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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1946 volume:

' annum.-a..wf ' ' f I Xmuwfy FP x Qvsxlfffyiixxgx C C 8 C H 5 9 sf q U 3 N U V 's V ff! ' Walame 'Mciztq-Kala Published by the students of the Clay County Community High School Clay Center, Kansas UNI TWO Hmmm! V Editor-in-chief - Business Managers - Photographers - Organization Editors - Class Editors - Typist - - Cartoonist - - - Junior Representatives - Sponsor - BERNARD ANDERSON - PATRICIA WILLIA MS HARLEY ORERHELM AN - MR. PAUL V. ALLEN ALLAN KNEPPER - - IRIS TODD GERALD MARTIN - MARILYN HEI KES DONNA RIEK - - VELMA MUGLER FRANCIS MCCLENAHAN - - - DONNA HULL LUELLA MINTER RONALD SMITH MISS EDNA DUNHAM af Board of Trustees Administration Faculty Student Council Classes Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Activities Band Orchestra Stardusters Glee Clubs Girl Reserves Hi-Y Booster Clubs Future Farmers of America Future Homemakers of America Future Teachers of America Sports Football Basketball Track Senior Roster Calendar Commercial Club Science Club Librarians Junior Deans Girls' Athletics Carnival Promoter Annual Staff Junior Play Senior Play National Honor Society THREE FOU ll . . - ., ,M -1 . I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands: One Nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all . Wayne Alquist '40 Arthur Brown '33 Robert Beems '43 Morrill Cook '36 Army Air Force Army Navy Naval Air Corps Loren Elsasser '36 Roy Fowles '38 Wendell Gates '39 John Gerriets '38 Army Air Force Army Navy Army Floyd Hanson '33 Jack Householder '29 Wm. Lindquist '42 Homer Nyberg '39 Army Army Air Force Army Army Air Force Myron Osenbaugh '28 Paul Smith '35 Arthur Smith '36 Richard Woellhof '42 Army Army Air Force Navy Naval Air Corps Dean Young '33 Army Dwmzaw To the graduates of C. C. C. H. S. who gave their, lives in the service of their country the Tiger Roar staff proudly dedicates this book. FIVE if Q .4 Zl' ,,,, uru' 0 H lik , l 'Q . ,M T r aff fm K . . . . . And I furthermore pledge allegiance to the flag of the Clay County Community High School and to the principles for which it standsg one institution with Character, Courtesy, Cheerfulness, Honor and Success as our goal. ly, C Q, V , C N 'Q -X ncla Q fe' ' 'C l X ' lx M . R , . cw E ?,v l M ,X , , A ' Q- , l C1 Q o fm ,l SIX E21 +---f 1 M aa' gif s'xT !f'fz 6. x X4 if? - MIVIJ V E ll ' 4 , i, in t X Y X i Y Sl. Q 4 X 7ff,Qvmmm Pfam Hmmm iiitt W' rn, ahh! 'ltd-is rap 'fre ff' nQ1::'Wiwg:, 'vwQ we e'f ff. 'iw X i'if1ri.,,,, 'Srw.,,: ,gg n::i ffQ:' 'f in ' 'gf iff, Dtag,1,t wigs g-if in 'inn 'QQQ .F-null ikiigiitti lnqtkgm' sr . 'Wfiiw firm: ' 1'fI 33II 'Mi51'II3 i-ity 'fiisgs 'H Yitiii 't 'fWen Q' wmrwwn:::f: f1rnI:f:II l'...,,,,' iiifiiQifggg.,::::srnsi41Q .Wi fl?-T 5? it George C. Stevens Basil Rankin Arthur Conrad Verner Alquist Miss Lilly Brenner W. H. Rundle Charles Mullen W. B. Chestnut 'gawwl af 7 Th verning body of C. C. C. H. S. is the Board of Trustees. This e go is the group which makes the laws of the school. It is composed oi seven members elected by the people of the county. Miss Lilly Bren- ' - fT'cio. her the County Superintendent of Schools -is chairman. exo 1 Verner Alquist, who owns and operates Alqu1st's Grocery IS the vice- ' ' W. H. resident W B Chestnut a farmer, is the secretary, and Rundle, a farmer, performs the duties of the treasurer. The other ' ' f 't members of the board are Arthui D. Conrad, owner of a urni ure storeg Basil Rankin, cashier of the Bank of Idanag and Charles Mullen, a farmer. We students realize that the board spends quite a little time and efTort fork the school, and We wish to express our gratitude to them. ? 2 3 NINI .......m-. '3 George C. Stevens, Principal Emporia State Teachers College, B. S. Oklahoma University, M. S. He has a gay and cheery smile Is kind and friendly all the while The Clay County Community High School has had as its principal since 1937, George C. Stevens. During his stay in Clay Center he has made many friends both down town and at school. Under the lead- ership of Mr. Stevens a number of im- provements have been made in the school, among them the establishment of the Stu- dent Council and the National Honor Society. , Not only is Mr. Stevens well liked in the high school, but he is also a prominent figure in the educational field, having held memberships and offices in many educa- tional offices and clubs both state and national. TFN H. Smith Unger, Vice-Principal Manual Arts Assistant Coach Kirksville Teachers College, B. S. Missouri University, M. A. His words are few, good deeds many A better man? There isn't any! 0 Mr. Stevens is also an active member of the Lions Club and has held offices in the local chapter and also the International Lions Club. Mr. Stevens is popular with the stu- dents, and one who knows their problems and troubles, one who they can turn to for advice, or just to talk to. In him the students find a real friend. For vice-principal, the school is for- tunate in having Mr. Unger who has held that position very capably for the last fifteen years. He obtained a B. S. in educa- tion from the State Teacher's College at Kirksville, Missouri, majoring in industrial in ' if Stevens Unger Hunter arts, and minoring in physical science and education. Later he attended summer school at Missouri University and grad- uated in 1937 with a Master's Degree. His first teaching job was at Narka Rural High School, and then he taught two years at Belleville before coming here. Besides writing excuses, Mr. Unger teaches manual training and mechanical drawing and is also assistant football and basketball coach. Altogether he is kept plenty busy. And f'or office secretary, C. C. C. H. S. has Mrs. Marceline Hunter who has held this position a number of years and is well acquainted with its duties. It is her job to keep records, answer the telephone, deliver messages to the students, keep straight the money of the different organizations, keep track of the stapler, paper cutter, mimeograph, thumb tacks, make announcements over the speaking system, and in general being a 'jack of all fradesf I l Marceline Hunter, Office Assistant More efficiency has ne'er been seen Than has our dark-eyed Marceline. li l . IG V Paul V. Allen Music Bethany College, B. M. Music is his chief specialty And also annual photography Mary J. Carter Latin and English Kansas Wesleyan College, B. S. University of Michigan, M. A. Friend to all, she is known Into our hearts she has grown Edna Dunham Normal Training McPherson College, A. B. Colorado Teachers College, M. .A Sponsors annual, F. T. A. Small in body but great in mind Friendliest person you can find Beulah Geyer English University of Nebraska, B. S. Freshman Sponsor and Librarian She illustrates efficiency In English and the library TXV l'll.Vl'1 Lennis Lady Commerce Emporia State Teachers, B. S. Sponsors Student Council, Senior Class, Girls Booster Club Friendly, peppy, full of fun She is liked by everyone Ernest Larson Science Bethany College, B. S. University of Colorado, A. M. Sponsors Hi-Y, Senior Class, Science Club Capable sponsor of Hi-Y He is an all around good guy Maxine Lennartz Algebra and English Kansas State College, B. S. Sponsors Freshman Class and Girls Booster Club Every day she does her best In 'tx-y and all the rest Vera Lindholm Home Economics Kansas State College, B. S. Sponsors F. H. A. Cooking is her chief delight She does everything just right Robert U. McClenahan Mathematics Kansas State College, B. S. Sponsors Sophomore Class In Algebra or Geometery He solves problems expertly Edith McConnell American History Emporia State Teachers, B. S. Univ. Southern California, M. S. Friendliness is her chief feature She is an A-1 history teacher Mildred Morris Physical Education and Biology Ottawa University, B. S. Sponsors G. A. A. In athletics she does excell As G.A.A. sponsor she was swell Ray Morrison Vocational Agriculture Kansas State College, B. S. Sponsors F. F. A. His speed of working is alarming He knows the ropes in farming Wx fagy 3 fi, wiki 'gf' Virgil Yowell Commerce Bethany College, A. B. Nebraska University, M. A. Sponsors Junior Class, Commercial Club, Boys' Booster Club A witty man is Mr, Yowell His jokes really make you howl Blanche Perkins Speech, Journalism. Constitution Baker University, B. S. Spons'o:s G. R., Junior Class, Promoter. and pfays Poise is her outstanding trail As play director shc's lirst rate Ruth Reynolds English Univ. of Kansas, A. B, M. A. llcan of Girls When some good advice you need Our Dean of Girls is a friend indeed K. Wayne Snodgrass Band and Orchestra Emporia Teachers College, B. S. Colorado State Teachers, M. A. Sponsors Sophomore Class Leader of orchestra and the band He is known throughout the land Otto D. Unruh Athletes, Social Science, Coach Univ. of Kansas, A. B., M. A. A real coach whom we all admire Good sportsmanship is his desire 'l'H I HTIGIGX K I First Row: Iris Dugan, Bonnie Davis, Patricia Williams, Dick Hammerli, Luella Minter. Second Row: Iris Todd, Marilyn Heikes, Mert Schwensen, Miss Lady, Gerald Martin, Marilyn Baldwin. Third Row: Mr. Unger, David Carnahan, Kale Gentry, Mr. Stevens, Vera Gibbs. For the past nine years, C. C. C. H, S. students have elected the members of their own governing body, the Student Council. Because each class and organization, as well as the faculty, is re- presented, the Council functions according to the desires of the majority of the students and faculty members. With the exception of the faculty advisor who is elected by the student body, the principal and the vice-principal who are ex-officio members, the members are chosen directly by popular vote from the classes and organizations. The election of Student Council olficers, at the first session was important because the council's success depended largely upon the ability, willingness, and competent leadership of these officers. Mert Schwensen was chosen president, Bonnie Davis, the vice-president, Iris Todd, the secretary. Regular meetings were held every alternate Wednesday noon, with several special meetings being called to solve extra or unexpected problems. Among the successful achievements of this year's Council was the sponsorship of the an- nual carnival, which was more profitable and better attended than any previous one. The Council also sponsored a Courtesy Clean- Up Week early in 1946. During the week, neat- ness, cleanliness, thoughtfulness of others, and courtesy in general were streessed in the class- rooms and chapels. Ft P l l I VI' MEN In order to create better school spirit, pep, and enthusiasm the Council voted that the school song be included in every regular chapel and suggested that it be sung at the basketball games. Handbooks containing the school song, the pep song, the school yells, and other valu- able school information were printed and given to each student at the beginning of the second semester. This, too, was an important step in the promotion of school spirit. During the week preceding Christmas vaca- tion, the members decorated the main hall with red and green rope, bells, wreathes, and a tree. The members of this years Student Council and the organizations they represent were: Kale Gentry, Freshmen, Bonnie Davis, Sophomores, Luella Minter, Juniors, Iris Todd, Seniors, Pa- tricia Williams, Girl Reserve, Dick Hammerli, Hi-Y, Mert Schwensen, Boys' Booster Club, Marilyn Heikes, Girls' Booster Club, Iris Dugan, Future Homemakers Club, David Carnahan, Fu- ture Farmers of America, Gerald Martin, Annual StaH, Marilyn Baldwin, Promoter Staff, Miss Lady, faculty representative, Mr. Stevens and Mr. Unger, ex-officio members. Besides maintaining a democratic spirit in the school, the Student Council members each gain- ed a personal benefit-that of democratic leader- ship training. With such a start in democratic government, not only the Council members but every student in C. C. C. H. S. should realize the importance of free government and be ca- pable enough to carry out his duty in life. Smzm Www Svfiiwwfwd 746440164 Q.1ml: I 'N Q 'M ' 'Nb ' ' 7V'f M'-1' r SX NN !! T' H f C .Z QQ NZM? Zahn i : Ex-service wolves. P. V.'s hangout. Mr. B1oom's firebox. Yowcl1's jaiopy. Swenson and Sea- biscuit. P. 5th hr. headache. Morrison and his black market horserneat. Solid geometry playhouse. Between halves in the F. F. A.-Faculty game. Atomic bomb factory. SlX'I'l'Il'lN First Row: Ione Bigler, Allan Knepper, Gerald Martin, Iris Todd Second Row: Miss Lady, Frank Wylie, Orrin Fowles, Mr. Larson Well, kids, after racking our brains for a whole semester and reading Webster from cover to cover, We find that the only words that describe this distinguished class are-hubba! hubba! After we relate our history you will agree too. Our class has been on the beem ever since we first entered the halls of dear old C. C. C. H. S. From initiation to cap and gown, our class has stuck together through elections, plays, banquets, grade cards, and yes-even fights and romances. Our freshman class really got under way in grand style with a big election campaign. Posters of every size, shape, and color adorned the halls. The ballots were counted and the victorious candidates were: president, Frank Wylieg vice-presi- dent, Allan Knepperg secretary, Edwin Hedstormg treasurer, Iris Toddg Student Council representative, Mert Schwenseng and sergeant-at-arms, Neill Humfeld. Our sponsors were Beulah Geyer and Loren Barker. We became outstanding in our classes in more ways than one. In dear old fifth hour Latin we became noted for gum-chewing as well as conjugating verbs. We became quite expert at solving equa- tions in Pop Barger's Algebra class. One of the highlights of the year was the fresh- man speech plays--especially that pathetic scene in which Amy McCown gave Frank Obenland a beauty facial. Many students' thoughts turned to love and they didn't wait until spring to do it. Many romances started and flames burned brightly. This year moron stories and 0skie wow wow became famous. In our sophomore year we did great things under the leadership of our capable officers: president, Mert Schwenseng vice- president, Donna Riekg secretary, Gerald Martin, treasurer, Gene Marting Student Council representative, Joan Clark, and sargeant-at-arms, Pat Hemphill: our spon- sors were Blanche Perkins and Robert Mc- Clenahan. We got a real inspiration when we participated in the first notorious 'tleap-week. This never-to-be-forgotten event really promoted the forming of many new and interesting couples. That year, thirty supposedly steady nerved sophies were chosen to serve the dignified upper- classmen at the Jr. Sr. Banquet. Few casualties were reported. Those surviving the sophomore class be- came juniors. The governing body of this class was: president, Bernard Andersong vice-president, Jim Shieldsg secretary, SEVIGNTI I X Marilyn Heikes, treasurer, ,Lois Algreng Student Council representative, Jack Webb, and sergeant-at-arms, Dale Spellmang sponsors, Martha Jane Wood and Robert McClenahan. The big moment in many JL1l110I',S lives came when they were chosen as characters in the play, The Fighting Littlesf, They struggled through long hours of rehearsal, coaching, coke bottles, and finally the play they turned out was a big success. The climax of the year was the Jr. Sr. Banquet, a Hawaiian theme. The kids worked late, night after night, cut- ting, pasting, decorating, and making final plans. When all the work was done and that night came, we changed from our working clothes into formals and suits and had a glorious time. It last we found ourselves Seniors. Realizing that this was our last year, we made it a prosperous one. We began by choosing the following officers: president, Gerald Martin, vice-president, Orrin Fow- les, secretary, Ione Biglerg treasurer, Allan Knepperg Student Council representative, Iris Todd, and sergeant-at-arms, Alfreda Bauer, our sponsors were Lennis Lady and Ernest Larson. Upon Alfreda's resignation, Frank Wylie was elected to take her place. Highlights of the year were the carnival, at which Mert Schwensen was elected King, the Senior Play, and the banquet given us by the Juniors. This year cupid was a busy little guy. The romances he sponsored are too numerous to mention. ihen too, we must give due consideration to the proud possessors of sparklers, Hahn, Lind, and Close. All in all, we have been a great class. We shall never forget all the memories of our classmates, teachers, and all of the good times at C. C. C. H. S. As we go out into a world at peace, a bright future lies before us. C. C. C. H. S. HIT PARADE EIG HT EEN Together .............. Wylie 8z Morton Don't Fence Me In ......... Pat Williams 'Till the End of Time -- Martin 8: Minter Gonna Love That Guy -- Yeager 8z Sorell It Had to be You .......... Donna Riek Hubba, hubba, hubba ..... Unruh Twins It Might as Well be Spring ......... Schwensen 8x Clark My Guy's Come Back ..... Connie Close Put That Ring on my Finger - Vada Olson Some Sunday Morning .... Hahn 8x Lind Waiting for the Train to I Come in ................. Iris Todd Chicory Chic ........... Colleen Rankin Love Letters ---- --- Fowles 8z Long Let it Snow ...... --- Martin Sz Heikes Lilly Belle ......... .... D orothy Gibbs Come to Baby do ......... Johnny Stoll Dearest Darling ....... Delores Nemnich Just a Little Fond Affection ............. Joyce Jevons It's Been a Long, Long Time -- Iris Dugan I'm Always Chasing Rainbows ........ C.C.C.H.S. Wolves That's For Me ..... fGraduationJ Seniors I'll Buy That Dream ..... CJr.Sr. Banquetl Seniors I Can't Begin to Tell You -- Senior Sneak In the Middle of May .......... Exams Symphony ................. Stardusters Aren't You Glad You're You? -- Freshmen r--L--v -- - --- A X S ' if . .. Y ,908 'far ADAMS, LULA MAE BAUER, BOB Sho tinishod high svlinul in tlirm- yt-ars ilvre-'s a. lad that vmvlis with gas NVQ think that sho de-serves thru- vliec-rs A pnpular guy of the Svnior vlass ALGREN, LOIS BIGLER, IONE Smart and vutc and t'nll of fun 'llightning' has a winning way Sho is liked hy ovoryonv She-'ll make a charming wife sfnno day ALQUIST, MARILYN BLAKE, MAYNARD XVhen the blues get others down Hvre's :L guy with great c-i1rlut'anct- You nt-vvr see her wear a fruwn lt' you ride with him have lifo insurance ANDERSON, BERNARD BRAUN. ELSIE Our liditor is hard to get She plans to teavh a rural school Nut uno girl has hooked hiin yot And learn 'mn all the golden rule ANDERSON, RAY BRODIE, ARDEN Nffar Garfield Ctllllkl' hm-'s said tn livv Shu wears jc-ans as a. rule llc isn't very talkative And wurks at Henry's after sclnml BALDWIN, MARILYN BRODIE, ARLENE llvr musiral talent isn't had Shsfs really hashful, but :lm-sn't slnww it Sin-'s often seen with a formvr grad Sh:-'s Arden's twin, but y0u'd nova-r know it, BAUER, ALFREDA CARLSON, LEONA Alfrvda likes to grin and laugh This littlv hlrvndv with rye-s of hlno Sho is nn the l'runmtcr staff ls a friend that's always truc- CARNAHAN, BILL This country lad takes F. F. A. He gets his lessons every day N I NETE1 T ,rat Si, CARNAHAN. DAVID FORD DARLYNNE H1-'s s111't 111' l1:1sh1'11I 111111 1'111h11 N 1 2 Hu 12111 El 1-111't11i11 t'1'1-s11i1 l:1k11s his 111 SI11 N CLARK. JOAN FOVVLER CWEN I'1'1si1l1111t 111' 111-11 1'I11l1 :1111l li, I Ill t'Yt'I'j'flliIlL1 fl11 s 1111 111 pill' CLOSE, CONNIE i11'11w11 l1z1i1' 1lIl4l l1l111' 1-5'1-s XY 94'1'l'C'l'll'V QI14-'ll 111' 11 prim- DUGAN, IRI.S T11 I11-111' hwr sing' is Ll t1'1-111 I11 II111111- H1- 51111 1':111'l 1111 l11-:al DUNN, JACK Ilvv l1'11'1lIx 1-V1-1' 111:1k1-S 21 s111l111l Y1111 ll1'V4:I' k1111w WI11-11 111-'s :11'1111 1 x N 8 1 1 DUNN, IVIAXINE GEER WJLMA SI111 1111s ll 111111-l t'1'i1-mlly way X111 1111 1 1 1 SI11- 11l1111s Io 111- il I1-11111111 s11111c 1111 X 1l1w11 15111 1 V81 111 1 lfl FAIDLEY, KARL GERMANN DONALD Fm' 51111111111-:Qs this Iilll t:1k1-S 1 1s f'lYl1lf lnnw 1 H1':1i11e: C'iIll'l I11- 1111-11:4111'1-11 by Slll u xx 1111 111111 GIBBS VERA 'I':1ll lllll 5.1 1111111 illll ui 1 f7Il Iht 1111111 l VX' I'IN'I'Y rum-12' I LS f f 1 f F3 N ' hw., IIAHN, IRIS ANN HUMFELD, NEILL Around her dom' Lluyd likes to linger His hast friends nn- his Tromhnne :ind Mi- She wears n ring on her third finger .Xml Hninhiirire-i's aim- his faivm-ite dessert HAMMERLI, DICK JONES, JACQUELINE This Ind plains tu go in cullegv Sha-'s often seen with Hrmlie twins Tn inwreaise his store of knowledge Win-n shzfs :iruunrl the fun begins HANSON, LA VONE KLINTBERG, ALTA lt' yuu want an sincr-rv frivml This girl works ut thf- Nifty Vzife- Un this girl you can ilvnvnci Ynu'1l sw her ilu-rv any SIIIIIIWIZIX HEIKES, MARILYN KNEPPER, ALLAN llor luiuwlvdgv isn't :ill from hunks H4- drivvs :xruund in ai lu-:il-up mir She has brains :ls woll :is looks VVith his IIIIISIGI'-lllllld he- will gn fair HEMPHILL, PAT KOERFER, ROBERT Put is liandsrmw, dark :ind tnll His Srutlwrn zlvrvlit is lmnrd :md fre-11 ls that why the pxnls :ill full? Nix in the Mins is his policy HENRY, DEWEY KUBICK, JULIA lbevvey is quiet :ind vory siiicewe Now she- livvs with Shirlvy Tivrs XVhen ln- is w-zinled he-'s allways noni' Hui shi' wun't, in l'nIurQ- yi-'ns HUGHES, JOANNE LACEY, PATSY Her vi-nwiiing' glory is hm' hair In her Fnrd sin- drivvs 1ll'4lIlllII Shu- and lmis :ire u vhunimv iriii' ' ' , . With he-i' lru-mls shi-'s usnzilly found LARGENT, LUCILLE She went to zumtlioi' svlnml lust your Hut shi- calm- in g'l'1lKIUilI8 he-re 'I' NV I'1N'l' Y-4 PN I Q A ng 25 iggif -f1 . f : ::: :':' 3 A., . is t Nz xy f xi I 1 325 K 521 Q 4. Q, f 11 S x A SQ, 4 . i , J 1 A Q Q f Q, ND LA VONE NIARTIN GERALD LI - , Sht-Y hats il hushful little- grin As Se-niur preside-nt he was km-il She has at dimple- in her vhili Hafs usually with Luellgi or th-iw LINDQUIST, WANDA MARTIN, MAURICE Homv lCc'mimnic1s is hor line ITP watches the games :ill the while- Un the tlzlllct- fluor sht- does shine And writvs tht- foutlmzlll nutvs in stile LIPPERT, HERMAN MCCOVVN, AMY lhfs quiwt :tml hzxsn't much tu say ln first hour lihrnry sha- is thert-1 llllt lw has at frivmlly way You know hm' hy her pretty rf-tl huir LONG, ALFRED MILDFELDT, CARROLL Alfred is an :awful tease lllildfe-ltlt works :lt thv Safeway llis laugh almost mzikt-s you frm-ze A hziluly-mann un Suturtlzxy MABIE, ARLENE MOORE. ROSE LEE A 1-vrtztin alumnus' heiirt slw took I+1vP1'ywlwrv that Rose Iwo gtms A guy by tlw Illlllltl nt' liicliztiwl limmk Slit- weairs the Him-st lmvking' 4-luthffs MALL, DUANE MORTON, HELEN Tn plvatst- folks is his Zlllil Blonde amd Putt- :tml full ul' fun Swim-tiny he may comm' to funw She has the me-ii ull Oll the run MARTIN, GENE MUGLER, VELMA lu fnmtlmll iw knows :ill the tricks Ht-ir liiimvlvtlg't- sets-ms to have no 4-nd Aml nh thust- t-xtrax points hv kicks, Her:-'s :i girl th:it's mio true t'I'ivi1tl MUNSON, ROBERT lit-refs at lzul who likes to work His duy hr- will nvvc-r shirk, TWV IC NT Y -'lWVtJ MUSSELMAN, ROBERTA OLSON, VANDA llt-r tiin.:'t-rs tl.lIl1.'Q' 1-vt-r tht- ivnrit-s lliinple-rl :tml hlnnrlt- :intl not vs-ry high And play tht- pre-ttie-st ut' int-Indie-s She-s oft:-n sc-e-n with it ce-rtziin guy NELSON, DALLAS PERSHALL, HELEN llnlhts raitm- frum Mnrgztnville this yt-:xr Full of pep and on the gn llt-'ll ho Sl.l1'l'Q'SSflll we ne-Pd not fe-:ir She- saves he-r time fur 1'. S. tb. NOVAK, ROSE MARIE PETTET, IRIS .X ht-:tuticiin some day sh:-'ll hs- Sho che-Cks roll ns still :ts :i mr-use lf't-r this she has tht- ability Sht-'s oftt-n set-n with Iluyle- Houst- NYE. EDWARD RIEK, DONNA XYht-n you 0un't iinml him IlllYXVllPl't' lbtninzi is fri:-nclly :intl ns-vm-r lone-ly hunk in tht- noni hull-ht-'ll ht- tht-rv Shi- stziys true- to ht-r tant- :intl only OBENLAND, FRANK SCHURLE, ELAINE lit- is :ts stnztrt :ls hr- can he This girl doesnt hzivt- mnvh tn sity HQ. g,-tg his lt-sstrns tu Rl 'l ' Hut she has at knuvk of gt-tting :in A OBERHELIVIAN, HARLEY SCHWENSEN, MERT Studying is his pet delight As Student Umincil pre-sith-nt ht- wus sw.-ll Ht- :tlwziys has time In ht- pnlitt- Un thx- fontlmll tit-ld he clitl just ns we-ll OGDEN, LAVERNE SHIELDS, JIM Shi-'s ll hrunf-tte so nic-0 and kind .litn has ai real pin-up physique- A nire-r girl is hnrtl tu Hnrl And :ilsu at grf-ml fm-thzill tewltiiiittis- SORTOR. EVA This liltlt- gui is full nf fun She- hats Il smile fm' eve-ryurw. 'l'YVlCN'I'Y-'l'l Qi rf '33 1, at Q v SPELLMAN, DALE Ile drives to school every day ln his merry Model A SWENSON, MARY ANN ln 4-H work she does succeed ln everything she takes a. lead TELANDER, DONNA Happy-go-luvky all the day As she goes upon her way THORNTON, MARILYN Marilyn is the quiet, type NVe have never heard her ,fzqripe TOBYNE, LOWELL This big lad with eyes 01' brown Really gets around the town TODD, ARNOLD Husky guard on the football teani He doe:-:n't take long' to get up steam TODD, IRIS Many an offer for dates she'S had liut she stays true lo her sailor lad VVICKSTRUM, LELAND Q.. ii 'III i'AAV rs 'D' 65? -2.. ' ...E W? gr -25: K TRIPP, ARLIENE She plays the drums, ruluha dubha! VVhat it gal, hubbzi, huhlxal WASCHSNICHT, BETTY Betty is a friendly gal And she makes a splendid pal WASCHSNICHT, GERALD He goes along in a. vheery way lloing his hest all through the day WEBB, JACK At telling a joke or leading a yell Spill:-i ' really does it swell WHITNEY, RALPH This friendly guy comes from Green ln the football line he's often seen WILLIAMS, PATRICIA This Cute Cheer leader was doubly blessed She has pep and brains and all the rest WOHLER, SHIRLEY Shirley is a tall blonde lass The youngest one in the Senior elass Swede hails from VVichit2l .-X nicer lad you never saw 'I'VVlCN'l'Y-FOUR VVYLIE, FRANK He rn-silly plays :L red-lint game Hn- nelpvd our footlmll lilillll In fume YOUNG, DORIS ZAKOSTELSKY, LOUISE Slim- Uilllll' to us from Bn-llvvillv Will' Shi- plains to be Rl, tm-:u-ln-r they say DINSMORE, RACHEL CPost Graduate! It' you would lP2ll'll to jitterlmug Shu counts to svliunl mn- hour Il :lily .lust wzltvh Doris cut :L rug 'Fo mln- shorthand the inmh-rn waxy YARROW, HELEN CPost Graduateb l'l'.' ' 'w -4' 'v - ins g.,nl 1. .lllktll-' and kind Gum! in every wav vnu'll find This is the class of '46 Every member in it clicks The Seniors are 'full of zip and go Anyone will tell you so Mert is noted for his voice Joan is the G. R.'s choice Pat and Jack are full of pep On the drums Arliene is hep In athletics this class wins- Fowles, Wylie, and the Martin twins The Carnahan boys each did well Shields made the C. K. L. The two wolves are Pat and Bob They make certain igirls' hearts throb Mugler is the typing whiz Faidley never Hunks a quiz Obenland ranks high in school Nye enjoys playing pool Remember Maynard and his car And Iris Todd the D. A. R. Remember Morton for her eyes And Vera Gibbs for her size Remember Hahn's diamond ring And how Donna Riek could sing Remember Harley by his books And Lois A. for her good looks Hughesie for her wavy hair And donlt forget that Brodie pair Remember Amyis hair of red And Bernard A. Ye Annual Ed. Marilyn Baldwin and her sax Aifreda Bauer's checkered slacks Remember Gariss for her style Vanda Olson by her smile Marilyn Heikes for her A's lone Bigler's pleasant ways Remember Dick and his pal Allan How Humpy drank cokes by the gallon Remember the boys and their jalopy The girls' plaid skirts, big and sloppy Remember too our sponsors dear And the hayrack ride to start the year And now before the poem ends Remember: Don't forget your friends! 'l'W'l4lN'l'Y-l lVl .Q ,ff 5 S, Q v ir'- T ff U X ..,:, . H .Q ' A51 ' r 55 .sw was f' ww y if iftj ff Q' fssfmfzxmfxm 5 4 ' J' ,x ir' . f,QS34l-is 5 TZ' W gi 'xx If XX' lCN'I' Y-Sl X First Row: Theresa Schumaker, Roberta Brose, Luella Minter, Har- vey Pfizenmaier. Second Row: Mr. Yowell, Bill Flick, Roland Keel- ing, Miss Perkins. The Junior gang is a noted bunch, And they'll succeed, we have a hunch. The talents they have are just galoreg In another class you'l1 find no more. If you want to see a real man kick, Just watch their athletic president, Flick. His pal is an athlete too, it seems, And what's his name? Why, Charlie Beems! Other athletes were Keeling and t'Pete g Kimball and Dudley were hard to beat. The team was greatly aided with The services of Ronald Smith. The cheerleader, Ned, could really prance- No fooling kids, that guy could dance! Esther Kidwell was carnival queen, And a cuter kid will not be seen. Adams and Ward were an inseparable pair, Donley and Carlson were seen everywhere. Pettet was the Superman indeedg Lyle Clarke typed with fantastic speed. Red-hot typists were Lewis and Minterg Mary Ellen and Marge sped all thru the winter. Wohler and Sorem, the science whizzes, Were never slack on any quizzes. High grades were made by Louise, Mary Nell, Schumaker, Debenham, and Joan O'Donnell. B1-ose and Harrison did their part: Drawing was Francis McClenahan's art. Their peppy number was Colleen R., And Joan Kent's twirling was far above par. The Junior twins were Dolan and Dolmeg Meenen and Heusted were often seen. The Juniors received into their class Three ex-service men Cthough they wore no brassl A marine, a sailor and an army man Pershall, Robinette, and Don Wangeman. The upper hall was never dull With Englund, Newell, Wernette, and Hull. Orahood, Enke, and Tomlinson Always managed to have some fun. No wondler D. Carlson was scatterbrain That car she drove, drove her insane! And this is the moral of the poem These kids are swell, you ought to know 'em. And one more thing, please don't forget On the Junior class you can place your bet! TWENTY-SEVEN SE!!! 1 , W. ,Ln 5. K is 3 f lffvon l I L3 E YW First Row: Bloom, Braun, D. Carlson, Fowles, Beichter, Clarke, D. Chestnut, E. Adams, Bechard. Second Row: Colt, Debenham, Fredricksen, Cheesman, Enke, Englund, Dudley, Beems, E. Carl- son, L. Doberc-r. Third Row: Bushell, B. Adams, Baxter, B. Dobercr, Clark, Donley, R. Chest- nut, Flick, Evans. Brose. Q Q .M ... First Row: Furrer, D. Goodin, Kent, Heusted, Gross, Gray, Gerriets, Harrison, Kasper. Second How: Hall, Frcgse, Kendall, Gingrich, Hammel, Gebhardt, Germann, James, Hafner, Huffman. Third Row: Kimball, Harriss, Hartner, Keeling, Griffiths, Gates, T. Goodin, Kimble, Hohnson. 'IWK' ICN'I'Y-l'll1lll'I' ,llT.'anfill 5' 'MJ' Qui' , First Row: Minter, Phizenmaier, L. Modean. Lippe, Lewis, D. Modean, O'Donnc1i, Pettei, H. Liby. Second Row: Orahood, Maekender, Musseiman. Oetingcr, Newell, Losey, Mock, 1NIeiVIuhan. Mall. Lindsay. Third Row: Meenen, Meyer, Novak, McC1enahan. Mosburg. M. Liby. Peterson. Milli- gan, Linquist, Ogden. W ff si' may f i S 9 x wife tiki- ' H ll i 8 I First Row: Rhoades, Speliman. Wernette. P. Woeilhof, Schoning, D. Woelihof, Schwab. K. Young, Trumpp, N. Young. Second Row: Smith, Tomlinson. Roepke. S. Tiers. Trautwein. Sorein. Sharp, Wangeman, Shadle, Wohler. Third Row: Rankin. Small, Dolan Rundquist, Doline Rund- quist, D. Tiers, Weir, Ward, Urban, Simmons, Schumaker. 'I' XK'I'1N'l' Y -N I N IC M 5 3 Is .loam IIUIIIIZI study, I':1t's I't-psudvnt smilt XII :In-sm-mI up :mul no platvv tn gn. t'I1ic'm'y I s. MVRIIIS in Iwr tt-mlm-r yt-:11':4. Spztrt- tirt-s. TH I li'I'Y Oops! VVrung' tlumx Ilct it c'Ie-at vhivks. Murv mIitt0, Ke-nt stru Morton lumps :tn rye un . . ,xi n, Zola. A ruse Iwtwt-ell two thorns. ts ht-r stuff. 'I'I1I- pztuso thzlt Vvfrvslt- ht-1' filling station Iroy. First Row: Roger Mall, Pat McDaniel, Marilyn Lind, Bonnie Davis. Second Row: Mr. Snodgrass, Mr. McClenahan, Bob Craig, Marvin Glover. The class of '48 or the talented geniuses of C. C. C. H. S., who were alternately loved and hated by their instructors, first showed their amazing foresight and re- sourcefuzncss when they chose that jolly math teacher Robert McClenahan and none other than our own master of music Wayne Snodgrass as helping hands. Those chosen to shoulder the responsibility of leading this unpredictable class 'were Pat McDaniel, commander and chief, with Bob Craig second in command, Marvin Glover the man behind the pen, Marilyn Lind, who kept their innumerable-well anyway-their funds, Roger Mall, the ser- geant-at-armsg and Bonnie Davis, their congressman, completed their staff. These selections showed the sophomores ability to judge. The first red letter day on the sopho- more calendar was that memorable hay rack ride. Then came the all school car- nival. At first the outlook on the carnival seemed almost impossible, but donning the attitude of a pony express carrier, they came out with the ghost house and an original thirty dollar idea, the pumpkin throw. Last yearts freshman noise makers be- came this year's music makers when they distinguished themselves in band, or- chestra, and glee clubs. The sophomores claim nine of the twenty-five Stardusters in addition to their outstanding vocal and instrumental soloists. The sophomores pride and joy are their football and basketball players. One who has seen them in action will agree their ability to play speaks for itself. No, the sophomores are not so interested in themselves they don't have time for organizations. In fact they are quite active in nearly all the clubs with some holding offices. All the sophomores either take Miss Car- ter's little English pills or learn from Mrs. Leniiartz that the sentence-a dollar bill flew around the corner-should be fol- lowed by a dash. Hence, in English and in other subjects they proved their scholastic ability. Mention of the two sets of doubles, the king and queen candidates and can can girls of the carnival, the smiling sophie librarian, and those romances of which no one can keep track concludes the story of a wonderful class. TI-1lR'l'Y-OINL Viret Row: Bn-chard, Davis, Brannan. D. Faidley, Achenbach, Fregon, Brown. Second How: Finchzim, R. Fra-se. D. Craig, Black, C. Dunenhauer, R. Burns. Engehardt, Carpenter. Third Row: Biscnius, Algie, B. Craig, D. Cowing, D.Curtis, Bork, Bergsten. First Row: Jones, Lloyd, Hundley, J, Hughes, Lind, M. Hildenbrand, D. Hull, V. Huffman, H. Lippc. Second Row: D. Germann, K.Hi1denbrand, Heitman, Kimbrough, Margarei Henry, Marjorie Henry, Haussernnann, W. Long. Garrett. Third Row: Lippert, Hanna, Hornbostel, Johnson, G. Keeling, Glover, V. James, W. Hughes, R. Linquist. 'I'I I I Il'l'Y-'l'XY1b lust Rim Nlphtcllglle B M111 MLDIIIILI Qumn P Obcnlmci Ivlljldlllhlll Omhlu burmd Row Melchex Ncmmch Reed N Qlund I Mntm Mmlgy Mum Rm Thnd Ram Mxldlcldt Mcyu F'11stRoxx L Wald Swlgart Steuett We-Qt Sinbcra Whnmneh Thoxnton Second Row Young Schurle Wldemin A Umuh Zakostekky Shepp 'nd Sh1e1ds Thud Row Sorell Yeager Swen IHH IX I'Hlll I ., M xg' 'Z l rg wg i C Q xv -JE? -Y '- -- , sz' W 1 Q Q A T - NS f Q AEI gp 5 wx, A Q X J, X' qw ,rf if Wm xwm ...-nn ' ,0- 5-35 A J ff X is 5 x s Af Q DOUBLE TROUBLE-C. C. C. H. S. Twins. Cute! Aren't they?-and wererft they? Obergs, Unruhs, Martins, Brodies, and Rundquists, 'l'Hlll'I'Y-l Ul,'Il First Row: Harlan Yarrow, Nedwin Bloom, Donna Webb, Berkley Schaulis. Second Row: Miss Geyer, Kale Gentry, Dorothy Gibbs, Mrs. Lennartz The class of '49 started out the year with 128 green freshmen, all shaking in their boots. Despite the fact that some at first went to speech instead of gym, or acci- dently went to Latin instead of English, they got along remarkably well. Under the leadership of their capable sponsors, Miss Geyer and Mrs. Lennartz, they selected their class officers. They chose Berkeley Schaulis as presirent and Dorothy Gibbs as his assistant. Donna Webb, as secretary took the minutes at every meeting and Harlan Yarrow kept account of their funds. Kale Gentry represented them on Student Council and Nedwin Bloom was their choice for sergeant-at-arms. After the first few days of school, the freshmen really got into the routine. They studied general science and solved algebra problems like they really knew their stuff. They became prominent in Hi-Y and G. R. and the Bootser Clubs. They attended the football and basketball games regularly and helped to cheer the team to victory. They not only helped the team's morale by yelling-, they contributed real cham- pionship material to the team. Grogan be- came famous in football and Parkinson promises to be a good basketball player. Many others have the makings of good football and basketball players. The freshmen also contributed their share of musicians to the school. Patricia Woellhof and Venita McCann both did a fine job of singing in Mr. Allen's chapel. In band, Dixie Hare could really put the swing into those drums. Everyone enjoyed the duet that Phyllis and Donna Linquist sang in G. R. too. Of course, we shouldn't forget to men- tion how Jevons continuously dated alumni, Donna Webb's 'tsteadiesf' that flivver of Chubby's fyou could hardly call it a carll, the budding romance of Schaulis and Mall, the growing romance of Stoll and Gibbs lalthough they do have their quarrelsb, and the wilted romance of Parkinson and Todd. Also those three girls who couldn't seem to make up their minds-Woodbury, Chap- man, and Dollar. When you come right down to it, the freshmen really aren't as green as tradi- tion says. Some students were studiously inclined and made the honor roll each six weeks. Among these were Alice Milligan, and Kale Gentry, who took five solids and got straight A's. With these master-minds the class should really go places. THIl!'l'Y-I IX ZQEKWSKQSQ lfirsl Row: Cavin, Dunable, Bloom, Dennis, Chapman, Adams, Beck, Boosey, Second Rove: Dollar Bei Davidson, Bentley, B. Dudley, LaVon Dobe'e1', Dannenhauer, Copeland, Barnes. Third Row: Duinsled, Bourdon, Black, G. Clark, Cobb, Cook, Sowing, Arnold Bauer. l i Firsl Row: Hall, Fyfe, Keen, Hill, D. Lindquist, Kaupleman, Hayes, D, Mall, Lyon, Hilderbrand, B. Lane. Second Row: Jevons, Lee, Elsasser, H. Joles, Eib, Engert, P. Lindquist, Ingrum, Howard, Mann, I-lallield, Fullerton. Third Row: Faulkner, W. James, Lobitz, Mansiield, Hare, D. Gibbs, A. James, M. Lane, B. Johnson, Grogan, Gentry, 'l'IllIl'l'Y-SIX ,nw bmi First Row: Mc-Gee, Roll, Pederson, D. Minter, Savcnger, McCann, C. Sanberg, J. Mildlelt, Reed. Nel- son, Second Row: Milligan, Peters, McIntyre, Letha Mosberg, O'Malley, Modeun, J. Milclfelt, Quick, K. Rau, Moden. Third Row: P. Mugler, I. Rau, Parkinson, P. Mugler, Roepke, H, Orzihood, Riechcrs, Rogers, P. Rau, F. McCown. First Row: D. Sterrett, C. Schaulis, P. Woellhof, B. Schaulis, D. Webb, R. Schaulis, J. Sterrett, B. Woellhof, C. Williams. Second Row: E. Woellhof, Z. Wohler, M. Yarrow, D. Schwab, Woodbury, Yowell, Scheele, L. Shudle, Schrum, White. Third Row: Cowing, L. Todd, Schoneweis, Schooley, Stoll, Vudnuis, Viltetoe, Wiberg, H. Yarrow, B. Tripp. 'I'I l I Il'I'Y-SICY ICN 'famed 7544 32443: aatcvzg 3, h 5 gN,.f 3 3 ' j , WV 1 1 5 . 2 . S an R'l'Y-l'IlfiH'I' Marching Band struts its Stuff at Bond Rally. Snodgrass puts the sleepy noisemakers through a stiff workout at eight a. m. Mrs. Morris tells a biology class all about nice little animals and pretty plants. Normal Trainers, knowing the adage that Children need models rather than critics, set an example by assuming a studious pose lexcept Veral. Miss Linclholm instructs a foods class about the way to a man's heart! History students interpret the present and predict the future by studying the past with the help ol' Miss McConnell and The American Way ot' Life. Mr. Unger's cabinet-makers hard at work. Vocational Ag. shop is a busy place. Farmers tackle most anything under the direction oi' Mr. Morrison. lR'l'Y-N Fl DHT Y Miss Lady gives a speed test. Excellent scores were made as usual. A bookkeeping class learns all the facts from the point of Mr. Yowell's pointer. Same old grind! Cracking the books again in study hall. Miss Geyer and Librarians keep Library in spic and span order. U 0 U Rive? f'-P Il f'V'Q 'r'f'v'a 11i FN-fini A- naman!! r f I' .P M' L cyununr, 100111 use vu' J'- j H' IL-1 ..w game! One of the most enjoyable and outstanding organizations of the Clay County Community High School is the band. The band this year, with a membership of seventy-five, was open to anyone who could play a musical instru- ment. Mr. Snodgrass, the director, deserves much credit for work the band did. The most important role the band played this year was witnessed at the football games where they helped to create the atmosphere of pep and support for the team by playing and marching at the halves. During the football season, marching was stressed very much in the practices. There were very few mornings that the band couldn't be seen out on the Held trying to follow the shouts of Mr. Snodgrass, the signals of the three drum majorettes, Joan Kent, Polly Hundley, and Virginia Huffman, and the sym- bal crashes of Lois Algren. What were some of those worn out excuses a few of the fellows insisted on using when they came in about 8:25 to an 8:10 practice even though they knew Mr. Snodgrass would give them that Are you sure? look? There were those times that Modean came in late and, after rummaging through what was left of the racks, looked up at Mr. Snodgrass with that blank look of his and bluntly asked, Where's a rack? Everyone knew that Pat had his paper route to blame for being late, but it seemed rather mysterious when he and Melcher came in about the same time-both late! l'Ult'l'Y-'IWVU The question is: Why did Anderson switch from the clarinet to the sax? Was it because he wanted to get a side view of Mr. Snod- grass for a change? The skin of the base drum suHered several severe blows from more than one person-one at a time, of course. Could the reason have been that Smith was good, Stoll was otherwise unoccupied, and Tripp and Swenson were good on the snare drums too? There were several girls in the band this year who used their musical ability by sing- ing as well as playing. Among them were Marilyn Baldwin, Marilyn Lind, Arliene Tripp, Donna Hull, Irma Fincham, Lois Al- gren, and Pat Obenland. One of the highlights of the marching sea- son was the trip to Junction City where they exhibited their marching, as well as 'their playing ability, and helped the Tigers smother the Bluejays. Who's going to take cars? t'Do we have enough cars? 'tWho are you riding with? Do you have a chaperon or a state- ment? -these were some of the questions asked before they went to Junction City. After they got there the questions ran: Do you know Hull forgot her horn? Whois horn did Hull use? t'Are all these chairs for us?l' What are you using for a rack? After the marching season, the band had four concerts. Season tickets for the four were sold at 551.00 ecah, the proceeds of which went toward the purchase of new uniforms for the band members. 0 The orchestra, under the direction of Wayne Snodgrass, carried a full schedule this year. Having approximately fifty members to work with, Mr. Snodgrass did excellent work. They did nearly all the required practice during their regular rehearsal period which was first hour every Tuesday and Thursday. One of the big tasks for the orchestra this year was to help the band with each of its four concerts. They played a variety of music, including classical and popular numbers. At the beginning of each concert, the orchestra played the national anthem. Toward the end of the year the orches- tra took time off from concert practice to prepare music for the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. Besides this, there were various small groups from the orchestra that played for Y several occasions. One of these, consisting of Mary McVay, Roberta Musselman, Polly Hundley, Roland Burns, and Florence Oberg, played for the White Gift Service. There were also small groups from the band that played for clubs, organizations, and other school affairs. The instrumentation of the band and orchestra was improved this year with the addition of a concert harp which was played by Florence Oberg. It was also used in solo and ensemble work for various occasions. This was another year the orchestra proved to be a success and a help not only to those who played in it, but also to the other students who were entertained by it. FOIITY-'l'lIRI I Row one: Anderson, Sheppheard, Enke, Craig, Schwensen, Koefer, Munson, Swenson, Obenland Row Two: Snodgrass, Brodie, Todd, Kent, Weedman, Hawes, Rankin, Musselman, Hull. Row Three Hundley, Lind, Adams, McDaniels, Melcher, Smith, Hughes, Fincham, Davis, Tripp. Four years ago, the Stardusters was or- ganized for the purpose of having some musical entertainment for places too small for the whole band, such as the basketball games. From that time on, the Stardusters activities have been expanded until now they give a concert every spring, play at the basketball games, the pep chapels, the class plays and other occasions. The concert, which is always one of the most anticipated events of C. C. C. H. S., was no exception this year. Although most oi' the numbers they played at their con- cert on April 3 were popular hit tunes, some were semi-classical numbers. Each member of the Stardusters put in a lot of extra time this year for nearly all I ORTY-FOUR 4 their practicing was done outside of school hours. There is no credit given for work done in the Stardustersg it is an extra- curricular activity. This yearls work was especially successful considering the fact that this was the first year in the Star- dusters for nearly half of the twenty-five members. Much credit indeed should go to Wayne Snodgrass, the director, for the great amount of effort and time he gave. Besides their regular activities, the Star- dusters this year played a short concert for the servicemen in the hospital at Camp Whitside, Fort Riley, Kansas. Other im- portant events at which they played were the Jr. Sr. Banquet at Abilene and Junc- tion City in the early spring. L an V First Row: Dannenhauer, R. Lindquist, Telander, Davidson, Sorell, Hare, Wibere, Algie, Johnson, Roll, Milligan, Yeager, L. Lindquist, lVIclVIahan, Roe. Second Row: Mann, Mendenhall, Faulkner, Oeliler, Hughes, Bciehter, Mugler, Moore, Ogden, Carlson, Long, Doberer, Chapman, Pettet, Sliadle, Frazier. Third Row: McCann, Dugan, Reed, Hanson, Hildenbrand, Elsasser. Nemnick. D. Woellhof, Woehler. Davis, Nelson, D. Lindquist. Schruni. Savenger. P. Woellliof. Aecompanist, Plyllis Lindquist. We A x . ,,7, vi-if E VL 2210 . , . :il i t 1 I -iii? First Row: Clark, Hartner, Anderson, Bergsten, Rmepke, Pershall, Robinette, Liby, Swenson, Cowing, Purling, Todd. Second Row: Taylor, Peters, Yarrow, Morley, D. Dudley, Gebhardt, Glover, Rund- quist. B. Dudley, Schoning, Pettet. Aceompanist, B annie Davis. I 4 I ll'I' X'AI1'l VIC First Row: Bonnie Davis, Delores Nemnich, Marilyn Heikes, Joan Clark, Patricia Williams, Luella Mintcr. Second Row: Donna Riek, Iris Todd, Wanda Long, Miss Perkins, Donna Hull, Lorene Small, Helen Morton. Qfhf The Girl Reserves whose purpose is '4To find and give the best is a high school branch of the Y. W. C. A. It strives to develop the religious, physical, social, and moral sides of a girl's life. The slogan is To face life squarely. The meetings, which were held on alternate Fridays in the activity period, were looked for- ward to by the 180 members. Helen Morton, pro- gram chairman, presented some very interesting programs. The cabinet met on Mondays follow- ing the regular meeting and sometimes had luncheons, suppers, or parties. The meetings were conducted very success- fully by the president, Joan Clark. Donna Riek, the vice-president, had charge of the member- ship drive. The secretary, Luella Minter, showed much efficiency in her work. The girl you saw going around paying the bills after every foot- ball game was the treasurer, Marilyn Heikes. Colleen Rankin, with members of her social committee, had charge of the social affairs which included the parties and the Mother and Daugh- ter Tea. Iris Todd, publicity chairman, tacked 1 UlVl'Y-SIX pictures, helpful information, and jokes on the bulletin board. Lorene Small, service chairman, sent cards to the shut-ins. By working together, Donna Hull, song leader, and Bonnie Davis, pianist, provided group sing- ing at the meetings. Wanda Long, finance chair- man, gets the credit for obtaining and preparing the hot dogs and other food that was served at the football games. Delores Nemnich, devotional chairman, helped to develop the religious side of the girls' lives by reading carefully chosen scripture passages and leading in prayer at the meetings. The annual white gift service at Christmas time, the Mother and Daughter Tea in the spring, and the secret sisters who corresponded with one another on Valentine Day were three of the highlights of the Girl Reserves, year. These accomplishments could not have been achieved if it had not been for the able assist- ance and supervision of Miss Blanche Perkins, the sponsor. RQ 'jk Ag J lite First Row: Donovan Hull, Donald Meenen, Bill Adams, Dick Hammerli. Second Row: Jim Shields, Neil Peterson, Mert Schwensen, Neill Humfeld, Mr. Larson. Wa- 7 Clean scholarship, clean speech, clean athletics and clean living is our club's motto, and to serve our school and community in the best way pos- sible by promoting high standards of Christian conduct, is the goal sought for by the members of Hi-Y. The Hi-Y is an organization open to any boy enrolled in high school. The annual Christmas White Gift Service sponsored by the Hi-Y and the G. R. was held as usual in the school auditorium in December the Friday before our two weeks, Yuletide va- cation. A fine, dramatically conducted worship service was held, which was mainly composed of Christmas hymns and carols, sung and played by members of the two organizations. The white gifts were sent to the Welfare Committee of the town. The first few meetings were devoted to get- ting better acquainted and outlining the pro- gram for the year. Coach Unruh delivered a very inspiring and highly interesting message on boys at the first meeting of Hi-Y. In the lat- ter part of January, Rev. Watters, new pastor of the Baptist Church and former chaplain in the army, spoke to a joint assembly of the Hi-Y and G. R. He related some of his very interest- ing experiences while chaplain in the South Pacific. The refreshment stands at the football and basketball games were operated by the union of the G. R. and Hi-Y. Donald Meenan was the reliable boy in charge of this for the Hi-Y. The Parent and Son Banquet was high-lighted in the spring activities of the club. The new of- ficers for the following year were installed, this being one of the main events of the evening. This year's hard-working set of officers were expertly led by Mert Schwensen, the capable Hi-Y president, assisted by Neil Humfeld, vice- president, who moved to Salina in the middle of September. Our dependable secretary, Bill Adams, kept a very complete and accurate account of the meetings and activities of the Hi-Y this year. Frank Obenland, treasurer, proved to be quite a helpful financial aid to the club. Assistants were: Donavan Hull, devotional leader, Dick Hammerli, student council repre- sentativeg Jim Shields, membership chairman, Neil Peterson, social chairman, and Donald Meenan, service chairman. Under the superb leadership of our sponsor, Mr. Ernest 1ChemicalJ Larson, the Hi-Y remained a very worthwhile organization. 1 UR'I' Y-SEVEN gow gaoctefz BOYS' BOOSTER CLUB The Boys' Booster Club, with approxi- mately sixty members, kept the school's morale and pep at a high standard and did their share by giving the old school spirit added energy. The boys really backed the team at football and basketball games by yelling and cheering them on to victory. Their activities were not restricted to cheering, but they also painted the streets before each home game and decorated the goal posts before each football game with the school colors, orange and black, and with the school colors of the opposing team. During the early part of the year the boys sold pencils with the football schedule on them. They put posters in the halls to keep us well informed of all the games. At the end of the first semetser they had a date party. The Boys' Booster Club had two of its members chosen for cheerleaders, Ned Clark and Jack Webb. The Booster Club had a very successful booth at the Car- nival this year. The clubls officers were: Frank Wylie, presidentg Donovan Hull, vice-president, Dan Ward, secretary-treasurerg and Mert Schwensen, student council representative. Neill Humfeld was elected president, but when he moved to Salina the early part of November, Frank Wylie was chosen to succeed him as president. Mr. Yowell spon- sored the club and directed its activities in a praiseworthy manner. VI' Y- E l G H 'I' GIRLS' BOOSTER CLUB ln case you are wondering where all the excess energy and pep came from this past year, you can stake your bets on the gals of the Booster Club and be one hun- dred per cent correct, because they cer- tainly helped dish it out. For uniforms the girls wore white blouses or sweaters and black skirts. During the latter part of the first semester, the club bought orange and black billed caps which the girls also wore on game days. C. C. C. H. S. had a fine cheering section this year, and most of the yelling obviously came from the Booster Club girls. Two of our cheerleaders, Pat Williams and Esther Kidwell, were nominated from the Girls' Booster club and elected by the student body. The club funds gave way occasionally to some picnics and during such occasions the girls really stacked up and had plenty to eat fwhich perhaps is the answer to one source of the energy they exhibitedl. The club progressed very successfully under the fine sponsorship of Mrs. Len- nartz and Miss Lady and the leadership of that cute and capable prexy, Joan Clark. Other officers who helped boost the club and manage affairs were: Joan kent, vice- president, Marilyn Heikes, student council representativeg Clara Wernette, secretary, and Zola Newell, treasurer. Qrhfc ?oo4Zefz ea 76?M4 - Icewind Q a A Y 1 1: A .. -gl 3 ' A.-nl . ,. H: uwiv, l ff V ,M IE: G, s. , ? .sxv X Q M w.,,-N.,- WWWS, Xi , K tw mms , ...ww wfpw v 5 :E xi., N . if aww M, Y ii, W' M fw'5,g!Q Axim iw N BRE x 9 . ia X Ned Clark, Esther Kidwell, Patricia Williams, Jack Webb 1 UIi'I'Y-NINE WV First Row: Minter, Keen, Karl Faidley, Fowles, Gene Martin, Mr. Morrison, David Carnahan, Gerald Martin, Roy Lippert, Don Germann, Fyfe. Second Row: Wilber Modean, Woellhof, Spellman, Donald Faidley, Carpenter, Duane Germann, Shields, Yarrow, Copeland, Hildenbrand, James, Bumsted. Third Row: Laurence Martin, Sharp, Ralph Germann, Oetinger, Dannehauer, Reed, Rogers, Schoneweis, Zakostelsky, Mugler. Fourth Row: Don Weir, Bill Weir, Bauer, Todd, Cook, Nye, Long, Bill Carna- han, Hemphill, Blake, Maurice Mall. ?aZw-ze 7 of 740061634 The members of the Future Farmers of America are very proud of their accomplish- ments the past year. The Chapter ranked one of the ten high in the state of Kansas in lea- dership, scholastics, and shop programs. In the chapter there are three state farmers: Gene Martin, Gerald Martin, and Robert Mun- son, also Dean Sharp, Karl Faidley and May- nard Blake are trying for state farmer. Geo- ald Martin has the S100 Union Paciiic Scholarship and Gene Martin and Karl Faid- ley are trying for this scholarship, Gerald Martin, State Secretary Kansas F. F. A., is the second state officer the Clay Center Chapter has had. They started the year 05 rating second in the District Leadership school held at Clay Center, October 3. The chapter received a prize of 3538.64 for ll l'Y being awarded the gold emblem in the better chapter contest. With the help and advise of Mr. Morrison, the loyal advisor, the chapter has helped greatly in the scarcity of farm machinery by construction and repair. The following are some of the jobs: five tumble bugs, six manure loaders, two hayracks, one loading chute, three wagon boxes, one manure spreader, three portable elevators, one weed cutter, three cornstalk cutters, two machine trailers, and many other small items such as chisels, rope halters, lawn chairs, lawn mowers, and repair jobs. Officers are: Gene Martin, presidentg Wilbur Fowles, vice-president: Gerald Martin, treas- urer, Roy Lippert, secretaryg Karl Faidley, reporter, Duane Germann, sentinel, Mr. Ray Morrison, sponsor. First Row: Donna Linquist, Phyllis Linquist, Iris Dugan, Laverne Reed, Venita McCann. Second Row: Schirley Schrum, Joyce Fullerton, Elaine Adams, Faye White, Mary Hatfield, Wanda Linquist. Third Row: Doris Young, Helen Pershall, Rose Marie Novak, Donna Helander, Lavone Harrison, Miss Lind- holm. OFFICERS Home Economics Club. This is a state and t' 1 h t . President ............ Lavone Harrison na..?nF esp er k fA . B .ld Vice-President -- ...... Helen Pershall U ure ofnema ers O. merlca ul Secretary - Rosemarie Novak for Tomorrow' is the national theme, and Treasurer ......... --- Wanda Linquist Student Council Representative --------- Iris Dugan Parliamentarian ..,. ,-- Mary Hatfield Reporter ......... Song Leader --- Pianist ........... - - - - ....... Fay White ---- Donna Linquist Phyllis Linquist Historian ........... ..... D oris Young Program Chairman - - - - - Joyce Fullerton Social Chairman .........., Doris Young Publicity Chairman Finance Chairman ----- Shirley Schrum ------- Elaine Adams Faculty Advisor .... Miss Vera Lindholm The Future Homemakers of America lF. H. AJ was formerly known as the the state theme is Swinging-Toward New Horizons. The F. H. A. of C. C. C. H. S. has for their theme A Good Today Makes a Better Tomorrow. Their flower is the rose, and the colors are red and white. Regular meetings are held the Hrst and third Thursday of each month during the noon hour. Suggestions for the years program are as follows: 1. Doing for others, 2. Improving ourselves. 3. Living to insure the greatest happi- ness 4. Enjoying ourselves FIFT Y-UNI we X A . I i K Row One: Braun, Minter, Hughes, Esther Schurle, Heikes, Riek, Miss Dunham. Row Two: Frederick son Adams, Sorter, McCown, Gariss, J. Frese, R. Frese. Row Three: Elaine Schurle, Yarrow, Zako telsky, Gibbs, Dunn, Chestnut. 7mm eacdaa ,4 ' 704466 Wtmm 644,631 The F. T. A. Club began its fourth year with a special meeting early in September, called for the purpose of electing the of- ficers. They are Amy McCown, presidentg Donna Riek, vice-president, Luella Minter, secretary and treasurerg Vera Gibbs, Stu- dent Council representativeg Marilyn Heikes, program chairman, Helen Yarrow, historian, and Miss Edna Dunham, sponsor. Membership is open to any student who desires the training for teaching. There were twenty-three members in- cluding three new freshman members: L0- 1 IF 'I' Y-'I'WO retta Elsasser, Venita McCann, and Mary Ellen Hatlield. Regular meetings were held on the fourth Tuesday of every month. A Christmas party of the F. T. A. was enjoyed by the members who played games and had an exchange of gifts. The purpose of the Club is to help po- tential teachers learn facts about the teaching profession and its opportunities, and to develop the character qualities es- sential to a good teacher. First Row: Elizabeth Englund, Theresa Schumaker, Joan Kent, Helen Trumpp, Lynette Ward, Nola Eib, Frances Sanberg, Rosalee Cavin, Patricia Mclntire, Clara Wernette, Delores Nemnich. Second Row: Glenda Tomlinson, Zola Newell, Bonnie Davis, Phyllis Woellhof, Donna Goodin, Dorothy Lewis, Patricia Haws, Dorothy Woellhof, Coral Cheesman, Mary Mock, Lorene Small, Theresa Sorell. Third Row: Virgil Yowell, Dorothy Johnson, Carolyn Danenhauer, Ruby Garrett, Helen Kimble, Mary Mc- Mahan, Lois Linquist, Wilma Hughes, Betty Evans, JoAnn Heusted, Marjorie Wangeman, Mary Milligan. mia! The Commercial Club of C. C. C. H. S. worked out quite an extensive program for the past year, After officers were elect- ed, the club selected committees and com- mittee heads to manage all business affairs. During the first semester the club mem- bers took a census of all the working stu- dents and the students who wanted to work. At that time, the compiled census showed that over one hundred students were employed in business. Students want- ing work were: Seniors, 253 Juniors, 27, Sophomores, 211 and Freshmen, 58. Sev- eral of these students found work during the Christmas rush. Mr. Yowell, a regular business man himself, sponsored the Commercial Club. Theresa Schumaker was elected president, and did an excellent job of leading the club to success. Other officers who worked mighty hard to pull through on top were: Elizabeth Englund, vice-president: Helen Kimble, secretary, Joan Kent, treasurer: and Zola Newell, publicity manager. Committee chairmen appointed were: Joan Heusted, visitation: Mary McMahan, student soliciting, Frances Sanberg, car- nival boothg Betty Evans, recreation, and Dorothy Woellhof, iinance. 1 ll TY-THR! F i 1 'Nt First Row: Jack Hall, Berkley Schaulis, Pat McDannie1, Tom O'Malley, Donald Scheele, Donovan Hull, Bill Nightengale. Second Row: Sid Achenbach, Cleyon Yowell, Elmer Wohler, Lee Sheppard, John Sorem, Phil Meyer, John Barnes, Bill Dudley. Third Row: Harold Curtis, George Bisenius, Rob- ert Johnson, Del Curtis, Kale Gentry, Royal Chestnut, Mr. Larson. Kuala: OFFICERS President ,,.....,,........ John Sorem Vice-President ..,..,, Sidney Achenbach Secretary-Treasurer --- George Bisenius Program Chairman -- --- Harold Curtis Sponsor ................A Ernest Larson The Science Club meets every second and fourth Wednesday through the year. The purpose of this organization is to further the interests and knowledge of science among the members. The members this year are interested mainly in Avia- tion, Chemistry, and Physics. Several l ll'l'Y-l1'Ill'H members had fine projects this year. They Were: Ballistics by Elmer Wohlerg Titration by John Soremg Telsa Coil by Harold Cur- tis and Elmer Wohler. Several model planes and lectures were given by other members. The Science Club plans to attend the Junior Academy of Science at Emporia this year and several of the members will give lecture demonstrations for this event. The local Science Club is affiliated with the Kansas Academy of Science and the Science Clubs of America and is nationally recognized by both. if First Row: Joan O'Donnell, Joan Clark, Patricia Williams, Luella Minter, Second Row: Amy McCown Dorothy Lewis, Lorene Small, Helen Morton, Frank Obenland. Third Row. Miss Geyer, Jim Shields Harley Oberhelman, Patsy Haws. At the beginning of the school year, Miss Geyer, supervisor and director of the library, selected two students for each hour to check magazines, books, and newspapers out to those who wanted themg and for those who couldn't find the material they wanted, the librarians were ready to help give any in- formation they needed. Those who helped and sacrificed their time so willingly were the following: First hour, Helen Morton and Amy McCowng second hour, Pat Williams and Joan Clarkg third hour, Lorene Small and Patsy Hawsg fourth hour, Dorothy Lewis and Harley Oberhel- mang fifth hour, Joan O'Donnell and Luella Minterg sixth hour, Frank Obenland and Jim Shields. Have any new magazines? Is the new Life in? Has the Topeka Daily Capital been checked out yet? are some of the ques- tions that the librarians heard every day. Other questions limited to the girls were, Do you have the new Charm in? and 'tWhere is the new book 'Susan Be Smooth'? The library window was used for checking magazines and newspapers out to students in the study hall, and the door was open to those who wanted to use the reference books or find a book to check out. The first hour librarians were so kind to send reminders or overdue slips each morning to those who were a little forgetful in checking their books back on time. We should be grateful for the fine work and helpfulness given us this year by Miss Geyer and the student librarians. FI F'I'Y-lf' l Y l First Row: Arliene Tripp, Patricia Williams, Donna Riek, Joan Clark. Second Row: Miss Raynolds, Helen Morton, Amy McCown, Iris Todd, Marilyn Heikes. Third Row: lone Bigler, Wilma Geer, Vera Gibbs, Mary Ann Swenson, Velma Mugler. mzdcvz Deana Where is the oHice? How do I get to Miss Lindholm's room? Could you tell me where my daughter is now?l' Do you know where I can find Mr. Snodgrass? are a few of the questions asked by people not acquainted with C. C. C. H. S. of the Junior Deans seated in the hall in front of Room 12. Under the direction of Miss Raynolds, Dean of Girls, the Junior Deans have two important duties. Besides sitting in the hall to direct and help strangers, turn off the hall lights, and run errands for tea- chers, they spend several hours a week on duty in the girls, lounge giving aid to girls who are ill. 1' IFTY-SIX Throughout the year, each Junior Dean acts as a big sister to several freshmen girls, helping them find their class rooms and giving them needed guidance concern- ing school and its activities. The chief aim of the Junior Deans is to promote a friend- ly, democratic spirit and a high standard of conduct among the girls of C. C. C. H. S. The following senior girls were chosen to act as Junior Deans during the year: Patricia Williams, Joan Clark, Marilyn Heikes, Marilyn Alquist, Donna Riek, Ione Bigler, Velma Mugler, Iris Todd, Helen Morton, Wilma Geer, Amy McCown, Ar- Jiene Tripp, Vera Gibbs, and Mary Ann Swenson. qua-awww-ww w -w Gln! CM C-ll CA. Sli 5 ll I 555 Row One: Berg, Franc, Oberg, Tripp, Algie, Gibbs, Hauserman, Todd, Morris. Row Two: Webb Mildfelt, Eib, Hughes, Melcher, Lee, Mclntire, Hundley. Row Three: Roll, Milligan, Quinn, Mall, Je vons, Ward, Sandberg, Nelson. Row Four: Sterritt, Howard, Dollar, Wiberg, Sorrell, Cowing, Nemmck Z. 5 ,M 5. . . The G. A. A. sponsored by Mrs. Mildred Morris joined the Kansas State High School Girls' athletic association. This state organization was organized for the purpose of offering a standardized pro- gram of intramural athletics for girls. The girls met each Friday morning and participated in various activities which were of benefit for the girls' health. Their program was planned to meet the state requirements. Awards were given to the girls for their accomplishments. To re- ceive the first state award, 600 points must be earned. Most of the girls made points entitling them to this award by playing on basketball, volleyball and baseball teams. Some made additional points in rhythms, stunts, shaling, hiking and in keeping health charts. Each girl had to have a physical exam- ination and make passing grades in three academic subjects before she could be- come a member of the group. Officers during the year were: Jean Hughes, president, Dorothy Gibbs, vice- presidentg Polly Hundley, secretaryg and Norma Melcher, treasurer. FIFTY-SEX lf N mwmw Gay Nineties Melodrama Queen Kidwell and King Schwensen I Il I Y-I'II4iH'l' The C. C. C. H. S. Carnival of 1945-46 has come and gone, but we can't forget the gay Western themeg and the bright colors of yel- low, green, and brown with which the booths were decorated, and the jeans and plaid shirts Lhat many wore. The Carnival doors were open from 6:00 p. m. until midnight. The 'told i'aithi'uls this year were the G. R. bingo stand, the Seniors' cake walk and shooting gallery, the Student Council novelty stand, and the F. F. A. base- ball throw. Of course, we Inusn't forget the Freshman penny pitch and the foodstand oi' the F. H. A. The candidates for king and queen were nominated by various organizations. They were as follows: Mert Schwensen, Hi-Y: Iris Todd, G. R3 Frank Wylie, Boys' Booster Club, Esther Kidwell, Girls' Booster Club: Pat McDaniel, Science Club: Joan Kent, Com- mercial Club, Lavone Lind and Orrin Fowles, Promoter Staffg Donna Riek and Gerald Mar- tin, Annual Staffg Vera Gibbs, F. T. Ag Phy- llis Linquist, F. H. Ag Gerald Martin, F. F. A3 and Polly Hundley, G. A. A. Esther Kidwell and Mert Schwensen were the lucky ones to be elected by the student body. The program in the auditorium, the main feature of the evening, began at 9:00. Fol- Alumi Air Race Draws a Crowd lowing the crowning of the king and gueen, a Heart-Breaking Melodrama of The Gay Nineties was presented in grand style to an enthusiastic audience. The continuity was written by Mrs. Ross McDaniel. The program was planned by a committee of nine from the following groups: Star- dusters, Alumni, Faculty, Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores. Each group was represented in the program. All plans for the Carnival were made by a committee appointed from Student Council who worked hard making plans during the noon hours. Let's not forget those who work- ed for all the fun we enjoyed. They are: Pat Williams, Miss Lady, Luella Minter, Gerald Martin, Kale Gentry, and David Carnahan. The total receipts were the highest in the history of the C. C. C. H. S. Carnival being over S955.92. Westerner Stevens Selling Tickets FIFTY 'NTINI First Row: Arliene Tripp, Darlynne Ford, Marilyn Baldwin, Alfreda Bauer, Iris Pettet, Wanda Lin quist, LaVone Hanson, Vanda Olson, LaVone Lind. Second Row: Iris Dugan, Iris Hahn, Patsy Lacey loanne Hughes, Arlene Brodie, Roberta Musselman, Lois Algren, Leona Carlson, Arlene Mabie, Miss Perkins. Third Row: Helen Morton, Marilyn Thornton, Alta Klintberg, Betty Wachsnicht, Jacqueline Jones, Shirley Wohler, Harley Oberhelman, Orrin Fowles, David Carnahan. 79 This was the twenty-sixth year for the school newspaper, the Promoter. It was issued every two weeks by the students in Miss Perkins' journalism class, and it contained all the school happenings, class room news, lyceum programs, sports, par- ties, meetings of organizations, and last but not least, the Tiger Rag. This section is probably one of the most widely read parts of the paper because it told the se- crets and jokes, the cases, and the news about all the people you know. The members of the staff were: Lois Al- gren, Marilyn Baldwin, Alfreda Bauer, Ar- lene Brodie, Leona Carlson, David Carna- han, Iris Dugan, Darlynne Ford, Orrin Fowles, Iris Hahn, LaVone Hanson, Jo- anne Hughes, Jacqueline Jones, Alta Klint- berg, Patsy Lacey, LaVone Lind, Wanda Linquist, Arlene Mabie, Maurice Martin, Helen Morton, Roberta Musselman, Har- ley Oberhelman, Vanda Olson, Iris Pettet, Marilyn Thornton, Arliene Tripp, Betty SIX 'PY Wachsnicht, and Shirley Wohler, This was the largest Promoter staH in the history of C. C. C. H. S. Staff members were given no particular positions, but each was given a special topic to write for each issue, and everyone contributed to the Tiger Rag and brought in personal items. Subscriptions were twenty-five cents a year or five cents a copy. Miss Lady's advanced typing class cut the stencils and the staff ran off the copies on the mimeograph. Copies were sent to boys in the service if they requested them. Those on the staff had as much fun printing the paper as you did reading it. Perhaps everyone didn't get his story in on time, but Miss Perkins marshalled her forces and took them all in her stride to make this one of the greatest and rnost successful years for the Promoter. ---. cial! Q In -'Qu-'wlvvlp . wsvwiwswwslws mm X-ww xvxx 4 Q .Q-1.,w.,.awg., H 1 an P-v First Row: Minter, Riek, Heikes, Williams, Dunham. Second Row: Todd, Smith, Martin, Anderson, Ilull. Third Row: Oberhelman, McClenahan, Flick, Kixepper. 036561465 C Q. C, H5 rf' if ' f-it ,ffflgf 5 xx Tl ger -Roar ' 5JLt0ff 3' Staff in Action. Junior representatives. Typist Velma. Senior members, Our efficient photogrzzphci SIXTY-UNI' 1 i ,, CAST. First Row: Bill Spellman, Joan O'Donnell, Donna Hull, Ronald Smith, Lyle Clark. Second Row: Theresa Schumaker, Marian Englund, Zola Newell, Marian Enke, Helen Kimble, Miss Perkins. Third Row: John Sorem, Bob Simmons, Duane Kimball, Ned Clark, Neil Peterson, Francis McClenahan cmdafz ?Z4q Hiram is i s SHT saith -2- PRODUCTION STAFF. First Row: Clara Wernette, Joan Heusted, Miss Perkins, Lorene Small, Barbara Orahood, Bill Spellman, Second Row: Glenda Tom- linson, Donald Meenan, Duane Kimball, Dan Ward, Bill Adams, Arlyss Roepke, Harvey Phizenmaier. SIXTY-'l'VVO On October 31, a larger crowd than any pre- vious year, saw 17 Juniors, directed by Miss Blanche Perkins, present the comedy, And Came the Spring. The story centers around the Hartman fam- ily who enjoyed a reasonable amount of peace and quiet until spring enters the scene. On the first day of spring vacation, Midge fJoann O'- Donnelll, the youngest, finds herself in the throes of first love with witty Buzz Lindsey iLyle Clarkeb, who is unluckily in love with her older sister Virginia iTheresa Schumakerl. Midge, de- termined to manage the lives of her family, causes her sister to be suspected a thiefg she drops a bombshell into her father's lNeil Peter- son? business, threatened her sister's college education, she disrupts brilliant brother Elliott's CJohn Soreml carefully planned life as a writer of tragic novels, and plays havoc with the hearts of several other young people. But on the night of the Spring Prom-Midge's first formal dance -she steps in again to set matters straight. By the end of the week the three Hartmans had ta- ken important steps toward maturity, and their parents had learned a few things too. endow 37347 The senior class presented their class play, Janie, Wednesday evening, March 21, at the high school auditorium in a very creditable man- ner before a large and appreciative audience. Miss Blanche Perkins, speech and dramatics in- structor directed the production. The cast of characters were as follows: Janie, Vanda Ol- son: Mr. Colburn, her father, Jim Shields: Mrs. Colburn, her mother, Arlene Mabieg Elizabeth, her small sister, Arliene Tripp: Scooper, her steady boy friend, Frank Obenland: Mrs. Law- rence, a friend of Mrs. Colburn, Joan Clark: Dick, her son, Mert Schwenseng and Mr. Van llrunt. Jack Webb. The supporting cast included llelen Morton, Joanne Hughes and LaVone Lind as .Ianie's friends: Donna Telander and Bill Car- nahan as the negro servants: Lowell Tobyne, a business man: Frank Wylie, the sailor, Mickey Malone: Dick Hammerli as Dead Pan llacketti and Edward Nye, Duane Mall, Maynard Blake, John Tompson, and Bernard Anderson as sold- iers from Camp Longstreet. The production staff included: assistant to the director, Leona Carlson: stage, Donald Germann and Herman Lippertg properties, Vera Gibbs, Wilma Geerg business, Jacqueline Jones and Lois Algreng publicity, Arlene Brodie and Betty Wachsnichtg ushers, Connie Close, Shirley Woh- ler, Darlynne Ford, Elsie Braun, Wanda Linquist, 'Xmy McCown, Rose Marie Novak, and Doris Young. l SIX'I'Y-'I'lllllClC S 3 l pi f, ew , we ia , F ,K Sb sis f Q 5 SENIORS. Top Row: Bernard Anderson, Joan Clark, Karl Faidley, Wilma Geer, Marilyn Heikes. Second Row: Gene Martin, Gerald Martin, Velma Mugler, Frank Obenland, Harley Oberhelman. Bottom Row: Jim Shields, Mary Ann Swenson, Iris Todd, Jack Webb, Patricia Williams. dwmlgfanofzs ' 3 lvl' rs JUNIORS. Lavone Harrison, Donna Mae Hull, Luella Minter, Theresa Shumaker, John Sorem, Elmer Wohler. SIXTY-l Ullli rbfv- -1- UL c PV' W' 0561 pfj LYC5vl7 AFQQ Cic1t'f'f's J an H1 ,995 c,L'1Lfp rqfy r'.'C'JUfJ 'c- at nn qnfqnq ,. '1Psr f'v'1f+fwpA1C5 C' Q1 you c'-Jvucygn H00 t1C'0t1Lu6-c-I 0 nn .11 ,, of S ,, XTY-l l X wx sw 1' N , . V . N NU, M. Row 1: Grogan, Donley, Whitney, D. Carnahan, Schwensen, Gerald Martin, Wylie, Gene Martin, Flick Row 2: D. Unruh, A. Unruh, Mayor, Todd, D. Dudley, Fowles, B. Carnahan, Shields, Hafner, Peterson Beems. Row 3: L. Martin, Parkinson, B. Dudley, Rundquist, Gates, G. Keeling, Heitman, Craig, Mc- Clenahan, Kimball. Row 4: R. Germann, Roepke, Duane Germann, Engelhardt, Bork, Bergsten, Gen- try, Glover, Wickstrom, Quick. Row 5: R. Schaulis, Minter, Donald Germann, Pfitzenmaier, Bloom Mullen, Yarrow, B. Schaulis. Row 6: Unger, Smith, Stevens, Unruh. Saiedule v UNRUH UNGER SIXTY-SIX Clay Center 13 Beloit Clay Center 0 Marysville Clay Center 0 Salina M Clay Center 26 Chapman Clay Center 14 Manhattan Clay Center 13 Junction City Clay Center 20 McPherson Clay Center 19 Concordia Clay Center 7 Abilene 1 1 First Row: Jim Shields, Bill Carnahan, Ralph Whitney, Dave Carnahan. Second Row: Edward Donley Mert Schwensen, Charlie Beems, Bill Flick. Third Row: Orrin Fowles, Gene Martin, Gerald Martin Frank Wylie. SlX'l'Y-SEVEN -- ' ' auaiummal' ' ' .W 3 First Row: Bob Craig, Francis McClenahan, Neil Peterson, Ronald Smith. Second Row: Arnold Todd Duane Kimball, Dick Dudley, Lyle Hafner, 7 With only the following five lettermen returning: Gene Martin, Gerald Martin, Jim Shields, Bill Carnahan, and Bill Flick, a lot had to be accomplished before the first great game, but Coach Unruh and the squad came through with a 13 to 6 victory over Beloit. With too much confidence the Clay Center squad got walked all over by the Marysville Bulldogs 31 to 0, in the next game. Only four days later the Tigers fought a losing battle with the Salina league champions 21 to 0. But that was enough, for the fighting Tigers never lost Sl X l'Y-l'2lllH'1' another game the rest of the season. Froth- ing at the mouth Clay ran wild over the Chapman Irish 26 to 0. They said it could not be done, but the next week the Tigers beat Manhatan, the 1944 champions, 14 to 6. The faithful Tiger rivals, Junction City, put up a strong battle for three long quarters against a weakened team for in practice the week before Orrin Fowles broke his ankle and Gerald Martin broke his nose, but in the last minutes of the game Clay Center, with the power and strategy, tallied twice to finish 13 to 0. The fighting Tigers had no trouble dis- posing of McPherson 20 to 7 and Con- cordia 19 to 6, but the next game, how- ever, the last league game of the season and that being the last game, it was a tug of war. With Clay Center and Abilene both holding the second place title it was a game for blood. The team, smashing, ramming, kicking, and passing for four hard quarters, found when the last shot was fired and the dust had settled that the score stood 7 to 7 with the Tigers still tied for second place in the league. This was the highest rank Clay Center has ever made in the C. K. L. Seven members of this year's outstand- ing Tiger team received special recogni- tion in the Central Kansas League. Jim Shields and Bill Flick made the first C. K. L. team. Jim, a senior, has let- tered three years. Playing guard he got many a man who might have stopped the play. Bill, called Octo, for he could do anything but eat the ball, was a speedy pass snatching end. This recognition is unusual for a junior. He will be a valu- able member of the Tiger eleven next year. Gene Martin, captain, was an outstand- ing passer, a consistent ground gainer and his faithful toe added many an extra ss... l n.s6 S .L n las point. He was voted captain of the second C. K. L. team and rated as one of the most valuable players in the league. Four Tigers received honorable mention in the C. K. L. Three seniors: Gerald Mar- tin, fullback, called signals, Frank Wylie, called Fighting Frank by his teammates gained many a yard by his twisting, squirming tactics, and Mert Schwensen who could always be depended upon to get the ball off to a good start. The fourth is a junior, Neill Peterson, tackle, big and rough, had his opponents scared. Watch him go next year. The rest of the Tiger team deserve a great deal of credit for their line playing, loyalty and sportsmanship. They are- seniors: Orrin Fowles, a fine back and speedy end runner who was forced out of the game just before the Junction City game, Bill Carnahan and Ralph Whitney, tackles, Arnold Todd, guard, and David Carnahan, center. The junior members were Edward Donley, end, Charley Beems and Dick Dudley, backs, Duane Kimball, Lyle Hafner and Francis McClenahan, guards. These junior boys are all fine players: with some excellent reserve ma- terial among the sophomores and fresh- men, next year's team promises to be the best ever. Line: Donley, Whitney, Shields, Schwensen, D. Carnahan, B. Carnahan, Flick. Backfield: Beems Gerald Martin, Gene Martin, Wylie. SIXTY-NINI With Only two returning lettermen, Bill With Duane and Archie Unruh, new in First Row: Gene lVlartin, Fowles, Wylie, R. Keeling, Flick, D. Unruh, Beems. Second Row: Rund- quist, Quick, Anderson, Gerald Martin, A. Unruh, Parkinson, Dudley, Yowell. Back Row: Coach Unruh, lVIr. Stevens, Craig, G. Keeling, Vadnais, Simmons, Mr. Unger, Ronald Smith, Manager. 2? Flick and Orrin Fowles, Coach Unruh and the squad had much to do before the first game, but the lighting Tigers defeated Concordia December 14. When Junction City came a week later, Clay won their Iirst ICHQLIC game. .At 'times the Tigers looked like a champion team and then the machine would miss a beat now and then. They moved like magic all over the lea- gue, standing from tied l'or first down to sixth place and finally ending the season tied for fourth place in the Central Kansas League. The Tiger B squad gained a lot ot' well earned experience this year. They won six games and lost twelve. l X l'1N'I' Y our school this year, playing outstanding ball, the young Tigers looked like a future champion team. Although hard luck ac- companied them at times, they played fast and smooth ball. Gailen Keeling, who was sick for the last two games, was the giant ol' the team. He usually got the rebounds and was a high scorer. Craig and Rund- quist each did well also. Other members included Heitman, Simmons, and Smith. The freshman team was quite outstand- ing. There is no question but what they will be heard from in the future. It in- cluded Grogan, Parkinson, Vadnais, Yowell, B. Dudley, Minter, and Quick. Bill Flick Frank Wylie Roland Keeling Charlie Beems Orrin Fowles Duane Unruh Gerald Martin Gene Martin Bernard Anderson SEVENTY-ONE Above: Archie Unruh, Gailen Keeling, Bob Craig, Dolan Rundquist. Below: Coach Unruh, Mr, Unger, Ronald Smith. Coach Unruh has been an outstanding basketball coach as well as a football coach. He showed his ability as a leader time and time again. Having been coached by Allen of Kansas University, he furnish- ed both fans and players with a fast and thrilling game in all sports. We hope to have him with us again next year. His Sl W ICNTY-'IWVU familiarity with the palyers and school situation will help him another year to put out a champion team. Assistant Coach Unger's help night after night was also a factor in producing this year's team. Bill Flick, Junior, center, the height and glory of the team. Not only could he score but also keep the opposing team from scoring. He will be back with the fight next year. Orrin Fowles, Senior, forward. His ex- perience kept the team together and click- ing. The team lost a good man when Orrin left in the middle of the season for the Navy. Gene Martin, Senior, guard, with the speed and nght. He kept the opponents guessing. His long shots added many a score. Gerald Martin, Senior, guard. Gerald proved himself efficient as a guard. He was accurate from the center of the court. Frank Wylie, Senior, forward. Frank was a hard man to guard for he has the alibity to shoot baskets from seemingly impossible angles. He was a last quarter man and came through when the going was tough. Bernard Anderson, Senior, guard. Al- though small, he proved that height wasn't all that was needed. He played under, around, and over many a larger man. He will be missed next year. Roland Keeling, Junior, forward. Roland was another one of our tall men. He was a valuable rebound man and made baskets from any angle of the court which at times seemed almost unfair to the opposing team. Charles Beems, Junior, forward, a very promising athlete. He seemed to have springs in his feet. He was everywhere at once and if permitted to shoot the score was bound to change. Duane Unruh, Sophomore, forward. Up from the B squad came like a flash. His ability is likely to go beyond high school. He will be very valuable to the Tiger teams in years to come. V Sakdule Clay Center Clay Center Clay Center Clay Center Clay Center Clay Center Clay Center Clay Center Clay Center Clay Center Clay Center Clay Center Clay Center Clay Center Clay Center Clay Center Clay Center Clay Center Concordia 23 Fairbury, Nebr. 42 Junction City 29 Chapman 43 McPherson 34 Salina 59 Marysville 49 Beloit 32 Manhattan 28 Abilene 38 Junction City 39 Concordia 21 Chapman 30 McPherson 45 Salina 56 Beloit 33 Manhattan 40 Abilene 42 SEVENTY-THREE Yi! Ali? 7mc6 7mm Christmas White Gift Ser- vice . . . chorus . . . Hi-Y president Schwensen, G. R. President Clark . . . Stringed Ensemble. White Gifts. Washington's Birthday Chapel. Abraham Lincoln Wylie. Pocahontas Bobby-Soxer Algren. Hi 5:35 SlCVlCN'l'Y-Fl X l I ADAMS, LULA MAY Normal, G. R. 2, 4, F. T. A. 2, 4, Glee Club, 1. ALGREN, LOIS General, G. R. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Booster Club, 2, Class Treasurer, 3, Promoter Staff, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2 3, 4, Glee Club, 4, Publicity Manager Junior Play, Production Staff Senior Play. ALQUIST, MARILYN Commercial, G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Booster Club, l, 2, F. H. A., 3, Vice-President F. H. A., 3, Junior Ilean, 4, Glee Club, l, 2. ANDERSON, BERNARD Collegiate, Boys' Booster Club, 3, Class Presi- dent, 3, Annual Staff, 3 4, Editor Annual Staff, 4, Stardusters, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Senior Play. ANDERSON, RAY Collegiate, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2. 3, 4. BALDWIN, MARILYN Commercial, G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 4, Promoter Staff, 4, Stardusters, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Manager Junior Play. BARKLOUMB, BRUCE Commercial, Football, 1, 2, 3, Track, 1, 2, 3, in U. S. Army '42 to '45. BAUER, ROBERT General, Hi-Y, 1, 4, Boys' Booster Club, 1, 4, F. F. A., 2, 3, Stage Manager Junior Play, Foot- ball, 1, 2. BAUER, ALFREDA Commercial, G. R., 1, 4, Promoter Staff, 4, Glee Club, 2. BIGLER, IONE General, G. R., 1, 4, Girls' Booster Club, 3, F. H. A., 1, Class Secretary, 4, Junior Dean, 4, Property Manager Junior Play. BLAKE, MAYN ARD Agriculture, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Booster Club, 1, 2, F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter F. F. A., 3, Senior Play. BRAUN, ELSIE Normal, G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 2, F. H. A., 1, F. T. A., 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4. BRODIE, ARDEN General, G. R., 1, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2. BRODIE, ARLENE General, G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Booster Club, 1, Stardusters, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Assistant Director Junior Play, Promoter Staff, 4, Production Staff Senior Play. CARLSON, LEONA Commercial, G. R., 1, 2, 3, Girls' Booster Club, 3, 4, F. H. A., 2, Promoter Staff, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Production Staff Senior Play. SEVENTY-SIX 2 CARNAHAN, DAVID Agriculture, Hi-Y, 1, 4, Boys' Booster Club, 1, F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President F. F. A., 3, Student Council Representative F. F. A., 4, Promoter Staff, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, one football letter. CARNAHAN, WILLIAM Collegiate, Hi-Y, 2, 3, Boys' Booster Club, 4, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer F. F. A., 3, Football, 2, 3, 4, two football letters, track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play. CLARK, JOAN Commercial-Collegiate, G. R., l, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman G. R., 2, Vice-President G. R., 3, President G. R., 4, Girls' Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President Girls' Booster Club, 4, Commercial Club, 1, Student Council Representative Sopho- more Ulass, 2, Librarian, 2, 3, 4, Junior Dean 4, Band, 1, Glee Club, 2, Junior Play, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Senior Play. CLOSE, CONNIE General, G. R., 1, Girls' Booster Club, 1, 2, 4, Junior Play. DUGAN, IRIS Home Economics, G. R., 2, 3, 4, F. H. A., 2, 3, 4, Student Council Representative F. H. A., 4, Promoter Staff, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. DUNN, JACK Agriculture, F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. DUNN, MAXINE Normal, G. R., 4, F. H. A., 1, F. T. A., 4, Glee Club, 2. FAIDLEY, KARL Agriculture, Hi-Y, 2, 4, F. F. A., 3, 4, Reporter F. F. A., 4, Band, 1, 2, Football, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Junior Lion, 4. FORD, DARLYNNE Commercial, G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Booster Club, 1, 2, 4, Promoter Staff, 4, Band, 1, 2. FOWLER, GWEN General, Girls' Booster Club, 1, 3. FOWLES, ORRIN General, Hi-Y, 1, 2 3, 4, Boys' Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 1, F. F. A., 1, Class Vice-President, 4, Promoter Staff, 4, Electrician Junior Play, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, one Football Letter, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, two Basketball Letters, track, 1, 2, 3, 4, three Track Letters. FRAZIER, THELMA Commercial, G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 1, Glee Club, 1, 4. GARISS, BETTY LOU Normal, G. R.. 1, 2, 3, G. A. A., 1, President G. A. A., 1, Treasurer G. A. A., 1, F. T. A., 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. GEER, WILMA General, G. R., 1, 2, 4, Girls' Booster Club, 3, Spanish Club, 3, Junior Dean, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Production Staff Senior Play. GERMANN, DONALD Agriculture: F. F. A., 1, 2, 3: F. F. A. Sentinel: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Football, 1: Production Sta!! Senior Play. GIBBS, VERA Normal: G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A., 1: Vice-President G. A. A., 1: F. T. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Librarian F. T. A., 3: Student Council Representative F. T. A., 4: Librarian, 2, 3: Junior Dean, 4: Production Staff Senior Play. HAHN, IRIS ANN General: G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4: Glrls' Booster Club, 1, 2: Promoter Staff, 4: Band, 1, 2: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Property Manager Junior Play. HAMMERLI, RICHARD Collegiate: Hl-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council Re- presentative Hl-Y, 4: Boys' Booster Club. 1, 2, Il. 4: Stardusters, 2: Hand, 1, 2: Orchestra, 2: Football, 1, 2: Btlsketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play. HANSON, LAVONE General: G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Booster Club, 1, 2. 3, 4: Promoter Staff, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. HEIKES, MARILYN Normal: G. R., 1. 2, 3, 4: Treasurer G. R., 4: Girls' Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council Representative Girls Booster Club, 4: F. T. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Librarian F. T. A., 2: Secretary F. T. A.. 3: Program Chairman F. T. A., 4: Class Treasurer, 3: Annaul Staff, 3, 4: Class Editor Annual Staff, 4: Librarian, 3: Junior Dean. 4: Glee Club, 1, 2: Business Manager Junior Play: Junior Lioness, 4: National Honor Society 4. HENRY, DEWEY Agriculture: F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. HEMPHILI., PAT General: Hi-Y, 4: Boys' Booster Club, 1, 4: F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council Representative F. F. A., 3: Sergeanteat-arms Sophomore Class: Production Stat! Junior Play: Football, 1: Bas- ketball, 1: Track, 1, 2. HUGHES, JOANNE General: G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Booster Club, 2: Promoter Stat! 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4: Junior Play: Senior Play. HUMFELD, NEILL Collegiate: Hl-Y, 2, 3, 4: Student Council Re- presentative Hl-Y, 3: Vice-President Hl-Y, 4: Boys' Booster Club, 2, 3, 4: Presldent Boys' Booster Club, 4: Class sergeant-at-arms, 1: Cheerleader, 2: Cheerleader Letter: Stardusters, 1, 2, 3. 4: Band, 1. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. JONES, J ACQUELINE Commercial: G. R., 1, 2, 3: Girls' Booster Club, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 2: Promoter Staff, 4: Pro- duction Staff Senior Play. KINTBERG, ALTA Commercial: G. R., 1, 2, 3: Girls' B'ooster Club, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 2: Promoter Staff, 4: Production Staff Senior Play. KNEPPER, ALLAN Collegiate: Hl-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Cabinet, 2, 3: Boys' Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President Freshman Class: Treasurer Senior C'l-ass: Annual Sta2rt, 4: Photographer Annal Staff, 4: Basketball, KUBICK, JULIA Commercial: G. R., 1, 2: Glrls' Booster Club, 1, 2: Glee Club, 2, 3. LACEY, PATSY Commercial: G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Booster Club, 1, 2, 3: Promoter Staff, 4. LARGENT, LUCILLE Commercial: transferred from Longford, 4: Girls' Booster Club, 4: G. A. A., 3: Class Secretary, 3: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Junior Play. LIND, LA VONE Commercial: G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Booster Club, 1, 2, 3: F. H. A., 1: G. A. A., 1: President G. A. A., l: Promoter Staff, 4: Senior Play. LINQUIST, WANDA General: G. R., 1, 4: Glrls' Booster Club, 1: F. H. A., 3, 4: President F. H. A., 3: Treasurer F. H. A., 4: Promoter Staff, 4. LIPPERT, HERMAN JR. Agriculture: F. F. A., l, 2, 3, 4: Football, 1: Production Staff Senior Play. LONG, ALFRED General: F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. MCCOWN, AMY Normal: G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Booster Club, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A., 1: President G. A. A. 1: F. . A., 2, 3, 4: President F. T. A., 4: Librarian, 3, 4: .lunlor Dean, 4: Junior Play. MABIE, ARLENE Commercial: transferred from Green, 3: G. R., 1. 2, 3, 4: Song Leader G. R., 2: Girls' Booster Club, 3, 4: Class Secretary-Treasurer, 2: Promoter Staff, 4: Band, 2: Orchestra, 2: Glee Club, 1, 2: Girls' Basketball, 1, 2: Senior Play. MALL, DUANE Agriculture: Hl-Y, 1, 4: F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play. MARTIN, GENE Agriculture: Hl-Y, 1, 3, 4: F. F. A.. 1, 2, 3. 4: Secretary F. F. A., 3: President F. F. A., 4: Class Treasurer, 2: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: two Football Letters: Basketball, 2, 3 4: one Basketball Let- ter: Track 1, 2, 3: two Track Letters: Rotarlan, 4: National Honor Society, 4: Production Staff Senior Play. MARTIN, GERALD Agriculture: Hi--Y, 1, 3, 4: F. F. A., l, 2, 3, 4: President F. F. A., 3: Treasurer F. F. A., 4: State Secretary F. F. A., 4: Annual Rrepresentatlve on Student Council, 4: Class Secretary, 2: Class President, 4: Annual Staff, 3, 4: S orts Editor Annual Staff, 4: Production Staff .Iunior Play, 3: Football, 1, 2. 3, 4: two Football Letters: Basketball 2, 3, 4: one basketball Letter: Track 1, 2, 3: three Track Letters: Junior Rotarian, 4: National Honor Society, 4: Production Staff Senior Play. MARTIN, MAURICE Collegiate: Promoter Staff, 4: Football, 3: Basketball, 2, 3: in U. S. Navy '42 to '45, MILDFELDT, CARROLL gfergeral: C. A. P. 2, 3, 4: Football, 2: Basketball, 1. T KOERFER, ROBERT MOORE, ROSE LEE Commercial, 1: General, 2, 3, 4: Stardusters, 4: Track, 1. General: G. R., 1, 2: Girls' Booster Club, 1, 2, 4: G. A. A. 1: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. SEVENTY-SEVEN MORTON, HELEN Collegiate, G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4, G. R. Cabinet, 4, Girls' Booster Club, 4, Promoter Staff, 4, Li- brarian, 3, 4, Junior Dean, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play. MUGLER, VELMA General, G. R., 4, Junior Dean, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Typist Annual Staff, 4, National Honor So- ciety, 4. MUNSON, ROBERT Agriculture, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. Sentinel, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, State Farmer. MUSSELMANN, ROBERTA General, G. R., 2, 4, Girls' Booster Club, 3, Promoter Staff, 4, Band, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. NELSON, DALLAS Collegiate, trinsferred from Morganville. 4, Hi-V, 4, Band, 4, Orchestra, 3, Junior Play, Football, 1, All School Play, 1, 2. NOVAK, ROSE MARIE Industrial, G. R., 4, Girls' Booster Club, 4, F. ll. A., 4, Secretary F. H. A., 4. NYE, EDWARD General, F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, Basket- ball, 1, Senior Play. OBENLAND, FRANK Collegiate, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Cabinet, 3, Hi-Y Treasurer, 4, Boys' Booster Club, 2, 4, Librarian, 4, Stardusters, 3. 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Junior Play, Junior Lion, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Senior Play. OBERHELMANN, HARLEY Collegiate, Spanish Club, 3, Vice-President of Spanish Club, 3, Annual Staff, 4, Business Man- ager Annual Staff, 4, Promoter Staff, 4, Li- brarian, 4, Stardusters, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, National Honor Society, 4. OGDEN, LAVERNE Commercial, G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 1, Glee Club, 1, 4. OLSON, VANDA Commercial, transferred from Salina, 3, G. R., 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Booster Club, 3, 4, Vice-President Freshman Class, Promoter Staff, 4, Band, 2, Orchestra, 2, Glee Club, 1, Junior Play, Senior l' ay. PERSHALL, HELEN Commercial, G. R., 1, 2, 3, Girls' Booster Club, 1, 2, F. H. A., 4, Vice-President F. H. A., 4, G. A. A., 1, President G. A. A., 1. PETTET, IRIS Commercial, G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 1, Promoter Staff, 4, Band, 1, Glee Club, 4. RIEK, DONNA Norm-al, G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President G. R., 4, Girls' Booster Club, 1 ,2, 3, F. T. A., 3, 4, Song Leader F. T. A., 3, Vice-President F. T. A., 4, Class Vice-President, 2, Annual Staff, 4, Class Editor Annual Staff, 4, Librarian, 3, Junior Dean, 4, Cheerleader, 1, Glee Club, 1, Business Manager Junior Play, Junior Lioness. SEVENTY-EIGHT SCHURLE, ELAINE Normal, G. R., 4, F. T. A., 3, 4. SCHWENSEN, MERT Collegiate, Hi-Y. 1. 2. 3. 4, Secretary Hi-Y, 2, 3, President Hi-Y, 4, Boys' Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Boys' Booster Club, 2, 3, Student Council Rrepresentative Boys' Booster Club, 4, Student Council, 1, 4, President Student Council, 4: Student Council Representative Freshman Class: President Sophomore Class, Stardusters, 1, 2, 3. 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, Junior Play, Football, 1, 2, 4, one Football Letter, Basketball, 1, Junior Rotarian, 4, Senior Play. SHIELDS, JIM Collegiate, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Cabinet, 4, Boys' Booster Club, 3, 4, Science Club, 1, 4, C. A. P., 3: Vice-President Junior Class, Librarian, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, Boys' Octette, Junior Play, Foot- bwll, 1, 2, 3, 4, three Football Letters, Basket- b1ll, 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, three Track Letters, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Junior Lion, 4, Senior Play. SORTOR, EVA Normal, G. A. A., 1, F. T. A., 4, Glee Club, 2. SPELLMAN, DALE Agriculture, Hi-Y, 1, 4, F. F. A., 3, 4, sergeant- at-arms Junior Class, Track 1. SWENSEN, MARY ANN Collegiate, G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 2: Spanish Club, 3, Junior Dean, 4, Stardusters. 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society. TELANDER, DONNA General, G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, F. H. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, Senior Play. THOMPSON, JOHN General, Football, 1, 2, 3, one Football Letter: Track, 1, 2, 3, Senior Play, in U. S. Army '42 lo '43 THORNTON, MARILYN Commercial, transferred from Green, 3, G. R., 1, 2. 3, 4, Girls Booster Club, 4, Student Council Representative, 2, Promoter Staff, 4, Librarian, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, Girls Basketball, 1, 2. TOBYNE, LOWELL General, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Booster Club, 3, Football, 3, Senior Play. TODD, ARNOLD Agriculture, Hi-Y, 4, Boys Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 4, Football, 3, 4, one Football letter, Basketball, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. TODD, IRIS Commercial, G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary G. R., 3, Publicity Chairman G. R., 4, Girls' Booster Club, 3, 4, Secretary Student Council, 4, Class Treas- urer, 1, Senior Class Student Council Represen- tative, Annual Staff, 3, 4, Organization Editor Annual Staff, 4, Librarian, 3, Junior Dean, 4, Stardusters, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Daughters of the American Revolution Award, Junior Lioness, 4, National Honor Society, 4. TRIPP, ARLIENE General, G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Booster C'lub, 1, Promoter Staff, 4, Junior Dean, 4, Stardusters, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra., 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play. WACHSNICHT, BETTY Commercial: transferred from Longford, 2: G. R., 1, 2, 3: Girls' Booster Club, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 2: F. H. A., 2: Promoter Staff, 4: Production Staff Senior Play. WACHSNICHT, GERALD General: transferred from Longford, 2: I-Il-Y, 1: Science Club, 3, 4: F. F. A., 1. WEBB, JACK General: I-Il-Y, 3, 4: Hi-Y Cabinet, 3, 4: Boys' Booster Club, 4: Booster Club Officer, 4: Student Council Representative Junior Class: Cheer- leader, 4: Cheerleader Letter: National Honor Society, 4: Senior Play. WHITNEY, RALPH General: transferred from Green, 3: Hi-Y, 1, 2: Class Officer, 1: Glee Club, 1, 2: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: one Football Letter. WICKSTRUUVI, LELAND General: transferred from Wichita, 4: Football, 4: Basketball, 4: Baseball, 2, 3: Wrestling, 3, WILLIAMS, PATRICIA Commercial-Collegiate: G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4: G. R.. Cabinet, 3: Student Councll Repre entatlvx G. R., 4: Girls' Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Annu 1 staff, 3, 4: Business Manager Annual Staff. 4: Li- brarian, 3, 4: Junior Dean, 4: Cheerleader, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2: Junior Play: National Honor So- ciety, 3, 4: Junior Lloness, 4. WOHLER, SHIRLEY Commercial: G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4: F. H. A., 1: G. A. A., 1: Promoter Staff, 4. V WYLIE, FRANK General: I-Il-Y, l, 4: Boys' Booster Club, 1, 4: President Freshman Class: sergeant-at-arms Se- nlor Class: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: two Football Let- ters: Basketball, ,l 2, 3, 4: one Basketball Letter: Senior Play: Junior Lion, 4. YOUNG, DORIS General: G. R., 3. 4: Girls' Booster Club, 4: F. N. N., 4: Social Chairman F. H. A., 4: G. A. A., 1: F. T. A., l. ZAKOSTELSKY, LOUISE Normal: transferred from Belleville, 4: G. R., 1, 9: F. T. A., 4: Librarian, 2: Glee Club, 1, 2: Pep Club, 1, 2: Spiz, 3. SEVENTY-NINE 3- 4... Brain doctors have parley to plan strategy. It's the take-off. Happy Landing! 14-Everyone attends Hi-Y and G. R. Yea team! We elect cheerleaders 17-Classes meet. Elect sponsors. 19-Come on, you hep-cats. It's the snake dance and movie. OCTOBER 2-Initiate freshmen. Boys in dresses. 3- Girls come Dogpatch style. Wesley Fannery presents the ABC's of aeronlautics in first lyceum.. 5-Miss Carter, assisted by Caesar and 11- the Latin II class, presents living stfxgues. Maroons trample Tigers 2 - . L. H. Stohr teaches us an Austral- ian yell and talks on fire preven- tion. Annual staff starts WORK. 12-Hi-Y and G. R. closed meetings. 1- Tigers crush Irish 26-0. End of firstqsix weeks. What was the ver- dict. Tigers knock McPherson Bulldogs 20-7. 26- SEPTEMBER -Unger has chapel. First Promoter. Tigers chew Trojans 14-6 in first game of season. -F. F. A. holds initation. 25-Horse show and senior hay rack ride. -Joint Hi-Y and G. R. meeting. Marysville Bullpups nip Tigers sev- erely 31-0. 17-Ring, ring. Oh, it's nothing but tire drill. 19-Everyone turns Sinatra at Allen's chapel. Tigers scalp Indians 13-6. 22-Paul Goodman tickles the keys at piano concert. 24-TB or not TB? That is question. -Scott-Morrison, another pianist, traces music through the ages. Hi-Y and G. R. as usual. Tigers crush Bluejays 13-0. 31- And Clame the Spring, and did the juniors show their talent! NOVEMBER 21-End of second six weeks. I-Ii-Y and G.R. have joint Thanksgiving meet- ing in auditorium. 2-It is generally agreed that teachers ' Q should have more conventions. 22-23-At last a rest! Thanksgiving va- 9-F. F. A. sponsors entertaining mov- 16- ie for Ralph Shadle. Tigers over- run Concordia 19-6. Tigers tie 7-7 with Abilene Cow- boys. 7-G. R. and Hi-Y again. 12- 14-Tigers conquer Concordia 25-23 in 19- EIGHTY first B. B. game. tertaining lyceum of trained birds and monkey. Band presents first concert. 21 4 Pamahaiska Pets proves highly en- 21 - cation. 28-Miss Arluster Muggrove, talented Negro Singer, presents concerts. DECEMBER 20-Frank Meek relates experiences in Navy. 'It is more blessed to give than to receive -Hi-Y-G. R. White Gift Service. January 7-Two weeks Christmas vacation. JANUARY 4-Cgiapman Irish overrun Tigers 43- 22-gelgit Trojans defeat Clay Center 2 . - . 7-School reconvenes after long vaca- 23-March of Dimes movie. hon' 25-Tigers down Manhattan Indians 8-Entertaining nickle picture show. 41'28- 11-Don Purling tells experiences as 29-'fggggs Outfide Abilene cowboys Jap war prisoner. McPherson wins 34-30 in bitterly fought game. 15-Salina decisively crushes Tigers 59 -25. 18-G. R. and Hi-Y. Marysville defeats Tigers 49-33. End of first semester. FEBRUARY 1-Joint Hi-Y and G. R. meeting in auditorium. Junction City Bluejays Sly over Tigers 39-31. 4-F. H. A. sponsors chapel to open Courtesy Week. 5-Tigers win non-league game 23-21 at Concordia. 6-Ag boys go to Miltonvale for joint meeting. 8--Defeat Chapman Irish 32-30 in thrilling overtime game. Student Council sponsors truth or conse- quences courtesy program. 30-Band and Orchestra present their second concert in the High School auditorium. 11-Metropolitan Dance Group gives colorful performance in auditorium. 12-Tigers overwhelmingly defeated 45- 21 by McPherson Bulldogs. 14-Annual F. F. A.-Faculty basketball gameg faculty, 293 F. F. A., 6. 15-G. R. in Auditorium. Hi-Y in study hall. Salina downs Clay 56-33. 19-Clay Center downs Beloit 38-33. 22-History Students present Chapel with theme Good Citizenship. 26--Manhattan defeated Tigers 40-33. MARCH 1-Abilene wins over Clay 42-33. 20-Seniors present Janie comedy in 7-8-Regional Basketball Tournament. three acts. 8--Observe World Wide Day of Prayer 22-gfsggye girls, day with movie and in Chapel. 13-Torrini and Phyllis present lyceum. 29-E515 in auditorium' Hi-Y in Study 15-Hi-Y and G. R. APRIL 3-Stardusters present concert of pop- ular music. 5-One act play presented in chapel. 9-History Students attend Interna- tional Student Assembly at K-State. G. R. Mother-Daughter Tea. 12-G. R. in Study Hall, Hi-Y in Audi- torium. 16--Hi-Y Parent-Son Banquet. 17-Sam Grathwell presents entertain- ing lyceum. 18-Seniors were missing! How quiet it was! . 19-Easter Vacation begins. 24--Band and Orchestra Concert. 26-G. R. and Hi-Y. F. F. A. Banquet. 30-Band goes to Chapman for mass concert with Abilene and Chapman. Lyceum, Ben Hammond. EIGI-I TY-ONE 1-The Junior-Senior Banquet. 2-Snodgrass has chapel. 3-Central Kansas League Track Meet. Alumni Banquet. 10-G. R. and Hi-Y. Regional Track Meet. 15-One Act Plays presented by Fresh- I'I1el'1. 1-Grade Cards issued. 17-Yowell has chapel. 22-23-Final Examinations. 24-It's the end-School closes. 26-Baccalaureate Sermon. 27-Class Night Program. 28-Commencement. We Know 'Mem 3g Friendliness --- --- Dixie Hare Personality -- Pat McDaniel Clothes ..... ...... V era Gibbs Car ....... --- Maynard Blake Physique -- ................ Bill Flick Figure ....................... Nola Grey Voice ...... Donna and Phyllis Linquist Complexion ............... Miss Perkins Hair --- Dixie Chapman and Kale Gentry Teeth ..................... Lois Algren Eyes --- Miss Lady and Mr. Unger Profile --- ........... Harlan Yarrow Walk -- ............... Dorothy Lewis Size ..................... Arliene Tripp Dimples -- Lorene Small and Chas. Beems Smile .................... Jean Hughes Wit .... ................ D onna Webb EIGHTY-TWO Pep ....... Popularity -- -- - Humor ...... -- - ----- Jack Webb Mert Schwensen Audrey Thornton Politeness ..... ....... R oger Mall Cheerfulness Patience - - - Loyalty ..... Helpfulness --- .... Mr. Stevens --- --- Miss Dunham ----- Mr. Larson --- --- Miss Raynolds Efficiency ..... ...... M rs. Hunter Neatness ....... - - - Musical Ability .,.. - - Lavone Harrison --- Bonnie Davis Scholastic Ability ....... Alice Milligan Laugh ................. ---- Alfred Long G. I. Haircut ........ Bernard Anderson Scientific Knowledge ..... John Sorem Driving ............... Delores Carlson EIGHTY-THREE F SUCCESS I946 This Store is proud of Ylou and wishes for each of P u I You the best throughout life's pathway! May the happy P P I associations of your high school days be cherished ' always. Make our Store Your headquarters for complete I home and auto supplies. PETERSON'S 0081000 ::::i1 ??'17?191 1fx7f:-P55 MIUHTY I' OUR OUR COMPLIMENTS TO You -the enterprising Seniors of 1946 in the publication of your Annual, though conditions are still trying. We are glad to use your fine 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. Possibly, through our longer experience, we may at times be of some assistance with your problems or plans. You are invited to come in and 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 MRS. BETTY HANSON, Bookkeeper MISS CLARA ROSE, Teller MISS MARGARET RAMSEY, Teller MISS WILMA FRIEDERICH, Bookkeeper Operating personnel of the Union State Bank -4 eosmu. nsssnvs .- L... Ys'rsM . CLAY CENTER, KANSAS Member Federal Reserve System Deposits insured under the provisions of the Banking Act of 1935 EIGHTY-FI 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I I I 'I I I 'I I I I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I I I I I I 'I I 'I 'I 'I I I I 'I I I I 'I 'I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I J VE r v----v-----v---v- - -v--- -- 'I 'I I 1: DR. L- P. JOHNSON 'I I: DENTIST 'I I 'E Peoples National Bank Building 'I Ig Phone 343 I :C SUNFLOWER CAFE Ruth and Roy Webb, Proprietors STUDENTS WELCOME! Phone 185 616 5th Street I 12 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ii 'I 1: DR. F. C. SHEPARD 'I fl PHYSICIAN and SURGEON :I I 1: 433 Court Street Phone fi 'I I --A-AAAAAAAAAA 55 ---vv ---- ----- c ------------vv--- For Safety First for you and your family use only Pasteurized Products Clay Center Pure Milk Co. Phone 140 I 4' ,-,, ,...,. - - - - - - - - - 'I I IL PANToN's I :I HAT and BEATUY suor 'I I: Clay Center, Kansas 'I I I Phone 402 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1, ---. --vv -.--.--.., 'I 'I :I I 'I Thanks to the C.C.C.H.S. faculty and I 'I students for your patronage and we I fi hope to warrant your continued :I patronage. I 'I 'I 11 ENGLUND'S SHOE SHOP it 'I 'I 4, ----- ---- ---- 'I 'I :I :I DR. FLOYD A. NELSON 'I Ig nnN'r1s'r 'I I :E 434V2 Lincoln Avenue 'I 11 Phone 142 11 'I 'I 4,,::::.-::::::- -::: -::.- I 'I J. B. STOLL, M. D. SURGEON and PHYSICIAN Office over Dudley Clothing Store Phones: 45 - 371 G. W. BALE, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Duckwall Building C .... AA... - - - - A A - - -:::,-:: :::::::::: - - - A A - -:::: - Y- DR. L. E. ALQUIST DENTIST Union State Bank Building Phone 356 EIGHTY-S IX ----- -----v-v -----v----v--I IX'ig If 9 X ' Dixie Products are all on the Honor Roll with Quality Plus GLIDDEN OIL COMPANY 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: 1. To serve the Public, as nearly as we can to its entire satisfaction. 2. To expect for the service we render a fair remuneration and not all the profits the traffic will stand. 3. To do all in our power to pack the customer's dollar full of value, qual- ity, and satisfaction. 4. To continue to train ourselves and our associates so that the service we J. C. PENNEY COMPAN 'I EDWARD E. BENNETT :I Jeweler and Optometrist .I 'I Where Quality Tells and Price Sells 'I Newest Styles in 0 I Elgin, Hamilton, Gruen :I and Bulova Watches 1: Eversharp and Sheaffers 1: Fountain Pens 1: I Clocks, Silverware, Glass and China :E Leather Goods, Lucien Lelong Perfume :I I Diamond Engagement Rings fi I Lucky wedding Rings a Specialty II 'I Eyes Tested - Glasses Fitted II Satisfaction guaranteed 'I I O Expert Watch Repairing 'I All work guaranteed - Prices Right 'I 'I ,,,,,,,:,,,,,,:,,,, ,,::::,,,,: Il 'I TI 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I give will be more and more intelli- I' gently performed. II I To constantly improve the human factor in our business. ,I To reward the men and women of our organization through participa- 'I tion in what the business produces. I: I To test our every policy, method and 'I art in this wise- Does it square with what is right and just? I, I :E 'I 'I I II 'I 'I 'I it 4 EIGHTY-SEVE N F 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 P 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 4 4 4 44 4 44 44 4 4 44 44 4 4 4 can furnish your home with the best 9 for the least money AND Say It with Furniture -- It Lasts Longer flame 2 -rlW,v1row:.R,,6,4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 44 4 4 4 44 44 4 V 44 44 44 44 44 4 44 44 4 44 4 44 44 44 4 4, 'vv--'v'v-- - '--'- '- ' 44 4 4, MEEK'S INSURANCE Weimer's I AGENCY 4 DRUG STORE ,I - ' FRANK H. MEEK Parker Pens j A tt Whitman's Chocolates tl omey 0 I South Side of the Square Helena Rubinstein 'I ::::::::::.-xeeexffee- and 41 . 4 When in Need of Car Repairs . . . DuBarry Cosmetlcs I' ,4 Demand the Car Manufactux-er's Choice 44 ' 1' - h t M ' MUSIC Supp IES S ee USIC :E as Thompson Products Johnsonys Nuts I A4 Raybestos Brake Lining 14 JE Ditzler Automotive Finishes Fountain service 1 as Lockheed Hydraulic Brake rms 44 44 Eg Champagne Auto Supply 4 L - ---------- 4 :::::::f:::':::::::::::: -::: - -: 4 E IGHTY-EIGHT F P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P I P P P P I P P P P I P P P 'P P P 'P I P 'P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P 'P lr 'L v '--- 'P 'P H. N. TUGGLE Motor Clinic 615 Lincoln Clay Center, Kansas Phone 600 WHEN YOU THINK OF Spring or Graduation Togs Sport Coats - Slack Suits - Sweaters Sport Shirts and Slacks Think of the BOSTON CLOTHING STORE SCHOOL NEEDS Students Meet Your Friends at Our Store 9 1 -'ouALrrv. sanvlce .Pm Pence' Gentry Clothing Company OUTFITTERS for MEN and BOYS Clayton Fullington George Fullington Fullington's Phone 98 724 Lincoln Street EIGHTY-NIN 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P P P 'P 'P P P P 'P 'P 'P P P 'P 'P 4 P 'P 'P P 'P P 'P P P 'P 'P P P 'P 'P 'P P 'P 'P 'P P 'P 'P P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P P 'P 'P 'P 4 'P P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P P 'P 'P 'P 'P J E 4,:::::::: ::::0- P P I lay Center ales Compan ji P I P P P P P lr ' : P , THANKS A MILLION 1 I lr I I P , Future Farmers and 4-H Boys and Girlsg for your patronage in the I 'P P past, and we will appreciate your business in the future. 'I I Let us give you an estimate of what your livestock Z ' will bring before you sell. li I 1+ I I b Phone 800 WM. PF ILE, Manager I P 4, lP I 'P v 1' lr 'I p P P , -'Hoc SALE EVERY MONDAY Z CATTLE SALE EVERY TUESDAY P , ri ., I .1 QI li .3 NINFITY '1 1+ - - - .......... V - - - ...--. - -vv-.. - ---- v---- - - - - - v -'r 11 1+ '1 1 1, 'I BRUCE MevAY, M. D. 1 11 WILLIAM M. BEAL 1, 1+ PHYSICIAN and SURGEON :1 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 1: .1 1, Union State Bank Building Phone 124 Farmers State Building fl 1' 1: Phone 219 1: It 3: 1 - A -:::::::::::::::::::- :::::::::3L::::::, :::::::: - ::::::: 1, , 1, 1, 1, 1, EDWARD I. DAVIES, M. D. DR- G. B. M cu-lv AIN I I 1, 1, Ea Eye' Nos' and Throat Il PHYSICIAN and SURGEON ft 1, , . , , 816 mth Street if 72156 Fifth Street jf Clay Center, Kansas 1: If , 1 I, .1 . AAA ,, :::::::: +--AA- A - -:::- - :::::::: :::::- :::: - - , 1+ 11 '1 '1 '1 '1 1: DR. JOHN I... HARKINS F. R. cRosoN, M. D. 5, 1, :1 CHIROPRACTOR :1 SURGEON 1: 1, 11 Bloodless Surgeon 1, Hanna Building 1 '1 1, 513 Court Street Clay Center, Kans. 1 1 :E ri ::::: ::::: ::::::::: A -::::::::-':::::::::::::::: ':f: :ff ::::::1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 12 Office Phone 277 - Res. Phone 231 12 DR. F. W. GALLEY 1, lg DR. FELIX M. VINCENT VETERINARIAN 1, I, :1 CHIROPRACTOR 614 Fifth Street gf 11 ,I Complete X-Ray Laboratory ,: Clay Center, Kansas 1, 4335t Lincoln Ave. Clay Center, Karas. 11 1 1 1 1 -oc------ ----v- -v--. I I -..-v.. -----v:------ ::::, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, DR- FLOYD A- NEI-SON I: DR. c. R. BLATTNER 1: '1 '1 DEM-IST Ig Cl-IIROPRACTOR IQ 1, 1, 434155 Lincoln Avenue Clay Center Phone 543 1 1 1 1 phone 142 Peoples National Bank Building 1, 1, 1 1 e- ex- ,--- -1 .....A. ........ - -11 NINETY-ON E f 44 4 4 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 44 4 44 44 4 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 44 44 44 44 44 4 44 4 44 4 44 4 N STATE SCHOOL BOOK DEPOSITORY SCHOOL BOOKS EASTMAM KODAKS DEVELOPING BPS PAINTS 8: VARNISHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY STOVER'S CANDY WALL PAPER TOILET GOODS GAMBLE STORE HOMEGUARD INSULATION and ROOFING FURNITURE HARWARE - FARM SUPPLIES 432 Lincoln Ave.-Clay Center, Kans CALL AT ALQUIST'S 9FreshMeat ' Fresh Fruit 9 Fresh Vegetables All Phones 62 4 4,::::::::::: ADMIRAL The Radio of Tomorrow L. R. HOFF Home appliances and farm machinery INETY-TWO - ,,...... .....,...,..... - ---:1 I II It I I, I, ' II I BAND BOX CLEANERS I ELLIOTT DRUG :I I I I II II II I I6 5, COMPANY I I, I, uv hx, Phone II I, l 'I H. A. ELLIOTT LOREN ELLIOTT II I, :I-N, 416 Lincoln :I :I I I I I gg, 'I PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS If I, Q I, I I 'F' JASPER VINCENT 1' lg I I, Listen and laugh to the REXALL I, ' radio show with Jimmie Durante I A AAAAA - A A A A A A - :I and Gary Moore every Friday ' 'v' ' 'II night at 9:30 o'clock over CBS. II E :E :E , LOREN E. LAW AGENCY Look for the I II Rexall Store Sign I I Real Estate 8a Insurance I I: I I 'I I, I, I 136-Phones-251J' I' I I 816 5th st. :I I I Clay Center, Kansas EI I I I II : if I II -AA II AAAAAA --:- :-:-:II -A A ---- -- ' ' ' I I, I I CHEVROLET I I, I Sales and Service I :I I I I I II I M7 ' 'I I fl,Hl-IVROl.Eff I I JOHN DEERE TRACTORS, COMBINES AND IMPLEMENTS II I Make Our Store Your Headquarters II I for Complete Service for I Your Car - Your Tractor - Your Farm Equipment I, I, I I I A Complete Stock of MAYTAG Washer Repair Parts I Save your tires-we operate a Baer Frame Machine and Baer Wheel Balancing I' ' Machine with a ,factory trained mechanlc to do that work for you I 'I I I I W W SMITH 6- SONS 'I I 0 0 I I Phone 97 Clay Center, Kansas I I I 'I L-::: A A A:::::::::::: :::- : A A A A :::::::::::J NINETY-THREE 1-1os1v1ER an BRENNER Roofing Furnace and Sheet Metal Work Phone 310 419 Lincoln 'I 'I 1 :E NEW SMART SHOES THIS SPRING if -different, very dressy. :I I ii 1: Nice line of if Sports and Colorful Play Shoes 4 :C I in 1: NEILL SHOE COMPANY lr 1 OBENLAND PLUMBING PLUMBING, HEATING and GAS WoRK 'k'k'k Visit Us and See Our Complete Line of Plumbing 'kit Make your home complete for summer and winter by installing an air conditioning plant Clay Center, Kansas FOR THE BEST . . . Trade at Your- SAFEWAY STORE 0 LOW PRICES O TOP QUALITY 0 AT ALL TIMES. P 'n 1,-- -AA--A-- -A- -A-- ---A - lr in PETERSON - NEILL 'r FUNERAL HOME V ln lr in in 'I 4, 0 4+ 'r :r l 1: Ralph Neill, Jr. Giles Priest, Asst. 1: Fourth and Crawford in in lr Freeman's Shoes FOR MEN and YOUNG MEN Worn by Millions! iii' BERGLUND 8: ROSE Retailers of Good Shoes 4,::::::::::- - NINETY-FOUR. 'L 'I X ' ' ' H 1+ 11 1+ 1+ GOOD CLOTHES for MEN and BOYS 1 I t, 4 Now more than ever it pays to buy quality merchandise 1 :E E 1 DUDLEY CLOTHING COMPANY ,g 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1, P b Northwestern Federal Savings and . 15 1 1 o 0 Loan Association ' 1 1 1' CLAY, CENTER, KANSAS 3 5, , 11 OFFICERS and DIRECTORS ' P 1 1 ' GEORGE OBENLAND, President W. M. BEALL, Attorney 1 , WILBER NEILL, Vice President LUTHER W. GUEST : , CARL A. HAMTMEL, Secretary-Treasurer GEORGE A. WITHERS E ' GLEN v. GENTRY 1 it ---- ----Jf-J4.---- 1 h ' ' : tr 11 II ' 1. GINGHAM APRON fl 1 1, Hazel Printz, Proprietor 1 1 All the Gang Welcome All the Time 1 1 Phone 482 622 Court Street 4, I ir A A' 'AA' '::::::::::3 NINETY-FIV E 1 I P P P 1 r v--v ---v-. - vv..v.-.v.v....--.......-.v... - --- 11 11 :I I, GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCES 1 11 11 1 Wu.:-IELM ELECTRIC 11 11 Electric Electric Supplies Lighting 11 Wiring Fixtures 11 1 1: , 1: 4, ' 1 McCORMlCK - DEERING 1 ', 1: FARM EQUIPMENT 1 FLOUR 1: 'Z 4: Farmall Tractors 1 A Clay County Product 4, I' ,, A size for every farmer's 1 I needs I Guaranteed to be the Best Flour 1' 11 1 1: You Ever Used! 1' Dairy Equipment I 4: Cream Separators - Milkers 11 I 1. Milk Coolers : The Mid-Kansas 1 Millin Co. 1 f 1- 9 1 NORQLIIST S 5: jr 1 -,:,,:,,,,,,,,:l,,,,,,,,,.,:..,,.,,, 1 3 BUCHMANNS P Jewelers Since 1880 1 I I I 'g Fine Diamonds - Set, Rings - Jewelry 1 Dependable American Watches ,' Flostorla Glass - Fountain Pens Clocks - Blllfolds - etc. 1 , The Gift Store Clay Center, Kansas '1 1 Liiiifiifffiffifff 556555555553-55:55 NINETY-SIX Saunder's Superette 624 Court Phone 2 EVERYTHING YOU WANT ANY TIME YOU WANT IT Open evenings, Sundays and Holidays At Your Service FASHION CLEANERS Ben Pinter, Prop. When You Buy It For Cash At Brown-McDonald's YOU SAVE Consistent Low Prices The Year 'Round Brown-McDonald Co. Clay Center, Kansas -:J 44 4 P I P 4 44 4 4 44 4 4 4 41 I 4 'I A Fox Midwest Theatre The Management and Employees of the REX THE TRE Congratulate The Annual Staff For Producing A Fine Annual That Will Always Refresh Cherished Memories of High School Days To the Class of '46 Always The Place To Go! P 4 4 P I 4 44 D 4 4 4 44 P 4 4 44 4 44 4 44 4 4 4 4 r 44 '4 44 J NINETY-SEVE N r --- --A+--f AA-- A---A- - ----- A-.----,---, QUALITY ICE CREAM and SHERBETS To The Seniors :: 'r 4 ' We make our own ice cream E It has been a pleasure to know Pure' Rich and Wholesom 'I and work with the class of 1946 fi CAR'-lE'5 I ICE CREAM SHOPPE . 316 Court Phone 47 in ir CONGRATULATIONS 15 Flick's Lunch O The Home of Chicken Fried Steaks ' ' 4 S' th St t Wernette Studio 3 71 IX I SWIFT 8 COMPAN DAILY CASH MARKET FOR POULTRY, EGGS AND CREAM WE HANDLE SWIFT'S EGG MASH AND CHICK MASH Manufacturing Brookfield Butterg also Packing Golden West Fowl and Premium Milk Fed Chickens NINF TX EIGHT fvvvv 14 14 14 14 4 14 4 4 14 14 14 14 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 14 4 4 4 4 14 4 4 14 4 14 14 I 4 4 I I 1 14 I I I 1 1 I 4 4 14 4 1 I 1 4 4 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 I 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 L BANK CDF IDANA Idana, Kansas Established in 1890 Our Ready-to-Wear t B Department is where you Incer' ros' will and 4 Hardware the latest styles- 1 ' Coats 'Skirts DeVoe's Paint and Varnish ' Suits ' BlO11S6S 1: Spgrting Gggdg ' Dresses ' Sweaters I Garden Tools 'Party Dresses 1 ' Gloves 5, Pyrex Glassware A small deposit will hold Dinner-Vvaye any garment 4, J: Everything in Hardware Mort Sohwensen Funeral Home 918 7th Street Clay Center, Kansas ::::::::.-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : :::::::::::::aa NINETY-NIN 'I I I 1 1 1 1 1 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 14 14 4 4 14 1 4 14 14 4 4 4 4 14 14 14 1 4 14 4 4 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I I 4 4 4 14 4 14 4 4 4 1 4 14 14 14 4 1 14 I I I I 1I 4 4 14 14 1 4 4 J E F P 1 , v-- --vv- vv vvv- v--vv It F u ' c ' Gl'I'l'l9I'S HIOH OOPQYCIIIUB P 3 ssoclatlon A I I 1 Geo. W. Mauch, Manager . SERVICE STATION-Fourth and Court Streets Motor Fuels, Lubrication, Tire Service, Battery Service, 1 Car Washing, Accessories , MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE-714 Fourth Street ' Seeds, Feeds, Hardware. Bring Us Your Poultry, Eggs and Cream '- Co-OP Foon MARKET-410 court street 1 1 Service Station - Merchandise and Produce . Food Market Department 1 Phone 476 Phone 495 1 1 1 Doc 8: Don's Garage 1 L 1 Fl OD FINEST O EXPERIENCED and RELIABLE P AUTO SALVAGE LOT P 4 . IN CONNECTI N 1: Fresh Frults - Vegetables O 1 Fresh M e ats Want to Buy Late Model Wrecks v -,,,,,,,,,,,,,:::,,::::::::::U 1 ,, REMEMBER- Phone 58 Delivery Free THE 5 UNITED STORE W. J. ECTON QBILLQ b Grocery Dept. 51 Smith Food Market R. P. FITZMAURICE CRALPHD Meat Dept. LL v':J::::v':::- A:::0::-::::::: 0 NE HUNDRED 4 41 41 41 GRAINS HOME APPLIANCES In Market for All Gas and Electric Grains At All Times CHRYSLER 8x PLYMOUTH FARM EQUIPMENT Sales Sz Service Sales 81 Service 'PHE I'll0PLll ATIO AL BA K CLAY CENTER, KANSAS Established 1885 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS D. E. McINTOSH, President ADA LEACH BISENIUS L. F. VALENTINE, Vice-President WAYNE W. RYAN J. B. MCINTIRE, Cashier ELSIE COWELL HELD L. S. JOHNSON, Asst. Cashier D. E. McINTOSH, JR., Asst. Cashier Deposits insured under provisions of Federal Banking Act of 1935 Member of Federal Reserve System '1 41 41 41 41 41 P P P 41 '1 41 P 41 41 1 41 41 1 1 1 41 1 1 41 1 I 11 1 1 41 1 41 1 41 1 41 41 1 41 1 41 1 1 41 41 41 1 1 1 1 1 41 1 41 1 41 41 1 1 41 4 ONE HUNDRED ON E 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 1946 are offered by C. C. C. H. . NDR TW O T I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I 'I I IC 4' KENT'S FLOWERS Flowers for all occasions ' Corsages 0 Wedding Flowers 0 Potted Plants 0 Anniversary Flowers Flowers by wire anywhere in the world Phone 90 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I Vergades Godlove Insurance Agency LIFE - HEALTH -and-- ACCIDENT INSURANCE Insurance Agency 812 Fifth Street Clay Center, Kansas all lines of Fire and Casualty 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I For Better Baby Chicks, Feed, Equipment and Remedies meet us at our new Modern Hatchery East on Highway 24 Melcher's Hatchery WANTED- Answers to semester test questions. CLASS OF '46 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I I Clara Wernette Helen Morton Norma Melcher Joan Clark Iris Hahn Donna Reik Lois Algren Iris Todd Marilyn Heikes Joan Fregon Esther Kidwell DATES OF LONG AGO Bob Bauer Pat Hemphill Pat McDaniels Eddie Hedstrom Loren Fincham Hal Faulkner Max O'Donnel1 Dick Hammerli Walter Hartman Joe Trautwein Bill Flick Joan Kent Luella Minter Lorene Small Pat Williams Lavone Lind - Donna Hauserman- Dorothy Lewis Wanda Long - Vera Gibbs Donna Webb - Irma Fincham Bob Craig Eddie Donley - Ed Carlson Charlie Beems Richard Palmer Francis McC1enahan - Bob Doberer Royal Chestnut Don Affolter Lawrence Martin George Bisenius I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I J ONE HUNDRED THR EE ONE- HUNDRED FOUR Engravings, Cover and Binding CLAY CENTER ENGRAVING COMPANY Printing SMITH COUNTY PIONEER Smith Center, Kansas mnsmwzmum