ...Q 9- -, v--ooo4:---::-- -:score-AQQQA ' ' 34QQQ0 ' sooo abc, vv--- -:pt-a ...,.. 1,,,vv-v------- ' L H. N. Tuggle Motor Clinic 615 Lincoln Clay Center, Kansas Phone 600 ELLIOTT DRUG COMPANY A. ELLIOTT PRESCRIPTION Look for the Rexall Store Sign M 5 Vincent Bros. Hardware ff DeVoe's Paint and Varnish LOREN ELLIOTT 1: 0 :C Sportlng Goods 1 DRUGGISTS Garden Tools Pyrex Glassware QREHBEFELL ' Dinnerware viiiiiiivi fl Everything in Hardware v 'r -----.,A,---- Buy War Bonds -100- .-v----voo---vvena::--o-aQcoooo::::::::::::::::::::::oo::::::::::::. P Say It With F lowers Anniversaries Weddings ig 'r Social Events 'r 'r P P P fr lr 3 3 tr 4 HUMFELD 1 Congratulations Seniors- Vergades Insurance Agency 812 5th Street REMEMBER- THE U ITED STORE F. L. WALBURN QFRANKQ Grocery Dept. R. P. FITZMAURICE fRALPHj Meat Dept. Howell s HQSMER ir 'I r r Roofing Furnace and Sheet Metal Work 4 i' Phone 310 419 Lincoln I 'I 'r 4. Q:::::oooo: .7 .: ::: ::::::::::::: ::::::::::ooooo:: -101- Be on the SAFE. SIDE Stop at the SAF EWAY STORE Q26 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fresh Meats S26 :::1:::po4::oo4::Qo:::oo:::::::::::::: -- AAAAA ::::::::::::::::::o::: For Your su,,p1ieS-ca11 on LOREN E, LAW AGENCY 1' Real Estate 6: Insurance ' . 132-Phones-251J 816 5th St. CLAY CENTER, KANSAS P 4 1' v.v.v.v. v.v.v.v. ,.,.,.,. - 4 Fresh Meats , Fresh Fruits fl Sanders Superette ln 'I 4 Fresh Vegetables QE 624 court Phone 23 in 'l EVERYTHING YOU WANT ' ANY TIME YOU WANT IT WE ARE NOW SERVING THE .I Open Evenings, Sundays and THIRD GENERATION . Holldays 1 CHAMBER CF COMMERCE CLAY CENTER, KANSAS Will pay 55.00 for the best letter on Ml-low to make Clay Center a better town. Send letters to Secretary of Chamber of Commerce, Clay Center, Kansas. -102- P I ' '- -' ' ' H tl ' GOOD CLOTHES for MEN and BOYS U if Now more th an ever it pays to buy quality merchandise I II II 1 H :i D DLEY CLOT HI G CO. II ll nr ,.-- .-.-,-.-.x-.-.-.-,-,-.-.-.-.-V-.-.-.-,-,-,-,-.-,-.-,-,-,-,-,-.-,-,-,-:.-.-,A,-,-.-,Q,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,., .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.'.'.'.'.'.'.v. ll p ff A Fox MIDWEST THEATRE 1, II THE PLACE TO Go! 1 T A ff A 3-LETTER WORD MEANING- 1 when You BUY if Entertainment! 1 It For Cash At 1: 1 Brown-McDona1d's lb ,il T-1 REX lb if , Y Q U 1: Buy Bonds Day or Night for Victory 1, lr 4 A SAVE ll 1: il r li PETERs0N-NE1LL Consistent Low Prices 4l ' , EE FUNERAL HOME , The Year Round lb ' Nl 4 ff Ralph Neill, Jr. Giles Priest, Ass't Mgr. :I Br0Wn'McD CO' lv I ff CLAY CENTER KANSAS :I 4th and Crawford I' I In , 4 4, 1 jr it v..v....----v..v.'--v--- ----A .g A- - H 4, +I b II WHEN YOU THINK OF , lb 4 , ll Spring or Graduation Togs E YOUI' SQIVICE 1: Sport Coats-Slack Suits-Sweaters ll 1' Sport Shirts and Slacks , ' li tp H Think of the 4, Fashion Cleaners U U Boston 4 ' EE i gf Ben Pinter, Prop. H Clothing Store 1: EE P':::::::??P::::::2:12-2:22:2222222222222:I2:-20042:-f:b::::::::--::::,oQq:::: -,-103-. :p4::::::o6o6:::::,oc::::6c::::s4:::4:::::po4:::: -------5oc,,- -Y--:s4:--- F ea therflake A Clay County Product Guaranteed to be the Best Flour You Ever Used! The Mid-Kansas 1 55 Doc 8k Don s Garage E EXPERIENCED AND RELIABLE AUTO SALVAGE LOT IN CONNECTION P D I Want to Buy Late Model Wrecks P g For Safety First for you and your family use only Pasteurized Products Milling CO, Clay Center Pure Milk Co. Guests Dry Goods Company Clay Centen Kansas -104- -AA-0 -A-- A--A9cAAA ELD Central BOOK and DRUG STORE Clay Center, Kansas Wall Paper BPS Paint and Varnishes Northwestern Federal Savings and Loan Association CLAY CENTER, KANSAS OFFICERS and DIRECTORS: George Obenland, President W. M. Beall, Attorney Wilber Neill, Vice President Luther W. Guest Carl A. Hammel, Secretary-Treasurer George A. Withers Glen V. 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