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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1947 volume:

I A - v It -I, , ' 1 .F Q 1 13' ,IQ 2 L it ..': 2E4.z'w5a-u:m2' The ige aa Uolume 7-ltifzfxf-flzfzee Published by the students of the Clay County Community High School Clay Center, Kansas ONE TWO nnual Staff Editor-in-chief - Business Manager - Advertising Manager - Assistant Advertising Manager Photographers ---- Class Editors - Organization Editors - Sports Editor - Typists - Cartoonist - - - Junior Representatives - Sponsor - - LUELLA MINTER - MERLIN LIBY - BOB SIMMONS - LEE SHEPPEARD - Mr. PAUL V. ALLEN NEIL PETERSON PHIL MEYER - - DONNA HULL LOUISE GERRIETS FRANCIS MCCLENAHAN LAVONE HARRISON - RONALD SMITH - HELEN TRUMPP HELEN KIMBLE FRANCIS MCCLENAHAN - SID ACHENBACH PAT OBENLAND RACHEL MOON DON HULL LEE SHEPPEARD PHIL MEYER MISS EDNA DUNHAM Table of Cont nt Board of Truste Administration Faculty Student Council Classes Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Activities Hi-Y Girl Reserves Junior Deans Librarians Annual Staff Promoter Booster Clubs Science Club CS Future Homemakers of America Future Farmers of America Future Teachers of America Girls' Athletics Glee Clubs Stardusters Band Orchestra National Honor Senior Play Junior Play Carnival Sports Football Basketball Track Senior Roster Calendar Society THREE FOUR. 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. w,,,,,g'-W . . . And I furthermore pledge allegiance to the flag of the Clay County Community High School and to the principles for which it stands: one institution with Character, Courtesy, Cheerfulness, Honor and Success as our goal. FIVE 5 g if 1 ... iggwsf f f Q. .... . - L' A is X L. 1- ' 557, -5-XJ--'W xg 4 . ' y 1 Q 4 ' rf W, . A m -'1 5, ng.: J' k 1 - Q J ' ' 41 f .gfiiiff - X . 3 v- g of sg 1 f Us . . . si , 8 s .wie pr Y ' K ' Nm. ' K 1- ,,.- ws- ,gs -gr ii, ,. ,Q ,. J, -.., .i 5 SIX . . . THESE WALLS could tell many tales of athletic triumphs or disap- pointments, hilarious stunts, dignified banquet splendor, ingenious pranks which will bring smiles and chuckles in years to come. Within these walls of Clay County Community High School has been enacted a panorama which will always claim a place in the memories of the present graduating class. It is with these thoughts in mind that we have worked to bring you this 1947 Tiger Roar. . . . THE SCHOOL has not only been a meeting place for those interested in book learning. It has been a social cen- ter where pleasant associations and life-long friendships have been formed. The basketball games, the dances, the hayrack rides, the banquetsg all these form the social life in our school which is taken for granted, fully appreciated only when we are suddenly faced with the realization that we are leaving. George C. Stevens W. B. Chestnut G. B. McI11vain Arthur Conrad Miss I EIGHT Lilly Brenner Charles Henry Charles Mullen Foster Rundl Board of Trustees The Board of Trustees, composed of seven members, is the elected governing body of the school. The members on the 'board are: Miss Lilly Brenner, chairman ex- officio, Arthur D. Conrad, vice-chairmang W. B. Chestnut, secretarvg Charles Henry, treasurer, Charles Mulleng Foster Rundleg and G. B. Mclllvain. Miss Brenner, who has served seven years on the board, is now serv- ing her last year. Her interests and efforts have been greatly ap- preciated. Three new members were elected to the Board of Trustees in No- vember. They are: G. B. Mclllvain. a doctorg Charles Henry and Foster Rundle, who are both farmers. They began their duties the first of January. The other members are: Arthur Conrad, a furniture dealer, who is serving his fourth tearmg W. B. Chestnut and Charles Mullen, both farmers, who have served since 1945. We students sincerely express our gratitude to this fine group for their time and interest in the welfare of our institution. N4 --ft.. :ji 91 o Q K I .' I H KA34 1 .V S ' f . if i M U T1 -fs Lag ,x. Admini tration I L... . GEORGE C. STEVENS, Principal Emporia State Teachers College, B.S. Oklahoma University, M.S. Sure, we all know the man behind the desk in the office! He always has a broad grin and cheery hello for everyone he sees. It's nobody else but our own principal, Mr. George C. Stevens. Mr. Stevens is noted by the students and many others for his courtesyg cheerfulnessg fine ability to speak to a group in a kind, tactful mannerg and for many other desir- TEN able traits. When we see his '46 Station- Wagon 4Fordl, that gives us the clue that he has already arrived at school. Our principal was re-appointed by Ex- Governor Schoeppel to serve on the Kansas School Retirement Board until the year of 1949. He was first appointed by Ex-Governor Ratner in 1939. .5 George has been pretty busy at the whee1 this year. Mrs. Hunter, his faithful official secretary for the past number of years, was forced to resign, due to ill health, from a fulltime secretary to a part-time secretary at the end of the first semester. Joan Kent, an efficient senior, began as part-time secre- tary at the beginning of second semester and is training for the official secretarial work for next school year. Other secretaries were selected by the prin- cipal and the head of the Commercial Depart- ment to work in the outer office during their study hall hours. They were selected on the basis of character, accuracy, scholastic ability, and their interest in general office work. They are: Mary Ellen Mock, first hour: Helen Kim- ble. second hour: Helen Trumpp, third hour: Joan Kent, fourth hour: Margaret Crim- mins, fifth hour: and Theresa Schumaker, sixth hour. Perhaps you wonder what these girls did! They were the busy-little errand girls about Marceline Hunter the office. They did all that was asked of them to do from taking phone calls to mak- ing the announcements over the speaking system! and then somel. Here's many thanks! from all of us to Mr. Stevens. Mrs. Hunter, and the others who deserve praise and appreciation for their smooth management of the many office duties at our institution. .nl ra- p Mary Ellen Mock, Helen Kimble, Helen Trumpp, Joan Kent, Margaret Crimmins. Theresa Schumakei ELEVEN RFB S Nag- 1 .ef 2 . N . , Qi .M :SL A' . . 'Hn i 1 . 5 3 Q' 'ww . ga.. . 1 1 l Paul V. Allen, B.M.g Loren E. Barker, B.S., M.S.g Elsie Borck, B.S. in Com.g Mary J. Carter, B.S., M.A Melvin C. Cline, B.S.: Edna Dunham, A.B., M.A.g Beulah Geyer, B.S.g Frank Horn, B.S.: Ernest The Facult Larson, B.S., M.A. The students of C.C.C.H.S. are fortunate in having such a group of intelligent, efficient and agreeable people composing the faculty directing them in their school work. Paul Allen directs the vocal music. He also keeps us busy in study hall, takes pictures for the annual, and keeps the clocks going at football and basketball games. He has the distinction of being the only bachelor on the faculty. Loren Barker who is playing a return en- gagement after several years in the navy is that good natured man who teaches the fresh- men a1,ebra and gives tout! grade cards iso he says! to the general math. class each six weeks. Besides sponsoring the Student Coun- cil, Boys' Booster Club and freshman class he has been busy this winter seeing that his new son gets the right start. Elsie Borck is a new member of the fac- ifltv having come to us from Hiawatha. She holds forth in grand style in the Commercial Department. She sponsors Girls' Booster Club and Commercial Club. Mary Jane Carter has served longest on the faculty. Sh-e teaches us English and Latin. We will remember her for her sweet person- ality and helpfulness. TWELVE Melvin Cline came to C.C.C.H.S. this year from Herington and is in charge of the man- ual training department. He helps sponsor the juniors, and coaches the freshman foot- ball team. When anyone wants something built, Mr. Cline is right on the job. Edna Dunham our capable normal training teacher was helpful in directing the work of the Tiger Roar Staff. She was the sponsor of the Future Teachers Association, and will be remembered for her friendliness and pleasant disposition. Beulah Geyer is our favorite freshman English teacher. She gives us a good start along the pathway of nouns, verbs, etc. She also keeps the library operating smoothly and sponsors the freshman class. That tall handsome newcomer is Frank Horn. He came to us from the U. S. Navy and teaches commerce along with sponsoring the seniors and assisting with the coaching of athletics. The C and D basketball teams were his pride, trial and joy. Ernest Larson long a member of the fac- ulty is tops as a science teacher. The Hi-Y and senior class profit greatly by his excel- lent leadership. He also directs the activi- ties of our radical and conservative Science Club. WA .3 in 'vor Vera Lindholm, B.S.3 Robert U. McClenahan, B.S.g Edith McConnell, B.S., M.S.5 Mildred Morus BS.: Ray Morrison, B.S.g Blanche Perkins, B.S.: Ruth Raynolds, A.B., M.A.: K. Wayne Snodgrass BS.. M.A.: Otto D. Unruh, A.B., M.A. The Facult Vera Lindholm is the lady you always see flying around the home ec. rooms keeping ev- erything just so so and serving those delicious dinners and banquets. The Future Home- makers are her special responsibility. Robert McClenahan struggles daily with the gigantic task of making geometry clear to the sophomores. He also teaches the ad- vanced math. classes. His jolly and pleasant manner help out as we toil through angles, equations and theorems. Edith McConnell is kept busy instructing seniors about our heritage and the Ameri- can Way of Life. We enjoy the many in- teresting historical movies she secures for us and the attractive exhibits covering the walls of her room and study hall. Mildred Morris is our peppy and lovable gym and biology teacher. The Girls' Booster Club, freshman cheerleaders, and sponsor- ing the many activities of the juniors keep her very busy. Ray Morrison is the teacher usually seen in coveralls. He is in charge of the Ag. De- partment and work is the order of the day out there. The F. F. A. judging teams and all the activities of our farmers keep him on the run. Blanche Perkins is in charge of speech and dramatics. She is responsible for those en- tertaining plays and for the interesting school paper, The Promoter, which is produced hv her journalism class. She also teaches an Enolish class, sponsors the Girl Reserves and the sophomore class. Ruth Raynolds is our efficient head of the English Department. Besides finishing off the juniors and seniors in the use of their mother tongue, she is Dean of Girls and di- rects the work of the Junior Deans. Wayne Snodgrass is usually found dashing back and forth between band room and au- ditorium, high school and grade schools. Ev- eryone enjoys the marching band, concerts, pep band, stardusters and all the many in- strumental numbers given everywhere for which he is responsible. Besides being a top ranking music professor, it is reported that he is also very efficient at washing dishes using pancake flour for soap flakes. Otto Unruh is our tireless coach who works. worries, sweats and keeps on the go all the time that C.C.C.H.S. boys may have plenty of athletic activities. We are all proud of the football and basketball teams he produces. He teaches constiution and sociology. There you have them, our faculty, a group of instructors any high school would envy. Perhaps at times we have tried their patience and failed to show our appreciation but we like them and will long remember what they have both said and done here. THIRTEEN .J A,- Q Back Row: Mr. Stevens. Don Hull, Melcher, J. Grogan, Mr. Barker. Front Row: Kent, Craig. Smith, Simmons, Hughes, B. Adams, Schumaker, Clark, Fowles, Borland, Harrison. Student Council Every year the classes and organizations of C.C.C.H.S. elect representatives to form their governing body or Student Council. The group is guided by Mr. Stevens and a faculty members elected by the student body. 4' MF President, B. Adams: Sec., Schumaker FOURTEEN Regular meetings were held every other Wednesday noon in Mr. Stevens' office with Bill Adams presiding, Theresa Schumaker keeping a record of proceedings, and Ned Clark taking charge in Bill's absence. Sponsoring the annual carnival was one of the important jobs of the Student Council, and this year's was one of the most success- ful Carnivals yet held. Christmas decora- tions in the halls the week preceeding Christ- mas was another achievement of the Student Council that helped create a Christmas spirit among the students. Members of this year's Student Council and the organizations they represented were: Bill Adams, Senior Class: Norma Melcher, Junior Class: Jim Grogan, Sophomore Class: Gregg Borland, Freshman Class: Ned Clark, Hi-Y: Theresa Schumaker, Girl Reserves: Ronald Smith, Annual Staff: Bob Simmons, Pro- moter Staff: Wilbur Fowles, Future Farmers: Lavone Harrison, Future Homemakers: Jean Hughes, Future Teachers: Don Hull, Science Club: Joan Kent, Girls' Booster Club: Bob Craig, Boys' Booster Club: Mr. Barker, Fac- ulty: and Mr. Stevens, ex-officio. X E Q 2 ui V,- K ,B 5 ,5 .X :, . if . -F x -P X MN V . Wmx N , X x- 5 xx X Q MI ,W Ml 733 ' 1 it g SENIOR If -f ' fx 1 9. y 48 , l-- JUN: ' X , J if 4 SOPHOMORE ,I 15,18 ,- F RESHMAN FIFTEEN English Department English seems to be the most important ,subject in school. At least more of us study it more years than we do any other subject. Our inadequate vocabularies, poor speech and general literary ignorance is the special worry of four teachers. Miss Ruth Raynolds is head of the de- partment and she gives the finishing touch to the juniors and prepares the seniors for their college work. The first picture shows her telling a class of juniors all the whys and wherefores. i Miss Mary Jane Carter and Miss Blanche Perkins give the sophomores boosts and pushes along the pathway of good English. -v' Miss Perkins helps us improve our speech also. The second picture shows a freshman speech class in action. Looks as if they might be learning the proper way to intro- duce people. The third group reveals Miss Carter and a sophomore class trying to find out what Julius Caesar or something is all about. In the last picture we have Miss Beulah Geyer starting a class of freshmen out right. As the saying goes 'iWe1l begun is half clone so we are practically half through when she finishes with us. Perhaps we should say some of us, for some usually remain for a second good start. SIXTEEN FIRST ROW: L. Minter, Donna Hull, Small, B. Orahood. SECOND ROW: Mr. Larson. Hafner, B. Adams, Mr. Horn. Seniors Well, here we are at last. We've worked, dreamed and sweated our way through four years and now it's almost over. But as we see caps and gowns in the offing, we also look back to the memorable days we spent at C.C.C.H.S. ' Remember our first day as freshmen? Weren't we green? But we soon got over it. Finding out we had the distinction of being the largest class in school, we resolved to keep up our record. We kept up a few other records too in the scholastic and athletic fields. We think we were a pretty smart class to survive gym, biology, constitution, and American History. But there was plenty of fun in the form of parties, Wiener roasts, hayrack rides, and carnivals to lighten the hours of study. Speaking of carnival, we displayed our pop- ularity by having three of our members elect- ed as school majesties. We've tried to do our bit for others too by presenting some really outstanding plays and serving the seniors a bang-up banquet last year. As our high school career draws to a close, we salute the officers and sponsors who have guided us, especially this year's governing body: Donna Hull, president: Luella Minter, vice-president: Barbara Orahood, secretary: Lorene Small, treasurerg Bill Adams, student council representative: Lyle Hafner, sergeant- at-armsg Mr. Horn and Mr. Larson, sponsors. We are certain we will be remembered by the faculty whom we have both exasperated and surprised with our work. In the way of a monument for future classes to read. we have left our marks around school on walls, desks, and the ceiling of the chemistry lab. And now before we leave C.C.C.H.S. to fol- low our many different paths in the world, we pause a moment to remember our friends and our high school days and to say Fare- well. SEVENTEEN i i g ffiligf. . V 7 .f l Q ijtgfi BILL ADAMS B oy most likely tn sucveedl A lways handy when you're in need. ELAINE ADAMS lil xc-eeiling helpful, with interest real: A lways smiling when seen with Neal. ALLEN BAXTER A ways ready with a cheery hello: B ashful, but a genuine fellow. JEAN BECHARD J ust a quiet, dark-haired little maid! ll ound to succeed and get ahead. CHARLES BEEMS C arnival King of forty-six B askethall and football are his special tricks. DOROTHY BEICHTER D ark hair, brown eycs, a little shy, B ut shi-'ll be a success by and by. VALDA BLOOM V ital and lively, just lots of fung B estowinxz a smile on everyone. NED CLARK ,E 'Q X Q9 'A . ,E ik xi X ,Q ,mx 5, . ROBERTA BROSE R ed hair, crisp and curled just right. B ut she keeps her temper out of sight. PAUL BUSHNELL P asses quietly through room and hall, B ut sincere and friendly, this lad so tall DELORES CARLSON D o you know this lively senior lass Carefree until she runs out of gas. EDWARD CARLSON E verybody knows this peppy boy: C onsiders Lorraine a genuine joy. CORAL CHEESMAN C arlie's shop takes some of her hours: C heerleadimz uses some of her powers. DORIS CHESTNUT C orrectly she will teach the A B C ROYAL CHESTNUT R obust. cheerful and full of fun: C an keep the girls all on the run. N ot outdone dancing and master of song? C hi-ei-leading to him just seemed to belong. EIGHTEEN D emure and industrious, neat as can beg BETTY COLT B ltmd hair, blue eyes, ai regular friend ELIZABETH ENGLUND , ih ,l . f-rv morn checks roll in study hall: L mlm' 3' ff 8 girl on whom you can depend' E fficient and cheerful and friendly to all. HAROLD CURTIS NIARION ENKE Ei an uf gcwnce may lloasyhls name: M nkes music wi'h the bmrl when they play: L an-ful in starting his climb to fame. E vm. smiling and cheerful thru the day. BETTY DEBENHAM BETTY EVANS B ent on being a photographer someday: B ound fu. Florida' thntis her aim D ES hm' work in 3 quiet- neat WHY- E vc-n though it muy change her name. LYLE DOBERER ERMA FREDRICKSEN D 'thi' and llvely- 3 regular Soni E ver a true friend, always sincere: D opendable as a rc-al good sport. F ollowing teaching for her ca,-,x,l,,-I BOB DOBERER RUTH FRESE B est flyimz instructor hv'll be one day: It ight in there pitching, and studying hard: D id some trucking last summer, they say. F uture Teacher, she'll get her reward. EDWARD DONLEY WILBUR FOWLES E specially popular with every girl: W itty and nrnery, a regular lad: D ntes and school keep him in a whirl. F uture farmer, the best to be had. DICK DUDLEY HAZEL FURRER D ashing in football, sprinting in track: H 35 8 Chverflll. friendly Wayi D arn hard to beat: Mole played halfback. F ixing to be a Steno someday, LeROY GARRETT L eft the service with his duty well-done: G ood at football, and can he run! NINETEEN OT VERLA GROSS 3- Q I-Q ml BRYAN GATES B een a football star in many a game: V ital waitress at Flick's cafe: G oimz to college is his aim. G ood student and friendly in every way. RALPH GERMANN LYLE HAFNER R zxised on a farm and a tarmer he'll be: L ots of pep on the football team G ood worker: he'll be a success, wait and see. H e really runs when he gets up steam. LOUISE GERRIETS LOREN HAMMEL L ittle this senior cannot do. L earning everything he Can! G ifted with brains: on annual staff, too. H e may become a famous man. DARLENE GINGRICH LaVERN HANSON D ewendable and friendly, someday she'll be L eonardville is his home town: G reatest of nurses, just wait and see. H e's quite 200d-l00kirlK, with never a frown. DONNA GOODIN ALGIE HARRIS D ark hair that's always combed just right: A IWHYS fl-Ill of BNHS Mid ChUCk1eSZ G gy and cheerful both day and night, H is farmer hands have real knuckles. NOLA GRAY LAVONE HARRISON N ever seen except with Bob: L eads the 4-H out Clifton way? G ue:-is homemaking will be her job. H as everything done in a precise way. HENRY GRIFFITHS EDWARD HARTNER H 9 has 3 Smile for everyone: E ach day he's seen with Beverly Mall: G ood worker and farmer, second to none. H as H Smile and cheery greeting for all. TWENTY DONNA HATFIELD D id a swell job in the Navy. and now H e's either with Valda, or learning-and how. in QI' --NW-3 94 1 2007 Ana, l Q tl . Q JOANN HEUSTED ' MARGUERITE KASPER J unior dean. so helpful and lfndi M isrhievous or serious. but never blue: H as Don, usually, on her mind- K caps up on shorthand and typing too. RICHARD I-IUFFMAN ROLAND KEELING R it-Eh! DOW h9'S W0Y'liiflK 50 be 8 Efocefi R aises the cheers at the basketball court: H e's kinda quiet, but cheerful and sure. K een and quick. a regular sport. DONNA HULL JOANN KENDALL D ashimr here and there. this laSS J ust working away as a Rex usherette: H eads G.R. and senior class. K eeps smiling and cheerful, and never does fret. MARJORIE IMM JOAN KENT M iltonvale lost her in her senior year: .I uggles a batnn with graceful case: I ntercsts caused her to finish here. K eeps the office records neat as you please. BERTHA JAMES DUANE KIMBALL B etter notice that svarkler she has: D id his best as a tackle, so calm and cool: J ust a quiet, smiling, friendly lass. K eeps busy at the airport when not at school. DIXIE JOHNSON HELEN KIMBLE D 1-ep and mellow is her voice: H or title won't be Miss for long: J oinud Glee Club as altos' choice. K cups working efficiently and never goes wrong, DOROTHY JOHNSON DOROTHY LEWIS D efinitely headed for success someday: D ancing is fun. Dot might reply: J oins the orchestra and band when they play. L ikes to go with an ex-G.I. MERLIN LIBY M crlln labored on this annual with zest: L et's see you like it! He dfd his best. TWENTY-ONE 'QQ ws . , 1 -if xii 5 we-. gf, ' 1., if-1 :i!ilYlf?QfiE ,r p Q '::,,.i'?' 'kk 44 'L' lj its '13 'ji.i. f.,. -r ..f' ix. -- ROMA LIBY R eticent friend of Valda Bloom, I. ittle gal who displayed no gloom. LOIS LINQUIST L earnings her job, but on the side L onus to travel far and wide. DELORES LIPPE D rives Carlson's jalopy once in a while: L ikes to have fun riding mile after mile. LOIS LOSEY L ikeablu. hard working teacher-to-be: L vis will succeed, we all agree. FRANCES MCCLENAHAN F risco's cartoons will amuse you, we hope 'M om: faces life facultys' he had to grope. MARY MCMAHAN M aterial for Promoter she typed skillfullyg M arvelous stenographer she will be. BERTHA MACKENDER B c-rt's hair is naturally curly: M ostly scen with Lois and Shirley. LAFE MOSBURG L augzhing senior boy is he: .max J, Q 3 MAURICE MALL M all was one of the Hafner-Gates gang. M anenvered their taxi despite of the bang. DONALD MEENEN D oggone busy is this senior man: M ost of the time he's with Joann MARY MILLIGAN M erry Mary will someday we know M arry and keep her home so-so. LUELLA MINTER L ikeable Tiger Roar editor: M artin holds much charm for her. MARY MOCK M arry, will Mary you'll soon see M an from down near Industry. DUANE MODEAN D ces his work in a quiet way, M odest and friendly, not much to say. LADONNA MODEAN L aDonna quit school this year for a reason: M ade someone happy in every season, M ade of pep and vitality. TWENTY-TWO S 4 x ONEITA MUSSELMAN 0 n her own in many a way: M odest blonde with little to say. ZOLA NEWELL Z ealous is she, and full of pep: N ice to know and really hvp. CHARLES NOVAK C ourteous and cheerful all through the day, N 1-ver unfriendly, always izny. J OAN N O'DONNELL .I oann scores high in all her classes O n typing quizes she surpasses. ROBERT OETINGER R ecklm-ss, Zippy, he's full of vim: 0 rnery, friendly, and never grim. HAZEL OGDEN H appy, but seldom to schoolwork tends: O ften plays tricks upon her friends. BARBARA ORAHOOD B abo's a gal who's lots of fun 0 rnery, but nice to everyone. DOLAN RUNDQUIST NEIL PETERSON N mural speech maker is this man, P ractices on Elizabeth Ann. DALE PETTET D roeped school we are sorry to say: P referred to leave and work his way. HARVEY PFIZENMAIER H el'1ed Jre dodpze our city's fl:-ltfz-et. P leasant, dependable, and also nc-nt. ROBERT PRATT B ob is a super ex-G.l. P leasirg to Dorothy Lewis' eye. COLLEEN RANKIN C ute and blonde: she fell for Bill. R omancimz with him izivcs her a thrill ROBERT ROBINETTE B ip: and handsome, this ex-sailor R ribbed Nola's heart, and he won't fail 'er. ARLYSS ROEPKE A ll through high school she has been R eady to help out, lose or win. D uring mixed chorus this twin was seen R azzimz and teasing a freshman, Maxine. TWENTY-THREE 'tin ' A7 ' ' DOLINE RUNDQUIST . U ol:m's blonde and blue-eyed twin: R ankerl high with thnsv whose friendihips she'il win. THERESA SCHUMAKER T fmtic was a gal with plenty of pep: S he made Girlz' Buns MURIEL SCHWAB M urmxnville claims this senior girl: S hi-'s Ilrusm-'s pal, and one real pearl. DEAN SHARP D 's in schoolwork ever? Never! S harp as well as he is elever. BOB SIMMONS B askvthall he plays with ease: S eninr girls he seems to please. LORENE SMALL I. ivim: for the day when school S hr-'ll soon he hooked without a doubt. RONALD SMITH R eudy and w'llinp! is this senior lad S eilrlum a finer pal to be had. DAN WARD D an's the brain of MaC's W e see him often with c ter Club really hen. is out TWENTY-FOUR ul lA JOHN SOREM J okes and Smoe amused him much? S' cience was a simple thing to clutvh. BILL SPELLMAN B londe and good looking. a kid we admire S ays newspaper reporting is his desire. SHIRLEY TIERS S he can't wait 'till school is out, T 0 be with Mar-kenrler, nu doubt. GLENDA TOMLINSON G lenda is clever and full of wit T alkative, and lacking in brains not a bit. JOE TRAUTWEIN J oe was jinxed when cops drew near, T hough wild driving brought him no fear. HELEN TRUMPP H igh school was benefited with this grad: T he most efflcient worker the senior class MARJORIE WANGEMAN M arg is sweet and really nice' W e envy the guy whom she'll entice. had. math classes. ertain lasses, A f, Q i if , V k, I J 1 -, e, , i i A w J X up DONALD WEIR D ependability is his chief trait: W here'er he izoes, he won't be late. CLARA WERNETTE C utc as can be is our carnival queen: W ith her, senior males are often seen. DOROTHY WOELLHOF D otty acquired a sparkler this year. W ith the close of school, she'll be happy, PHYLLIS WOELLHOF ELMER WOHLER E asy going science whiz: NORMA YOUNG N ever a word unkind or unfair W e recommend him in any quiz. P etite red head with pep galore: W orks on Saturdays at McCartney store. we hear Y ou'll like her smile and crisp lirown hair. These do not have pictures:- BILL COURVILLE CECELIA MOLDER B ent on learning to fly. so he C ute and peppy Salina gal C ould pilot his Chevy 'round you and me. M akes J. O'DonnelI a fine pal. JACK KURZ PAT ROSE J nvial, goodfnatured, carefree guy P ut in some time in the USN K ceps talking and talking-this ex-G.I. R eturned to school with the G.I. men. TWENTY-FIVE J thi JV -rv TWENTY-SIX Seventy-one students mastered the tech- nique of beginning typing under the super- vision of Miss Borck and Mr. Horn. Miss Borck also taught the first year stenography classes and the advanced typing-shorthand class: and Mr. Horn taught bookkeeping, business law, and business training. The first picture shows a typing class in action, and the second a bookkeeping class applying themselves to the task at hand. Angles, squares, circles, lines, areas, for- mulas, theorems, proofs, hardwork, head- aches-yes, it's geometry! Some thought it easy, some thought it hard, and probably some didn't think. Mr. McClenahan is shown doing his best to make it all clear. Cells, protoplasm, photosynthesis, organ- isms, heredity, environment, chromosomes, energy, behavior, plants, animals and human beings, leaves, hearts, and sophomores-it was all a part of biology. Mrs. Morris taught four classes each day. The last picture is of one of the classes in this interesting subject. First Row: Davis, Long, Melcher, Mrs. Morris. Back Row: Mr. Cline, Craig, D. Unruh, A. Unruh. Juniors This is the class that's best of all- With intelligence, looks, and plenty on the ball. As our cute, peppy, prexy, Davis was keen- As pianist and dancer she's the best to be seen. As for all-around athletes ,it's Unruh and Unruh, Arch handling the ball, and Duane putting it through. On the gridiron Butch and Kimble fought hard While, on the court, Heitman proved good as a guard. For wolves first class, we'll pick Craig and Keeling As athletes, too, they sent the school reeling. Sheppeard and McVay were the brains of this class And McDaniel was always out with some lass. As actors our choices are Burns and Sue Quinny In Life of the Party they made us all grin. Our songbirds-Pat, Marilyn, Irma-made a swell trio. And our typing whizzes were Hawes, Polly, and Cleo. Wideman's horn was the cause of much sad- ness While Oberg and Hughes brought Snodgrass gladness. Mall and Schurle, each a cute prize, Are specials of two senior guys. Sorell and Yeager were our pin-up gals: Long was true to her sailor boy-Fowles. Thornton and Mall furnished zip and zest While in Ag, Faidley proved to be best. Meyer proved clever on the annual staff And Morley and Nightingale made us all laugh. Our teachers tried valiantly to make us learn- Unruh, Raynolds, and Borck, each in turn. Our sponsors, Mrs. Morris and Mr. Cline Worked many an hour to make our banquet fine. All in all, you'll have to agree This is the class that's best-wait and see. It it t If you've read this through and think it dull Don't blame the Annual Staff, blame- Donovan Hull TWENTY-SEVEN A N. a--vm.-Qt-.M. -..ww-www-unyg W H9601 Q .X First Row: Brannan, Davis, Garrett, Fincham, Brown, Crimmins, Fregon, Bechard Second Row: Fadley, Elsasser, Dugan, Burns, Carpenter, Achenbach, Danenhauer Englehart. Third Row: Bisenius, D. Curtis, Bork, Craig, Bergsten, Cowing, Buck Algie. vvnfvsllun ,1- np--r' First Row: Jones, Hildenbrand, Hughes, Lind, Huffman, Hundley. Second Row: Hull Henry, Hildenbrand, German, Lippe, M. Henry. Third Row: Heitman, I-Iornbostel Hughes, V. James, Lindquist, Hanna. Fourth Row: Haws, Hileman, Huckstep, Keel- ing. Johnson, Kimbrough, Hauserman. TWENTY-EIGHT ,. Ol 3 3 1 Aw 'F 'Nr Q A X Y Q4 First Row: Nightingale, Obenland, Quinn, Lloyd, Nemnich. Second Row: Mendenhall, Moon, Reed, Franc Oberg, Melcher, McDaniel. Third Row: Long, Naslund, Martin, Mayor, Florence Oberg. Fourth Row: Morley, Mall, Mildfelt, McVay, Meyer, Lippert. hvvavvm 3- First Row: West, Swigart, Young, Ward. Second Row: Whitmarsh, Shurle, Thornton, Sorrell, Roe, Sterrett. Third Row: Roll, Sanders, Shields, Wideman. Schadle, Yeager. Fourth Row: Sheppeard, D. Unruh. Wohler, Swenson, Weir, A. Unruh. TWENTY-NINE THIR TY Study hall! What would we ever do with- out the place! Here we meet our friends before classes in the morning and at noon. Here some of us sometimes remain after school by request. Here we laugh, flirt, write notes, talk, make dates, talk, catch up on our sleep and sometimes study. It's a great place! The physics class includes the top scien- tific brains of the school f?l. It is hoped they learned how to work all these gadgets re- vealed in this picture of the laboratory. We know Mr. Larson did his best. Directed by Mr. Cline, eighty woodworking boys made extensive improvements in the In- dustrial Arts shop. They built storage cup- boards, painted the walls, increased the ca- pacity of the storage room and added a belt sander and sanding room. They held a fine exhibit the last week of school. There is also a drawing class which in- cludes sixteen boys. Seventeen advanced, eleven sophomores, and nine freshmen boys kept the ag. shop busy all day long under the direction of Mr. Morrison. Besides learning how to be expert farmers, the ag boys' special recreation seems to be ping-pong. They also tried to defeat the fac- ulty in a basketball game. Perhaps they should have challenged them to ping-pong- they might have been more successful. 5 V x First Row: A. Milligan, P. Linquist, Miss Perkins, Letha Mosburg. SSCOIICI Row: VadI'13.lS, J. G1'Og2.I'1, Gentry, Mr. Unfuh. Sophomores Through their untiring efforts and faith in their teache1's who had the patience to help them and pass them, the Freshmen of '46 advanced to the rank of sophomores. They began the year right by selecting as their sponsors to guide them through the year, Miss Perkins, dramatics and speech teacher, and Coach Unruh, head of the ath- letics department. They gave the desk and office jobs to such a responsible lad as Raymond Vadnais, who held the top position as president. Second in rank was Phyllis Linquist as vice-president, Alice Milligan pushing the pen, Kale Gentry holding the funds, Jim Grogan as their voice on the student council, and last but not least Letha Mosburg as the bouncer. The first item of interest on the school calendar was the school carnival. They con- tributed the ghost house and pumpkin throw to the general fun of the carnival. Their candidates for king and queen were Alice Milligan and Phil Huckstep. A number of sophomores were in band, orchestra, and Stardusters. Dixie Hare was really a whiz on those drums and added oomph to the band. They were active in Hi-Y, G.R., and Booster Club with several members on the G.R. and Hi-Y cabinets. They really lented their lung power to help cheer the teams to victory. These active people were also in many of the other school organizations. The sophomores were well represented in all the phases of sports offered by the school. Jim Grogan, Don Parkinson. and Bill Dud- ley received letters in football. Jim and Don received letters in basketball. Many other sophies went out for sports and were very successful. Some of the sophomores were given the thrill of serving at the Junior-Senior Ban- quet. In the sophies lovelorn column the make- ups and break-ups of Diane Darner and Berkley Schaulis were too numerous to keep account. Phil Huckstep who came 'to C.C.C.H.S. this year from Green was the an- swer to any maidens prayer. Dorothy Mall and Robert Schaulis cou1dn't seem to make up their minds. Some even stepped out of their class and picked on freshmen, juniors, and seniors for dates. This class wasn't so dumb! There were quite a few master-minds in the group. There is great material in this class which will help C.C.C.H.S. in the future. TI-IIRTY-ONE First Row: Dunable, Darner, Eib, Engert, Elsasser, Cavin, Frank, Fyfe. Second Row: Chapman, Ful- lerton, Faulkner, Cowing, Bourdon, Berg, Davidson, Doberer. Third Row: Boosey, Bloom, Danen- hauer, B. Dudley, Begnoche, Bentley, D. Adams, Brandhorst. Fourth Row: Copeland, Cobb, Bauer, Gentry, Cook, Bumsted, Barnes. f x, N First Row: Hall, Howard, D. Linquist, P. Linquist, Lee, Jevons, Keen. Second Row: Hayes, Ingrum, James, Huckstep, Hatfield, Mann, Mall. Third Row: Kappelman, Hill, Jones, Hare, Lyon, Lobitz, Taylor. Fourth Row: Gibbs, Johnson, Hammel, Grogan, Kidwell, Hanscom, Hofmann. THIRTY-TWO First Row: Pederson, Savener, Milligan, McCann, B. Roll, Mullen. Second Row: Reed, Joanne Mild- felt, Nelson, Minter, Mclntire, Mosburg. Third Row: Sandberg, Jean Mildfelt, I. Rau, Quick, P. Rau, Mugler. Fourth Row: O'Ma1ley, K. Rau, Paul Mugler, Roepke, Orahood, McC0wn, Parkinson. - + -www-on ynovuvwnavwfew V Qtlylvlwwiwuuunu 11, if First Row: C. Schaulis, Webb, P. Woellhof, Z. Wohler, Williams, Schrum. Second Row: B. Woellhof, Woodbury, Sterrett, R. Yarrow. White, E. Woellhof, Shadle, Third Row: Schooley, B. Schaulis, Scheele, H. Yarrow, M. Yarrow. Fourth Row: Wiberg, Vittetoe, Reichers, Rogers. Vadnais, Tripp. THIRTY-THREE 1, Library. 2. Scientist Sorem and his private laboratory. 3. Seeing Hamlet in Topeka. 4. Pro- moter goes to press. 5. Hard at work in Am. history. 6. Band marches. 7. White Gift Service. 8. Lind and Fincham practice in P. V.'s studio. THIRTY-FOUR First Row: Colvin, Mackendar, Bergstrom, Quinn. Second Row: Miss Geyer, Borland, Chestnut, Mr. Barker. Freshmen The freshmen class of '46 got off to a great start early in September. There were freshies running all over the building. Most of them knew their way around though. There are about 90 students enrolled. Miss Geyer and Mr. Barker were elected as our capable sponsors. The class chose as their officers: president, Pat Quinn: vice-president, Wilbur Chestnutg secretary, Shirley Bergstrom: treasurer, Joan Colvin: sergeant-at-arms, Pete Mackenderg student council representa- tive, Gregg Borland. The freshmen class is well represented in school activities. Members have taken an active part in football, basketball, track, music, Hi-Y, and GR. Quite a few positions on the C and D teams were held by fresh- man boys. These boys included LeRoy Mackender, Darrel Rosiska, Don Grogan, Bill Woellhof, Barry Shivers, Richard Pinter, Phillip, Whitney, Don Huffman, Gregg Bor- land, Walter Mansfield, Francis Mattingly. The freshmen have also contributed their share of musicians. Many of the freshmen are in band but among the tops are Elaine Auchard, flute and Ann McVay with her French horn. Some of our students are rare geniuses and make the honor roll every six weeks. Those students include Maxine White and Shirley Bergstrom. Blaine Goeckler also manages to stay right up there on top. The Freshmen contributed their bit to the carnival by running the penny pitch stand. They received quite a little bit from this game. Some of the freshmen also participated in the program. THIRTY-FIVE 'Nuo 13? 'U First Row: Benjamin, Beeson, Braun, Burger, Colvin, Cowing, Fred Case. Second Row: Bertsch, Joan Carlson, Crimmins, Bergstrom, Black, Nora Louise Carlson, Bushell. Third Row: Copple, Beyer, Borland, Chestnut, Dale Case, Charpie, Auchard. KN A 4,-en New ia First Row: Clyde James, Furrer, Huffman, Gingrich, Delores James, Fellers. Second Row: Hawes, Elsasser, Hofmann, Des Jardine, Ione James, Griffiths, Hileman. Third Row: Gray, Howell, Groeck- ler, Gibson, Henry, Hoff. THIRTY-SIX unnnn...q'.a:il J liif . .... .,,,,,W,,,,,,, 11:1 First Row: W. Mansfield, Lloyd, McC1ean, McGee Macy, Jevons, Meyer. Second Row: Mackender, Meenen, McVay, Gary Munson, Jones, Modean, Johnson, Kopfer. Third R-ow: KU1'tEHb3.C11, Pat Munson, Mattingly, Johnston, Morsch, McClenahan, Mauch. 'O- IN .1 First Row: Trudell, Woellhof, Wachsnicht, Weir, M. White, Shivers, Pfizenmaier. Pettet. Second Row: Sladek. Wiberfz, Quinn, Reed, Wiles, Sanders, Novak. Third Row: J. White, Vos. Reichers, Pinter, Pershall, Rosiska, Roepke, Whitney. THIRTY-SEVEN Xp- - 1 i 1 1. Girls Booster Club hay-rack ride. 2. Off we go to Swensorfs Lake. 3. OH! these kids! 4. Sim- mons and Hughes were like this once, believe it or not. 5. The racks were loaded to their peak. 6. Bertsch and Howell fight it out in Auditorium. 7. Fire Prevention Week speaker gives D. Morsch a p1'esent. 8. Carmin Miranda alias Ann McVay, 9. Bottle babies, Mackender and Quinn. 10. Per- shall gives Haws a beauty treatment. 11. N. Peterson in his younger years. 12. Freshmen polish shoes in the hall. 13. The club lost one member. THIRTY'EIGHT Yr! QS ' 2? 4 , lu mx NQ E1 5 5' fi N 7 C, 5,5 1635 . . 9 sf Q Af . ,V 1, - Q I 40 .454 , -fm-1 ,F EGM. THIRTY-NINE ,fx was XXIKA First Row: McDaniel, Hull, Adams, Meenen, Achenbach. Second Row: Clark, D. Unruh, WardQ M Larson, Gentry, Peterson. Hi-Y Under the capable leadership of Bill Adams, the Hi-Y sailed through another year further- ing the ideals for which it stands-clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. Dan Ward was vice-president, Pat McDaniel kept the record of the meetings and Duane Unruh was in charge of our funds. fled Clark represented us on the student council. To begin the year, a watermelon feed was held to initiate the new freshmen into our organization. Then under the di- rection of Neil Peterson, program chairman, some excellent programs were scheduled in- cluding Coach's talks on race and sports- FORTY manship and Miss McConnell's mock U.N.O. meeting. Kale Gentry led us in our spiritual worship as devotional chairman, and Don Hull was in charge of the social phase. At Christmas, the Hi-Y, jointly with the G. R. held their annual White Gift Service, which proved to be an excellent occasion. The cabinet then went to Lawrence for an area meeting and was well represented there. Don Meenen was in charge of our world service work and Sid Achenbach had charge of the food stands at the games. All in all this year's Hi-Y proved to be very successful. -.l.i.l.-l First Row: S. Quinn, Webb, Nemnich, L. Minter, Davis. Second Row: P. Linquist, B. Orahood, Miss Perkins, Donna Hull, Third Row: Long, Schumaker, M. McVay, Small, Rankin. Girl Reserve To find and give the best is the purpose of G. R., and the slogan is To face life squarely. An effort is made to create an atmosphere of good will, thoughtfulness, and considera- tion for others. Regular meetings are held every other Friday and cabinet meetings on Monday following the regular meetings. Any high school girl is eligible to become a mem- ber Various activities are sponsored during the year. Early in the fall it is traditional to have a watermelon feed honoring the new girls in school. During the football season in collaboration with Hi-Y a food stand is sponsored. At Christmas a White Gift Serv- ice is presented by members of G. R. and Hi-Y in an impressive manner. These two groups are also in charge of the Thanksgiv- ing and Easter chapel programs. During Valentine's week names of heart sisters are exchanged and each person is given either a note or gift each day. In February a date party is held. In April each girl invites her mother to a Mother-Daughter tea which is held at the high school. Officers include: president, Donna Hull: vice-president, Wanda Long: secretary, Lu- ella Minter: treasurer, Phyllis Linquistg stu- dent council representative, Theresa Schu- maker. There are seven committee chairman. These are: program, Bonnie Davis: service, Colleen Ranking finance, Barbara Orahood: music, Delores Nemnichg worship, Donna Webb: so- cial, Lorene Small, and publicity. Sue Quinn. Mary McVay is pianist. - FORTY-ONE First Row: O'Donnell, Trumpp, D. Woellhof, Lewis, Wernette, Second Row: Kasper, Heusted, Miss Raynolds, A. Roepke, Losey, Kent. Third Row: M. Milligan, D. Chestnut, Gerriets, L. Linquist, Mc Mahan, Harrison. Junior Deans Who is that girl seated in the hall in front of Room 12? She is a general errand girl and information bureau, she is known as a Junior Dean. She, or one of her sisters, may be found on duty in the hall and the girls' lounge every hour of the day. The Junior Deans, a group of Senior girls selected and directed by Miss Raynolds, Dean of Girls, have several important duties. The first day of school each Junior Dean was assigned three or four Freshman girls to be her little sisters. After helping them iron out the difficulties of the first few days of school, the Junior Dean kept a friendly eye on her charges the rest of the year, remem- bering them especially at Christmas. One Junior Dean is on duty in the hall dur- FORTY-TWO ing every class period to give information to anyone seeking it and to run errants for teachers. Another Junior Dean is in the girls' lounge every hour to give aid to girls who are ill. The aim of the Junior Deans is to promote an air of friendship and democracy among the girls of the school. Junior Deans selected for this year were: Marguerite Kasper, Lois Losey, Mary McMa- han, Louise Gerriets, Helen Trumpp, Joann Heusted, Joan Kent, Mary Milligan, Lois Lin- quist, Dorothy Woellhof, Clara Wernette, Doris Chestnut, Arlyss Roepke, Lavone Har- rison, Mary Ellen Mock, Joann O'Donnel1, and Dorothy Lewis. 1 First Row: Orahood, Kendall, Miss Geyer, Haws, Small. Second Row: Evans, Doberer, Peterson Donley, Sorem, Schumaker. ibrarians What kind of magazines do you have? Is that book in yet? May I come in and look up about snakes? Where is the fresh- man book list? Will you find me a good book? That is the deluge of questions con- tinually poured forth to the librarians amid futile attempts to study American History and chemistry. Every hour the C.C.C.H.S. library is super- vised by two competent students. From the two people you check out your desired book and receive helpful information as to where to find your material. This year under the capable direction of Miss Beulah Geyer, the following librarians were selected: first hour- Barbara and Theresa Schumakerg second hour-Betty Evans and Ed Donley, first se- mester, and Marian Enke, second semesterg third hour-John Soren and Duane Kim- ball: fourth hour-Norma Young and Lorene Small, first semester, and Louise Gerriets, second semester: fifth hour-JoAnn Kendall and Patsy Haws: sixth hour-Neil Peterson and Lyle Doberer. The duties of the student librarians include checking out books, magazines, and news- papers to students in the study hall, and help- ing them to locate references. It can be plainly seen that they have little time to themselves because practically the entire hour is devoted to checking out material or replac- ing it at the end of the hour. FORTY-THREE Tiger Roar Staff L First Row: Trumpp, L. Minter, Donna Hull, Moon, Obenland, Miss Dunham. Second Row: Donavon Hull, H. Kimble, Gerriets, Smith, Harrison. Third Row: Achenbach, Meyer, Simmons, M. Liby, Peter- son, F. McClenahan. They are here! What? The An- nuals. Oh wonderful! I am so eager to get mine although my picture is just terrible! I want to get a lot of kids to write in it. I surely hope they are good. The Tiger Roar staff also hopes the annual is good, that it will meet with your approval and that everyone will get a great deal of enjoyment from his annual now and in the years to come. Can you imagine the following comments passing between two grads of the class of 1947 some twenty-five years hence? 'The paper had a big story today about a fellow who graduated in my class. I can hardly remember what he looks like so I have dw: out my annual-oh, here he is! Never thought he would amount to anything. Use to ask me for dates and I never would go. Here's the boy I was so nuts about when I was a senior-handsome and a good bas- ketball player then. Now look at him-two hundred and fifty pounds and bald-headed! And here are all of our dear teachers. Wonder where they all are now anyway. 'You know we really should have a re- union. It will be twenty-five years in May! Is it possible? Just think we have all passed FORTY-FOUR the forty mark-fair, forty and, well, at least a few pounds heavier. My daughter thinks we must have been terrible stuffy back in those days but we and a grand time didn't we? I'm so glad I bought an annual to help me remember everything. I always enjoy reading all this autograph stuff too. You know when any member of my class married I made a note of it by his or her picture. I have done the same for the deaths too and there have been more than one would think in twenty-five years. Yes it really is an excellent record and fun to look at now even if the kids do laugh at my hair-do and the Old Man's basketball pants. My husband has been telling Junior that they don't have the basketball teams they use to have when he went to school. After I brought out this annual and Junior checked up on the team-standings, he hasn't been saying so much, but it was a good team just the same. Yes, the staff did a nice job and I am glad I have an annual - My happy school days I can have no more, But I can always keep my Tiger Roar. YZ! i 5 ISNFXTIQ T QQlY0vnil10nlIllb First Row: Liby, McMahan, Gingrick, Cheesman, Achenbach, Spellman. Second Rfow: Imn, Debenham, Musselman, Miss Perkins, Rankin, Kendall. Third Row: Rundquist, Garrett, McClenahan, Meyer, Sheppeard, Colt. Fourth Row: Simmons, Courville, Chestnut, Pershall, Robinette, Kurtz, Doberer. The Promoter This year completed the twenty-seventh an- niversary for our school newspaper, the Pro- moter. Issued every two weeks by the stu- dents of Miss Perkins' journalism class, it contained all school events, class room news, lyceum programs, sports, parties, meetings of organizations, and last but by no means least, the Tiger Rag. Being constructed of secrets, jokes, newest cupid affairs, and interesting news about the people you know, the Tiger Rag was undoubtedly the most widely read section in the Promoter. The members of the staff were: Sid Achen- bach, Coral Cheesman, Royal Chestnut, Betty Colt, William Courville, Betty Debenham, Lyle Doberer, LeRoy Garrett, Darlene Gingrich, Marjorie Imm, JoAnn Kendall, Jack Kurz, Roma Liby, Francis McClenahan, Mary Mc- Mahan, Phil Meyer, Oneita Musselman, Col- leen Rankin, Robert Robinette, Doline Rund- quist, Lee Sheppeard, Bob Simmons and Bill Spellman. Staff members were given no particular positions, but each was given a special topic to write for each issue. Everyone contributed to the Tiger Rag and brought in personal items. Subscriptions were twenty-five cents a year or five cents a copy. Miss Borck's ad- vanced typing class cut the stencils and the staff ran off the copies on the mimeo- graph. Cartoons were submitted by Francis McClenahan. Copies were sent to boys in the service if they requested them. Those on the Promoter staff enjoyed printing the paper as much as you did reading it. Although not every- one would get his copy in before the dead- line, Miss Perkins marshalled her energetic forces masterfully to produce one of the Promoter's most successful years. FORTY-FIVE ' liitnsin oys' Booster Club This year's booster club got off to a grand nant selling improved our financial status and start with Mr. Barker setting the pace and the year was climaxed with a party with the pulling the club out of the hole financially. Girls' Booster Club. All in all this year's pep Ned Clark, their peppy prexy, and Roger Mall club really made progress and chalked up an- were chosen as cheerleaders, and they helped other year of expended energy. cheer our team to victory. Pencil and pen- -f15v- for the pep club. Roger Mall, Theresa Schumak er, Coral Cheesman, Ned Clark FORTY-SIX A esei ', Q Y ei,s'.,s,gi'Qsigj' ff ,, M as 7V -ees?-' 52 Ss ' ef':f'e,e ge-Ziffcilif Q 31 ' he e is 9 E 5 A -5' 6 pe te-3 13 ,516 T Q . 5 Q so W rig Girls' Booster Club Whether they eat their vegetables or buy vi+amin pills we don't know, but the Girls' Booster Club certainly has a lot of pep. This year the club wrote its first consti- tution. During the year the club was in charge of the pep stunts for pep chapel and games. In September they had a date party and hayrack ride. Then in January the club got together for a pot-luck supper. In collabora- tion with the Boys' Booster Club a banquet was held in March for the lettermen. The cheerleaders for the club were two peppy little lassies, Coral Cheesman and Theresa Schumaker. Under the sponsorship of Miss Borck and Mrs. Morris and through the leadership of its cute and capable prexy, Theresa Schumaker, the club has accomplished much this year. Other officers in the club are: Clara Wer- nette, vice-president: Polly I-Iundley, secre- taryg Joann Heusted, treasurer: Joan Kent, student council representative. I I Usually Find: Hot water so B .MMM B, so Beulah s C amass-, A ssss Normal Trainerssw..- ,ss as ssssss ewes AJr. Dean use s,, s-, ses,s-s as s Mr. Bloomer so md- M-s,--s-,s use Karl Rau Donna Hull so seen, ..,..A., M use in the fountains ss-, C C in the library sd, C ln Room 4 at head of the hall pushin' a mop slavin' for prizes in F. F. A in a hurry FORTY- SEVEN WRIEZI, I vw If gnu X' First Row: McDaniel, Kappleman, Scheele, O'Malley, Hull. Second Row: Sheppeard, Johnson, Mr Larson, P. Meyer, Wohler, Hanna. Third Row: H. Curtis, Sorem, Gentry, Vadnais, Peterson, D. Curtis Science Club The Science Club meets every other Wed- nesday and is affiliated with the Kansas Academy of Science and the Science Clubs of America and is nationally recognized by both. The purpose of the organization is to further the interests and knowledge of science among members. The only requirement for membership is interest in the aims of the club. They must work diligently to keep up with the new developments in science. Among th-e main interests of the members are chemistry, photography, ballistics, aero- nautics, and electronics. The Science Club plans to attend the Acad- emy of Science at Lawrence this year and several of the members will give lectures or demonstrations. This year there were two conflicting ele- ments in the club: the radicals, who favored female membership and the conservatives or woman-haters. An interesting result of this conflict was achieved when the radicals out- numbered the conservatives slightly and voted to allow girls to join. A member of the conservative element, however, was elect- ed to make a sign announcing this sudden reversal of policy. The result is shown else- where in this publication. FORTY-EIGHT .'S'a1 f ' E I . . . .,,..-g,,n ,,,, First Row: Eib, Letha Mosburg, Phyllis Woellhof, Lewis, Wernette, Goodin, Pat Woellhof, Second Row: N. Young, D. Woellhof, Sterrett, Mendenhall, R. Garrett, Z. Wohler, Trumpp, L. Shadle. Third Row: V. Huffman, Heusted, Kent, McMahan, Miss Borck, Wangeman, Beichter, Small, Kasper. Fourth Row: Mr. Horn, M. Milligan, Tripp, Evans, C. Danenhauer, L. Gerriets, R. Linquist, Englund, Newell, L. Linquist. Commercial Club The officers of the Commercial Club are: Betty Evans, president, Dorothy Woellhof, vice-president: Lorene Small, secretary: Clara Wernette, treasurer: Zola Newell, publicity manager. Purposes for which this organization is formed are: To develop character, train for useful citizenship, and foster patriotism: To participate in co-operative effortg To encour- age improvement in scholarship and promote school loyalty: To improve and establish standards for entrance upon store and office occupations: To provide and encourage the development of organized recreational ac- tivities. Membership is open to commercial majors. The outstanding event planned during the year for senior members was a field trip to Topeka for the purpose of visiting the State House and other interesting and outstanding business organizations. FORTY-NINE The Clay Center Chalbtel' Of the Future Edith McGee, Wanda Copple, and Helen Fur- . X Q .....-...s..,..,. Back Row: M. E. Mock, E, Adams, L. Linquist, D. Gibbs, R. Linquist, W. Copple, P. Munson, L. Harri- son, M. Milligan, M. McMahan. Third Row: D. Black, F. White, J. Sterrett, P. Woellhof, D. Ging- rich, I. James, J. Fullerton, M. Burger, H. Furrer, D. Goodin. Second Row: L. Modean, B. Bertsch, V Hileman, B. Woellhof, Miss Lindholm, J. Colvin, R. Cavin, J. Macy, E. McGee, F. Ingrum. First Row Helen Furrer, R. Weir, D. James, A. Lee, O. Beeson, D. Linquist, R. Liby, P. Jevons, T. Trudell, Future Homemakers of America Homemakers of America held their meetings in Room 11 every other Wednesday noon with the following officers in charge: Joyce Ful- lerton, president, Mary Milligan, vice-presi- dent, Elaine Adams, treasurer, Lois Linquist, secretary, Lavone Harrison, student council representative, Patricia Munson, reporter, Rosalee Cavin, parliamentarian, Phyllis Woellhof, historian, Terry Trudell, song leader, Mary Ellen Mock, pianist, Anita Lee, publicity chairman, Patricia Jevons, program chairman, Mary McMahan, social chairman, Hazel Furrer, service chairman, Joyce Macy, rer, clean-up chairmen. The girls carried out an effective pro- gram of work this year, putting emphasis on the theme Building Today for a Better To- morrow. Everyone worked hard to make a success of the food stand at the carnival and the F. F. A. banquet. The aim of the Future Homemakers is to form a better relationship between the home and school. The girls feel that they have made much progress toward their goal this year. FIFTY ' liwfilil r .,t.-..............,.,.....,,,! b FN First Row: Fyfe, R. Reed, Sharp, P. Mugler, Mr. Morrison, Martin, Faidley, C. Minter, P. Pfizenmaier. Second Row: F. Case, Braun. R. Gingrich, Keen, E. Woellhof, Oetinger, R. Shadle. W. Bushell, D. Modean, H. Meyer. Third Row: M. Yarrow, Hafner, M. Mall, D. Elsasser, K. Hildenbrand, D. Ger- mann, D. Riechers, R. Germann, Charpie, Fourth Row: Schoneweis, Bumsted, M. Wohler, Goeckler, Baxter. Copeland, K. Rau, Rogers, H. Riechers, Novak. Future Farmers of America The members of the Future Farmers of America are proud of the accomplishments of the judging and shop teams who represent- ed the chapter at the contest the past year held at the Kansas State College. The r'gu- lation year for F. F. A. runs from January 1 to January 1, so the last semester of last year is included in this report. The judging team-Karl Faidley, Gerald Martin and Rob- ert Munson-won 5th place, placing lst in poultry judging. The shop team, Gene Mar- tin and Hermann Lippert, placed 4th, This judging team placed high in several contests which were held with other chapters. In the past year Gene Martin received the S100 Union Pacific Scholarship and Laurence Martin is trying out for the scholarship this year. Donald Faidley, Laurence Martin and Dean Sharp are trying for the state farmer decree this year and Gerald Martin is trying for the American farmer degree. The chapter started the first semester this year out right by ranking 1st in the diftrict officers leadership school held at Clay Center on October 1, and by winning 5th prize at the state fair on a farm machinery display. With the help and advice of Mr. Morrison the chapter sponsored a scrap drive and hope to win the prize awarded by the Sheffield Steel Corporation. The chapter has a pest eradication contest each year which has been very helpful to the farmers of the commun- ity. Other activities are a garden seed selling contest and the F. F. A. and Faculty basket- ball game. The members of the chapter have helped in the scarcity of farm machinery by constructing and repairing farm machinery in the Ag. shop. Officers are: Laurence Martin. president: Ray Reed, vice-presidentg Donald Faidley, treasurer: Paul Mugler, secretary: Curtis Minter, reporter: Dean Sharp, sentinel: Mr. Morrison, sponsor. 7 FIFTY-ONE First Row: Schrum, Minter, Hughes, Miss Dunham. Second Row: Elsasser, Fredrickson, Schurle McCann. Third Row: L. J. Elsasser, D. Chestnut, Losey, Frese. The Future Teachers The B'coming teachers of C.C.C.H.S. be- gan the F.T.A. Club's fifth year of existence at Clay Center by electing their officers early in September. They are as follows: President, Luella Minterg Vice-President, Doris Chest- nutg Secretary, Lois Losey: Program Chair-1 man, Ruth Freseg and Historian, Irma Fred- ricksen. Their sponsor was Miss Edna Dun- ham, Normal Training instructor. The membership is open to any student who desires the training for teaching. The Club met on the fourth Tuesday of every month. This year two Personal Growth Leaflets were reviewed at each meeting by two of the members. F.T.A. Club pins were purchased by the members desiring them. The members enjoyed immensely the Christmas party held at their sponsor's FIFTY-TWO of America home. Games were playedg gifts were ex- changed: and all enjoyed the refreshments served by the hostess. The Future Teacher's Pledge was given at each monthly meeting. It includes a pledge for achieving each of the following require- ments for a good teacher: Physical vitality. Mental vigor Moral discrimination Wholesome personality Helpfulness Knowledge Leadership These things will I do now that I may be worthy the high office of teacher. The Teacher is a builder: he works with the higher and finer values of civilization. Group I. B. Row: Beyer, Griffiths, N. Carlson, Ho fman, Kopfer, Jones, Morris. Second Row: L. Elsasser, Wiles, Burger, Hileman, McGee, Sladek. F. Row: Colvin, Pettet, Trudell, Jevons, James, Novak. Group II. Back Row: Vos, Munson, I. James, B. Johnson, Bertsch, Wiberg, Cowing, Morris. Second Row: G. Johnson, Howell, Roepke, Auchard, Hoff, Black, Mauch. Front Row: Des Jardins, McVey, Haws, McClean, Benjamin. Girls' physical education is a part of the school program. It is based upon the in- terest and needs of the girls enrolled in the classes. Girls' Athletics Group III. Back Row: Morris. Copple, B. Johnson, Reed, Crimmins. Second Row: Weir, Beeson, White, Meenen, Lloyd. The activity side of the physical education program for normal groups is made up large- ly of five major types of work: the practice of formal exercises commonly known as calis- thenics: the practice of folk dancing: the practice of acrobatic feats on mats, parallel bars known as gymnastic stunts, the practice of highly organized sports such as baseball, basketball, and volley ball, commonly known as athletics: and the practice of sports re- quiring a low degree of organization such as group games, relay races and combative conl tests known as mass physical recreational activities. Through practice in such activities the girls gain a development of total personality Kphysically, mentally, emotionally, and so- cially. Advanced Class: B. Row: Doberer, Bourdon, Rund-quist, Morris, B. Woellhof, Bloom, Roll. Mann. FIFTY-THREE Boys' C-lee Club S. S Back Row: Englehardt, D. Grogan, Clark, Swenson, J. Grogan, Robinette, R. Keeling, Bergsten, Harris, Mall, McClenahan. Front Row: Woellhof, Shields, Bob Schaulis, D. Dudley, Rundquist, B. Dudley, Mansfield, Kimbrough, Morley, Berkley Schaulis, Pederson. Accompanist: Bonnie Davis. Girls' Gee Club gililf l 5. 15 fl Q ' 3 Back Row: Yeager, Cowing, Bergstrom, L. Linquist, McC1enahan, Roepke, Danenhauer, P. Wiberg, Johnston, Algie, R. Linquist, Hen- ry, Dugan, Hare, Gray, Imm, Sorell. Second Row: Hatfield, Beeson, Goodin, Jevons, J. Carlson, Roe, Loretta Elsasser, Cheesman, Long, Lois Elsasser, Young, Hull, Morsch, FIFTY- FOUR Fregon, P. Woellhof, Swigart, Kopfer. First Row: Pettet, White, Obenland, I. Wiberg, Chapman, Cavin, Nemnich, Fincham, Shadle, Hughes, Lind, P. Linquist, D. Linquist, Reed, Schrum, Savener. Pianist: Nora Louise Carlson. Boys' Gee Club This year produced a fine group of male vocalists. Most of the boys' glee club was used in the chorus which sung at the annual White Gift Service. In recent years only the girls' glee club was used at this service. A boys' quartette and mixed quartette were also chosen this year. Owing thanks to the hard work of P. V. Allen, one of the finest glee clubs in several years was developed this year. Girls' Gee Club The Girls Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Allen, has provided many chapel pro- This organization is grams with music. composed of sixty-one girls who are interest- ed in vocal work and the enjoyment of be- ing in a group of this sort. Every six weeks the students desiring A or B grades may sing a song taught to them by Mr. Allen to help their grades. Most of the students par- ticipate in this, and it is good training for all, the performer as well as the listener. At Christmas time most of the girls in this group participated in the Processional and group numbers for the White Gift Service along with some of the boys from the Boys' Glee Club. The Girls' Glee Club has cer- tainly accomplished a lot of work this year. and we are all appreciative of the marvelous things they have done. Mixed Chorus Back Row: Woellhof, B. Schaulis, O'Malley, Shields, R. Schaulis, B. Dudley, D. Dudley, Mall, Morley, McClenahan, Swenson, Berg- sten, Keeling, Robinette, J. Grogan, D. Gro- gan, Rundquist, Mansfield. Second Row: Imm, Cheesman, Bergstrom, Dugan, Roll, R Linquist, Henry, Algie, P. Wiberg, Johnston McClenahan, N. Carlson, Long, Sorell, Wiles, Shadle, Wiechman. First Row: J. Carlson. Nemnich, Fincham, Lind, P. Woellhof, Men- denhall, Beeson, Jevons, Faulkner, Hull, Da- vis, Hughes, Reed, Schrum, Obenland, White Pianist, Phyllis Linquist. FIFTY-FIVE l. B ' Quartet: Clark, Bergsten, McClenahan, J. Grogan. 2. Mixed Quartet: White, Clark, J. Gro- oys pan, Algie. 3. Girls' Quartet: Bergstrom, Hull, McClenahan, Dixie Johnson. 4. Accompanists: M. Mc- Vav. G. Johnston, Algie, Hull, White, Milligan, Lind, Davis, P. Lindquist. 5, Massed Orchestra: CCCHS, Salina, Junction City, Chapman, Abilene. 6. Trio: Lind, Fincham, Obenland, 7. Florence Oherg. . f -.,.- W FTFTY' SVI Sta rdusters The Stardusters is a group composed of the musical students who Want to undertake extra activities not included in Band or Orchestra. This group has a lot of fun and helps out in places too small to accommodate the Band or Orchestra. During the football season the Stardusters helped keep everyone full of pep by playing at a special chapel on the noon of every game day. Also music of a different type 1Spanishl was furnished by this organi- zation for the High School Carnival. The Stardusters, by playing rousing tunes at every basketball game, provided the pep which helped cheer our teams to victory many times. This is a grand organization which everyone enjoys either by being a member or part of the listening audience. In the spring of each year a concert is presented by this group. and this year we all enjoyed an especially fine concert by this talented or- ganization. PERSONNEL Dwight Adams John Barnes Bob Craig Marian Enke Irma Fincham Ralph Germann Donna Haussermann Patsy Haws Jean Hughes Donna Hull Polly Hundley Joan Kent Marilvn Lind Pat McDaniel Don Meenen Norma Melcher Alice Milligan Marion Naslund Delores Nemnich Pat Obenland Franc Oberg Colleen Rankin Lee Sheppeard Ronald Smith Junior Wideman FIFTY-SEVEN Band The band, directed by Mr. Snodgrass, cer- tainly deserves a cheer for the wonderful work it has accomplished this year. Besides playing and marching for the football games and presenting four marvelous concerts, the band attended a mass band concert at Abi- lene in the Spring. This year by the aid of several organizations and the proceeds from the sale of season tickets for the con- certs, new uniforms were purchased. These uniforms are the pride and joy of every member, and also added a great deal to the general appearance of the marching band. Band Personnel FLUTE Elaine Auchard Betty Algie Mary Lou Benjamin Delores Carlson Elizabeth Englund Joyce Fullerton Norma Melcher Sue Quinn OBOE Carroll Schaulis BASSOCN Virginia Huffman Pat Obenland CLARINET Ronald Smith FIFTY- EIGHT Pat McDaniel Bill Adams Carolyn Danenhauer Dixie Des Jardins Jim Grogan Tom Hanna Elizabeth Hawes Mary Lou Hoff Delores Lippe Dorothy Lewis Dora Meenen Bob Simmons Donna Webb Alice Milligan ALTO CLARINET LaDonna Todd TROMBONES Dwight Adams John Barnes Ralph Germann Donald Grogan Howard Lippe Robert Schaulis Nelda Schooley BASSES James Danenhauer Henry Griffiths David Schoneweis Kenneth Swenson Wallace Mansfield STRINGED BASSES Patsy Hawes Betty Johnson Dorothy Johnson Joan Kent HARP Florence Oberg PERCUSSION Jean Bloom Roland Burns Cheryl Dugan Dixie Hare Donna Haussermann Franc Oberg Pat Quinn Audrey Thornton BASS CLARINET Polly Hundley Carol Sandberg ALTO SAXOPHONE Irma Fincham Wanda Berg Clyde James Colleen Rankin TENOR SAXOPHON E Marion Naslund Lee Sheppeard BARITONE SAXOPHONE Don Meenen Band Personnel coRNETs Jean Hughes Bob Craig Paul Bushell Marian Enke Lee Hayes Marjorie Henry Gloria Johnston Roy Lippert Phil Meyer Delores Nemnich Theresa Sorrell Glenda Tomlinson Junior Wideman HORNS Marilyn Lind Donna Hull Wilma Jean Hughes Shirley Tiers Patricia Howell BARITONES Ann McVay Donavan Hull Virginia Huffman, Joan Kent, Polly Hundley FIFTY-NINE 'SZ I X w Urchestra The orchestra, under the skillful direction of Mr. Snodgrass, presented four entertaining concerts to very appreciative audiences dur- ing the year. Also, in the latter part of Jan- ury, it participated in a massed orchestra concert which included students from Abi- lene, Chapman and Junction City. This con- cert was held in Clay Center. Besides play- ing for many other school events, it provided the music for the Baccalaureate and Com- meno:ment exercises. Orchestra Person nel VIOI-INS Mary McVay Pollv Hundley Maxine White Beth McClenahan Dora Meenen Cheryl Dugan Elroy Mildfelt VIOLAS Roland Burns CELLO Virginia Huffman STRING BASSES Joan Kent Dorothy Johnson Betty Johnson Patsy Haws FLUTE Elaine Auchard Delores Carlson CLARINET Ronald Smith Pat McDaniel SAXOPHONE SIXTY Irma Fincham Colleen Rankin Lee Shenpeard Marion Naslund Don Meenen BASSOON Pat Obenland OBOE Carroll Schaulis TPTIMPETS Marion Enke Jean Hughes Bob Craig Junior Wideman HORNS Marilyn Lind Donna Hull TROMBONES Dwifzht Adams John Barnes Ralph Germann PERCUSSION Franc Oberg Donna Haussermann t .W , 5 'I a Vi K ,SQ 15 55 , s 5 , , Ag TOP ROW: Bill Adams, Betty Debenham, Louise Gerriets, LaVone Harrison, Donna Mae Hull, Mar- garite Kasper. ROW 2: Joan Kent, Francis McClenahan, Luella Minter, Barbara Orahood, Arlyss Roepke, Dean Sharp. ROW 3: Theresa Schumaker, Lorene Small, Ronald Smith, John Sorem, Helen Trumpp, Dan Ward. NATIUNAL HO UR SOCIETY I-Iifzh school can offer no higher honor to a student than membership in the National Honor Society. Members are elected on the basis of scholarship, character, service and leadership by a committee of faculty mem- bers. Fifteen per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class are eligible, ad and all members must rank in the upper third of their class in scholarship. Members chos- en in their junior year naturally retain their membership as seniors, unless for some rea- son they have disqualified themselves for the honor. rr '45, Figs U Bonnie Davis, Donald Faidley, Gailen Keeling, Mary McVay, Bill Nightengale. SIXTY-ONE A i Q i 5 . I Q n SENIUR PLAY The senior class of 1947 presented their play, Best Foot Forward, a three act com- edy, March 19 in the C.C.C.H.S. auditorium. The entire action took place in a boys' dormitory room at Winsocki Prep School. The walls of the room were decorated with highway signs and portraits of pin-up girls. The general plot in the farce was the con- fusion caused by a movie actress, attend- ing the annual senior Prom at Winsocki up- on an invitation sent her by one of the stu- dents. This aroused much commotion about the place which gave the play its comedy theme. SIXTY'TWO Miss Perkins, director of the play, is to be congratulated for another fine perform- ance. The chosen cast who each did a commend- able job was as follows: Dutch Miller, Rob- ert Simmons: Hunk Hoyt, Bill Rdamsg Satch Mayer, John Sorem: Check Green, Francis McClenahan: Dr. Reeber, LeRoy Garrett: Biff Lancaster, Royal Chestnut: Miss Smith, Louise Gerriets: Minerva Allen, JoAnn Ken- dall: Ethel Hofflinger, Shirley Tiers: Betty Ferguson, Clara Wernette: Blind Date, Ce- celia Moeder: Bud Hooper, Ronald Smith: Professor Lloyd, Donald Meenen: Gale Joy, Delores Carlson: Jack Haggerty, Neil Peter- son: Chester Billings, Dan Wazrdg Hielen Schlessinger, Elizabeth Englund. The production staff is as follows: Assist- ant to the director, Phyllis Woellhof: Busi- ness, Marguerite Kasper and Arlyss Roepke: Stage, Duane Kimball and Ed Carlson: Prop- erties, Zola Newell, Betty Evans, Ed Hartner, and Lafe Mosburg: Publicity, Marjorie Wan- geman and Dorothy Beichter: Ushers, Mary McMahan, Lois Losey, Lois Linquist, Mary Olive Milligan, Donna Goodin, Bertha Mack- ender, Betty Debenham, and Hazel Ogden. The junior class, Junior Pla under the direction of Miss Perkins, displayed fine theatrical ability when they presented their play, The Life of the Party, Tuesday, The Life of the modern youth and was full of hilarious October 29. Party was a study of the modern family. It situations and it proved very entertaining. The play centered around the Hughes family who had just moved to Butterfield, where Mr. Hughes fGailen Keel- ingl was to set up a branch office for his firm: flightly Mrs. Hughes fMary McVayl, being something of a snob at first, has high social ambitions: oldest daughter Mildred, tPat Obenlandl is a college freshman who imagines herself in love with the snooty son of a bank president tTom Hannal. Imagine what happened to their aspirations when studious daughter Jean fMarilyn Lindl, under the illusion that she is in love with smooth talking Mike Tisdale lDon Hulll, flings off her glasses and shyness and becomes The Life of the Party. Dapper Teddy fBill Nightingalel, her brother, gets into a merry miX-UD trying to juggle four dates at once -until the girls get wise! Youngest daughter Amy CSue Quinnl, a rowdy cheerleader, falls in love with Snazzy Mitchell fRo1and Burnsi. While the party is in progress, the neigh- bors object in the form of a policeman fDon Mavorl. Jean is in for a hard awakening and so are the others including her parents, and they all become aware of the serious implications of what had just seemed funny. Others in the cast were Florence Oberg, Irma Fincham, Bonnie Davis, Margery Roll, De- lores Nemnich, and Phil Meyer, SIXTY-THREE SIXTY-FOUR The Carnival Step right up!! Try your luck!! Everyone wins!! The carnival was a big success with the senior shooting gallery, junior sling shot, sophomore fun house, freshman penny pitch, Hi-Y cider and doughnuts, G.R. bingo stand, promoter muffin pans, Annual Staff aqua pitch, G.A.A. ring toss, Science Club dart throw, F.F,A. baseball throw, Girls' Booster Club fishing pond, Home Ec. food stand, Boys' Booster Club trouble shooter, Student Council novelties. The theme for the carnival was a Spanish fiesta. comedy written by Mrs. Ross McDaniel. Miss Perkins was the director and Mrs. Berg di- rected the dances. The cast was Ann Mc- Vay, Lee Hays, Neil Peterson, Jim Grogan, Tom Hanna, Ned Clark, Bonnie Davis, Eliza- beth Englund, Florence Oberg, Dick Dud- ley, Zola Newell, Bob Heitman, Theresa Schu- maker, Bob Simmons, Dan Ward, and Sid Achenbach. The king and queen were Charlie Beems and Clara Warnette. The attendants were: freshmen, Maxine White and Don Grogan: sophomores, Alice Milligan and Phil Huck- stepl juniors, Norma Melcher and Duane , , Unruh. The auditorium program was a three act 4 , E ' ,. , I rx, 'N 1 ,I l S . Long and short of it: Faculty, Frank and Bob, Girls, Gloria and Barbara: Boys, Roland and Richard -Handy-man electrician Meenen-Camera Artists, Peterson, Allen, and Meyer-Freshmen Cheerlead- ers-White, Pettet, Meenen, Trudell, and P. Jevons. SIXTY- FIVE f 11 . xx ' Q f ,Y ik' 1. Schumaker and Wernette in Sweater Girls . 2. after a date with D. Darner. 4. Leaning by Dixie D M. White fresh from the south seas. 7. W. Lon Can Do . 9. Sorell and Clark. 10. D. Mall poses. top. 12. The Hikers by Mendenhall and ? SIXTY-SIX Wi-in F. Handsome McClenahan. 3. Berk Schaulis es Jardins. 5. Mall and Hartner surprised. 6. ig a few years back. 8. Senorita Dugan sings No 11. Pickle in the middle and the mustard on VS .5 'x , . fl.. wx' 1 mil'-fig! ga S171 gn x I 3 E -10 if -14, 1. Barnes and P. Jevons while away the moonlight hours. 2. Oh you beautiful kids. 3, R. mlvan Johnsonl Vadnais. 4. Buck and Rankin fight it out-who won? 5. H. Curtis and ? 6. Marion Naslund in her party dress. 7. Goo-Goo by Dick Dudley. 8. J. Sorem alias the Mad Scientist. 9. G. Keeling makes a try. 10. Amateur photographer Scheele. 11. Milligan rolls those influential eyes. 12. J. Hughes in years gone bye. 13. B. Gates. 14. Sophomore Charles Atlases. 15. Smith. you spoiled the picture. 16. Hausermann and the bunnys. 17. D, Adams. SIXTY-SEVEN ,4- P JJEYQJIFJ 1. Gotcha Covered by Wallace Mansfield. 2. Glamour girls. 3. Muscles Dudley covers up. 4. Charles The C1'utch Beems. 5. Polly Chubby H mdley. 6. Dudley shows his torso. 7. P. Jevons in Surprise . 8. Oh!! those basketball lovelies. 9. My Answer to the Housing Problem by N. Peter- son. 10. 10. Don't look now but Moon just lost something. 11. A. McVay and D. Des Jardins pose. SIXTY-EIGHT .-54-1- T A. 6 2 , f i? xg-wh-H fi Q , M ,Ap , Aacz First Row: H. Kimble, R. Keeling, Rundquist, Gates, Hafner, Garrett, McClenahan, D. Kimball, G. Keeling, Elsasser, Craig. Second Row: Heitman, Buck, A. Unruh, Peterson, Beems, D. Dudley, D. Un- ruh, Parinson, Martin, Bentley. Third Row: Cline, Horn, Gentry, Yarrow, Mayor, Bergsten, B. Dud- ley, Hammel, J. Grogan, Quick, Unruh. Fourth Row: D. Grogan, Hayes, Bauer, Mattingly, Borland, Mackender, Shivers, Huffman, Mansfield, Whitney, Englehardt, P. Huckstep. Fifth Row. Reichers, Rosiska, Schaulis, O'Malley, Cobb, Vadnais, Bloom, German, J. Huckstep, Kimbrough, Smith. FUUTBALL Tiger battle-hardened grid warriors ended a terrific season of hard blocking, tackling, and line-smashing with a total of 3 wins, 1 tie: and 5 loses to clinch fifth place in league standings. This season produced more upsets and sudden reversals of form than any other year since the first football game was played. With the following eight letter- men returning to battle for the Orange and Black: Charlie Beems, Dick Dudley, LeRoy Garrett, Duane Kimball, Duane Elsasser, Francis McClenahan, Neil Peterson, and Lyle Hafner and with good material from last year's second team, everybody was set when the referee's whistle blew and footbal1's greatest season got under way. The coaching staff included three capable men: Coach Otto Unruh came to Clay Center last year as head coach and proved to be an immediate success. He won confidence and admiration from his players and is one of the best liked coaches in the league. While at Bethel College at Newton, Kansas, he let- tered four year in football, basketball track, and tennis. He was named all confer- ence forward in basketball. He was given a SEVENTY job as coach at the academy in Bethel Col- lege and in the two years he coached there. his basketball and track teams won the league twice and the football won once. While coach- ing at the academy he played with the Newton Athletic Club in the Misouri Valley A.A.U. League. I-le was chosen all-valley forward and went with several different teams to the N.A.A.U. tournaments. He then went to Kan- sas University and lettered in basketball and was graduated in 1928. He was coach at Blue Rapids, Kansas for one year and then went back to Bethel College to coach for fourteen years. He then entered the American Red Cross with the Military Naval Welfare and served 25 months. Assistant Coach Frank Horn joined the Tiger coaching staff this year and took on his first real major coaching job. He did a very fine job and will be a great asset to next year's team. Frank was line coach and Clay's smooth-working line was a result of his efforts. He also coached the B squad and will coach the C and D teams in basketball. Upon graduation from K.S.T.C. at Pittsburg, Kansas, he entered the Navy. He played on several basketball teams and was in charge of a team on his ship. Last, but certainly not least, is Melvin Cline. He also is a new member of the coach- ing staff this year. He coached the green freshmen and sophomores and gave them their first real taste of football. He was coach of athletics at Axtell, Kansas for two years and also at Troy, Kansas two years. At Troy he had an undefeated football team. At Her- ington, Kansas he was assistant football coach. He is also a basketball official, refereeing 50 games last season. The first game of the 1946 football season was at Beloit on September 20. The season's opener was a victory for the Tigers 12-7. This was the initial outing for both clubs and there was neither a favored team or a pre- diction as to the outcome of the game. In the last ten seconds of the game, a spectacular double pass by Beloit nearly caused the Tigers to have heart failure. This pass would have won the game for Beloit and caused nearly everyone on the two teams. and maybe a few on the bench to have their hands on the ball when the Beloit receiver standing in the end zone, dropped the ball! This pre- view of the 1946 Tiger football team showed that they had what it took to give their op- ponents a rough time of it. ' The following week the Tigers were to meet a crucial test in their first home game against the Marysville Bulldogs. This was the sec- ond non-conference tilt for the Tigers. It was a sad night for the Clay Center gridders as they went down in defeat 25-0. To add to the misery of defeat, Charlie Beems, ace Tiger halfback, suffered an injured ankle. Although their team was defeated, the Clay Center fans had to take their hats off to the fine high school team that Marysville had. They had an undefeated football team and were one of the outstanding teams of the state. Three of the Tiger's starting line-up saw no action because of injuries when we met the Salina Maroons for the first league tilt. Charlie Beems was still nursing an ankle in- jury from the Marysville game: Chauncey Garrett and Duane Unruh were out with a sprained hand and wrenched knee respectively which they received in practice. The Tigers sorely missed these regular squad members and fought a losing battle 16-0. The Chapman Irish journeyed to Tiger- town for the second league game and nearly won from a better team. With 2V2 seconds playing time left, Archie Unruh picked the ball off the ground and passed to Roland Keeling in the end zone to tie the score 6-6. The try for extra point was missed. Again injuries hit the Tiger camp when Charlie Beems re-injured his ankle and Duane Unruh sprained his arm in an attempt to receive a pass. Minus two starters, Duane Unruh and Charlie Beems, the Tigers journeyed to Man- hattan for another league game in an attempt to put the Indians back in a reservation. The attempt failed to the tune of 26-0. After a pasing combination of Archie Unruh to Gailen Keeling netted 58 yards in the last quarter. the Tigers found themselves on the Indian 5 yard stripe when the final gun was fired Bob Craig, regular Tiger fullback, received a knee injury in the latter part of the game. The following Friday the Tigers played their third home game against an old Tiger rival, the Junction City Blue Jays. The stand- ings of these two teams in league plav didn't make any difference as each considered the other a prize catch for the season. Backed bv the speediest backfield in the league, the Blue Jays defeated the Tigers 19-7. Beems and Craig were not able to see action. Neil Peterson, Tiger tackle, received a knee injury which forced him from play the rest of the season. ' 'ft f z F., i . .W 'Q L . X . 1 f I , s a. .. . g g ti I I COACHES: Unruh, Horn, Cline, Manager: Smith SEVENTY- ONE n ,4 1 QW H P N E, . E ' a R 1' 5 E o 5 2 Fnnnces MG cf,ENnHnN A nuuse Ensnsssn Lenox' cnnnavv :Dunne KIMBRLL Q . . ww 1-sn mu vu -guvpv '----,-v--- - -.V V-.,-AM Wu, ...Q , U I SEVENTY-TWO IECZJMZCS Fn ICf3:53' F712 ECU CHARLIE BEEM5 5233-050 70 -Qf'7f CJc:C7 JIM GROGAN Pmunsow BILL aucx Boa cam FHM? G E SEVENTY LINE. -THR Nearly at full strength again, Clay went to McPherson to battle for the cellar position. A last minute pass brought victory to the Tigers 14-13. Archie Unruh fought off three would-be tacklers to get a pass off to Duane Unruh who stole the pass from the fingers of two Bullpups to score the tying touchdown. Dick Dudley raced around end for the win- ning extra point. The next game was a non-league tilt with the Concordia Panthers. The Panthers were one of the top teams from the NCKL along with Beloit and Marysville. The game ended with the Panthers outclawing the Tigers 20-14. The final game of the 1946 season was with the Abilene Cowboys on the Tiger field. The Tigers were minus Charlie Beems and Francis McClenahan who were out with injuries. The game was a field day for the Tigers who won 26-0. It would be difficult to point out any player or combination of players as being outstanding in the game, for it was the heads up playing of the whole team that made the fine showing. This was the last of high school football days for the following boys: Roland Keeling, Duane Kimball, Francis McClena- han, LeRoy Garrett, Duane Elsasser, Bryan Gates, Dolan Rundquist, Dick Dudley, Charlie Beems, Hershall Kimble, Bill Buck, and Neil Peterson. Since there was no Central Kansas League team chosen, we can not tell you if any of the players of our team made recognition, but if they had played every game like they did in the Abilene game, they would all have been chosen for the first team. Twenty players from the squad earned letters. Charlie Beems-Senior-Halfback-Letter '45, '46-Captain. Due to injuries, Charlie did not see much action and his vacancy slowed down the Tiger attack. Seemed to have swivel-hips when he got hold of the ball, was a constant ground gainer. Duane Kimball-Senior-Tackle-Letter '45, '46. The Iron Man, did the iron job of play- ing every second of every game. Alert and dependable, he was one of the outstanding tackles of the league. His steady playing was SEVENTY-FOUR a big factor in the successes of the Tiger team. LeRoy Garrett-Senior-Center-Reserve '43, Letter '45, '46. Chauncey is a returned serv- iceman having served in the Merchant Ma- rines. Due to a sprained hand, he was not used much on defense, but proved to be one of the outstanding offensive centers in the league. Dick Dudley-Senior-Halfback-Reserve '44, Letter '45, '46. The Mole was a fast, nifty footed athlete. Several times he saved the day by coming from behind to catch opponent touchdown bound players. His scrappy spirit and springy legs ripped off many good gains for the Orange and Black. Roland Keeling-Senior-End-Reserve '44, Letter '46. One of the outstanding pass snag- gers of the league, Roland could almost handle shots anywhere near him. Great com- petitive spirit made it possible for him to gain many yards from an aerial attack. Francis McClenahan - Senior-Guard-Re- serve '44, Letter '45, '46. One of the best men in the Tiger line, an excellent blocker, proved to be a big factor in Tiger victories. Francis will be greatly missed next year. Bryan Gates-Senior-Tackle-Reserve '45, '46. Switched from guard to tackle early in the season and played very satisfactorily at that spot. Once he got it in his head to win, he was hard to stop. Bryan will be hard to replace on next year's team. Dolan Rundquist - Senior-Guard-Reserve '45, Letter '46. Played end last year and switched to guard this year. I-Ie was a very hard tryer and a vicious blocker. He played a tough game and was a hard customer to handle. Lyle Hafner-Senior-Guard-Letter '45, '46. Big and strong, he developed greatly and proved to be a good lineman and outstanding blocker. Lyle plugged up one of the guard gaps in the Tiger line. Neil Peterson-Senior-Tackle-Letter '45, '46. Pete was forced out of play the latter part of the season because of a knee injury. He was able to fill many a hole in the Tiger line and take down a charging Opponent. Archie Unruh - Junior-Quarterback-R,e- serve '45, Letter '46. One of the outstanding passers of the league, his brilliant signal call- in made the Ti er attack click These fea E g - ' tures mark him as a man to watch in the future. He will be a great asset to next year's team. Gailen Keeling-Junior-End-Reserve '45, Letter '46. Another Keeling product, Gailen proved to be an outstanding pass receiver as his brothers. Scored several points after touchdowns Con pass playsl. Will be counted on as one of next year's flankmen. Duane Elsasser-Junior-Guard and Full- back-Reserve '43, Letter '45, '46. Butch played both guard and fullback. He proved to be a sturdy blocker and tough battler. Due to the age limit, he will not be able to play on next year's team. l-lei-shall Kimble-Junior-End-Reserve '43, Letter '46. Another returned serviceman who served in the Merchant Marines. Cookie was a dangerous pass catcher and defensive threat. He also will not be able to play next season because of the age limit. Duane Unruh - Junior-Halfback-Reserve '45, Letter '46. Played end the first part of the season. Duane was switched to halfback to fill some vacancies made by injuries. A bear on defense he made more than his share of tackles and is also a good pass re- ceiver. Maybe he will play end next year? Bob Heitman - Junior-Halfback-Reserve '45, Letter '46. Although small, Helmie earn- ed reputation as a clever runner and out- standing athlete. His experience should make him an outstanding back next year. Bob Craig-Junior-Fullback-Reserve '45, Letter '46. His smashes through the middle of the line were hard to stop. Backed up the line on defense and proved to be very useful at this spot. An explosive runner, he will strengthen the Tiger attack next year. Bill Buck-Junior-Fullback-Letter '46. An- other returned serviceman, Bill served in the Navy. He proved to be an outstanding de- fensive man. Bill is another player caught in the age bracket and will not be able to play next season. Don Parkinson - Sophomore-Quarterback and Halfback-Reserve '45, Letter '46. Parkie played both quarterback and halfback and did exceptionally well in both spots. When he intercepted a pass in the Abilene game and ran 33 yards through a whole host of would be tacklers, he showed he had the markings of a fine player. Jim Grogan-Sophomore-End-Reserve '45, Letter '46. Although an injured knee kept him from playing much, Jim proved to be one of the best, if not the best kicker in the league. Several of his kickoffs ended close or in the end zone. With two more years to de- velope he should be a fine kicker when he is a senior. Tiger Cubs Directed by Frank Horn, the young Tigers had a successful season by winning four, losing one and tieing one. The wins were: Washington ifirst teaml, 12-63 Beloit 34-0: Concordia 18-03 Chapman 15-12. The loss was: Manhattan 0-18. The tie was: Manhat tan 0-0. With a little more experience these boys will certainly help fill the 'graduation gaps next year. , Wee Wee Tigers In this department, the green recruits re- ceive their first real taste of football and learn the art of getting tough. Melvin Cline was their able coach. The cubs played one game winning from Manhattan 20-6. With three years to develop, great things are ex pected from these boys. SEVENTY-FIVE A and B Squad ' ' W ' 'f- -- v-W YW Y. . , ., . ..... ., A .., ,1 1' -sal .11 2'3 ng FIRST ROW-Craig, D. Unruh, R. Keeling, G. Keeling, A. Unruh, Beems. SECOND ROW-P. Huckstep, Heitman, J. Grogan, Coach Unruh, Simmons, Rundquist, Parkinson. THIRD ROW-B. Dudley, R. Hammel, Buck, Vadnais, J. Huckstep. BASKETBALL Tiger hardwood heroes took a grip on the arms of their chairs and settled down to watch the basketball parade. The 1947 bas- ketball picture was just a blurr of flashing jerseys mixed together with a wild and tur- bulent series of upsets. Although there has been speedier fast-break artists and stouter fives which have worn the orange and black, raw scoring volume, unabated drive, and whiz ball handling, made this year's Tiger fives unmatched in the school annuals. SEVENTY-SIX The Bengals had two returning lettermenz Roland Keeling and Charlie Beems. With these two was excellent material from last year's B squad and when put together made a wicked combination. In any game, the quick footed quintet gave a demonstration of team- work that is a joy to behold. The Tiger five were up against very tough competition in the Central Kansas League as well as in the non-league games. While Clay is only an A school, she plays four 'AA schools. Coaches Unruh. Horng Mgrs. Smith, Sandersg Scorekeepers Shivers, Chestnut. Many other A schools don't play a AA school all season. Four teams Clay took de- feats from were in the State Tournament. One of these. Beloit, took second place in class A and had previously nosed out the Cfand D Tiger five in the regional tournament by five points. Looking at these sidelights, we can see the Tigers were a pretty good squad and ended the season with nine wins and twelve losses. Squad ,nn 0: ,w 5, KI FIRST ROW: L. Mackender, Achenbach. Kimbrough, Gentry. K. Roepke, D. Grogan. Bentley. Quick. R. Schaulis. SECOND ROWfWhitney. Borland, Hanna, Pinter. Mr. Horn, Mattingly, Rosiska. Lyon. C. Minter. THIRD ROW-J. Sanders, Shivers. Schoneweis. Bergsten. Mugler, Wallace, Mansfield. B. Woellhof. Walter Mansfield. D. Huffman. SEVENTY-SEVEN The following players received letters this 1947 season: Four of them are seniors: six are juniors: two are sophomores. Roland Keeling-Senior-Center Gailen Keeling-Junior-Forward Mr. Big of the Tiger squad, was named on Also received honors on the CKL honorable the CKL second team. Dangerous scorer mention. Fine one-hand scorer and good re- and rebound hawk. bounder. Duane Unruh-Junior-Forward Archie Unruh-Junior-Guard Named one of the CKL second five. Excellent Playmaker of the Tiger squad. Deadly long scorer with a variety of shot. Smooth floor shot artist and dribbler. CKL honorable men- man and tough rebounder. tion. SEVENTY-EIGHT Bob Craig-Junior-Guard Charlie Beems-Senior-Guard-Captain Proved to be a good shot and nice floor man. His tremendous jumping ability made him Good defensively and also untiring battler. higher than his 5' 9 . Hard driving defensive player. Also could score when necessary. Don Parkinson-Sophomore-Guard Bob Heitman-Junior-Guard Another boy to watch on future Tiger teams. Smooth ball handler and clever quarterback. Good dribbler and capable to score. Good team man who can also score. SEVENTY-NINE Dolan Rundquist-Senior-Guard Proved to be a player who could hit in a pinch. Quick to break up the opponent's of- fensive. Jim Grogan-Sophomore-Center Big Jim will prove to be a big factor in future teams. Hard driver and tough off the backboards. Bob Simmons-Senior-Guard A first line replacement who can hit from the corner. Tough off the backboards. Bill Buck-Junior-Guard Can not play next season because of the age limit, but has shown good performance in all departments this season. l946 Football Schedule Final CKL Standings CCCI-IS Opponent Teams 12 ....... .... B eloit --- ....... --- 7 0 .... .... M arysville --- ---25 Manhattan 0 .... --- Salina -- ---16 Salina ------- 6 Chapman ' ' 6 Junction City 0 .... .... M anhattan -- ---26 7 .... .... J unction City -- ---19 Chapman --- 14 .... --- McPherson --- ---13 Clay Center -N ,----2 3 14 .... -- Concordia --- ---20 ' ..... 0 4 2e--- --- Abilene -- 0 Abuene W 79 Total 132 McPherson --- ---- -0 5 Track Schedule, l947 April 16-Dual Meet at Clay Center 4 Con- Center and Chapman? cordia, Clay Cenllefl May 2-CKL Meet at Manhattan AD1'i1 25-Relays at B610it May 9-Regional Meet at Manhattan April 29-Dual Meet at Clay Center fClay May 16-State Meet at Manhattan EIGHTY 5,1 TRACK ie, :S 3 First row: Smith, Beems, Carpenter, Cobb, D. Unruh, Bergsten, Coach Unruh, G. Keeling, J. Grog- an, J. Huckstep, Craig, McClenahan . Second row: Lippert, B. Dudley, Borland, Hanscom, Randle, L. Hammel, Pinter, Kimbrough, D Dudley, A. Unruh, Rosiska Third row: Lippe, Mackender, Quinn, Shields, R. Schaulis, Whitney, Parkinson, P. Huckstep, Wide- man, Heitman, D. Germann, Hildenbrand. With fifteen returning lettermen bolstering Dick Dudley-100 yd, dash 15th in region- his hope, Coach Unruh began laying plans for an active revival of the cinder sport soon after the close of the basket ball season. Track enables more boys to participate than the other two major sports. Track al- so gives the athlete a chance to show his in- dividual ability and an opportunity for in- dividual recognition. The boy has the priv- ilege of picking the events best suiting his ability. Requirements for a letter are slight, that is in comparison to the other two major sports. The requirements are a first place in any meet, members of relay teams in- cluded: or two seconds in any meet: or three points in the league meet, regional meet, or relay carnival: or a total of ten points for the season. Returning lettermen, the events in which they placed in the different meets and their placing in the Regional Meet for the 1946 season are as follows: Charles Beems-high jump, 880 relay 14th in regionali Bob Craig-pole vault, 880 relay t4th in regional? Bill Dudley-broad jump 13rd in regionall all, 220 dash 14th in regionali, medley re- lay 15th in regionall, 880 relay 44th in re- gional. Lyle Doberer-javelin, 440 dash, mile re- lay 13rd in regionalb Jim Grogan-shot put, mile relay 13rd in regional! Bob Heitman-880 relay, pole vault 13rd in regionalb Gailen Keeling-discus, mile relay Roland Keeling-880 yd. run Duane Kimball-440 dash, medley relay 15th in regionalh Francis McClenahan-shot put, discuw Archie Unruh-200 yd. low hurdles, mile run, mile relay 13rd in regionalb Duane Unruh-high jump 13rd in region- alb, mile relay 13rd in regionali Junior Wiedman-medley relay C 5th in re- gionali Last year's seniors who lettered and the events in which they placed are: Jim Shields-200 yd. low hurdles 12nd in regionali, 100 yd. dash, 880 relay 14th in re- gionall Bill Carnahan-880 yd. run I-ith in re- gionall Pat McDaniel-440 yd. dash EIGHTY-ONW' X EIGHTY-TWO s F 5 fi wr , X -fi ,, Y' 'Ulu 'F l'Y!fl 5g-' J 5 Y -atv' gyms X 4fi 'l Q .Q x .mn-a 1. Leg art. 2. F. Ingrum. 3. Bull Fighter Clark, Millionaire Peterson, Donkey Schumaker. 4. A.W.O.L. 5. Polly poses. 6. Enke, Schumaker. Orahood in the lime light. 7. Rough riders. 8. Hubba-Hubba. 9. Designed by Sue Quinn. 10. Joan West in Down to Earth. EIGHTY-THREE 1. The three Musc1eteers. 2. 'Roughing It by Hare, Kent, and Kendall. 3. E. Auchard in The Puritan Maid. 4. M. L. Hoff, 5. Cute little A. McVay. 6. It can happen to any body! 7. Noon Rush. 8. Knees Linquist. 9. Junior legs, Hubba Hubba. 10. Photogenic by Simmons and Dudley. 11. Mad Scientist Soren in The Perfect Discovely 1waterV'. 12. Schaulis and Jevons in The Bull rushes. EIGHTY-FOUR SENIOR ADAMS, BILL Collegiate: Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4: Secretary Hi-Y 3: President Hi-Y 4: Boys' Booster Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Treasurer 4: F. F. A. 1: Student Council 4: President Student Council 4: Student Council Reoresentative of Senior Class: Band 2. 3, 4: Production Staff Junior Play: Junior Lion 4: Senior Play: National Honor Society 4. ADAMS, ELAINE Ge:-eral: G. R. 2, 2. 3, 4: Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3: Secretary Home Economics Club 3. BAXTER, ALLEN Syzriculturec F. F. A. 1, 2, 3. 4. BECHARD, WILMA JEAN Commercial: Transferred from Moryzanville 2: G. R 1. 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2. BEEMS, CHARLES General: I-Ii-Y 2: Boys' Booster Club 2: Stu- dent Council Representative 1: Football 3. 4: 'T'wo Football Letters: Basketball 8. 4: Two Basketball Letters: 'Track 3: Carnival King. BEICHTER, DOROTHY Commercial: G. R. 3: Girls' Boos'er Club 1. 2: Commercial Club 4' Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Senior Play Production Staff. BLOOM, V. JEAN General: G. R. 1: Girls' Boos'er Club 1. 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 1: Band 1, 2.3, 4: Glee Club 1. 2, 3.4. BROSE, ROBERTA Collegiate: Transferred from Clifton 2: G. R. 2, 3. 4: Girls' Booster Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Secretary of Fr'-Q'-msn Class: Secretary of Junior Class: Glee Club 1. BUSHELL, PAUL General: Transferred from Green 3: Hi-Y 1. 2: Bard 1. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2: Glee Club 1. 2: Basketball 1, 2: Two Basketball Letters. CARLSON, DELORES Collegiate: G. R. 1. 2. 3. 4: Gfrls' Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 2. 3: G. A. A. 1: Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Senior Play. CARLSON, EDWARD LOREN Colleviate: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4: Football 1: Bas- ketball 1: Track, 1, 3: Senior Play Production Staff. CHEESMAN, CORAL Commercial: G. R. 1, 2. 3. 4' Girls' Bo s'er Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Commercial Club l. 2. 3: Home Economics Club 1. 2: Promoter Staff 4: Cheer- leader 4: Glee Club 4. CHESTNUT. DORIS ANNE Normal: G. R. 1.2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1: F. T. A. 2. 3. 4: Junior Dean 4: Glee Club 2: Junior Lioness 4. CHESTNUT, ROYAL General: Hi-Y 1. 2, 3. 4: Boys' Booster Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Serrzeant of Arms of Booster Club 2: Promoter Staff 4: Senior Play. CLARK, NED Collegiate: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council ROSTER Renresentative of Hi-Y 4: Boys' Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: President of Boys' Booster Club 4: Cheerleader 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Junior Play: Football 2: Basketball 1, 2: Track 1, 2. COLT, BE'I'I'Y Commercial: Commercial Club 1: G. A. A. 1: Promoter Stuff 4. COURVILLE, BILL General: Promoter Staff 4: Football 1. 2: One Football Letter: In U. S. Navy '43 to '45. CURTIS. HAROLD General: Transferred from Greenleaf 1: Hi-Y 4: Bovs' Booster Club 4: Science Club 2. 3, 4: Vice-President of Science Club 4. DEBENHAM, BETTY General: Transferred from Wakefield 3: G. R. 2. 3. 4: Girls' Booster Club 1. 2: Promoter Staff 4: Glee Club 1, 2: National Honor Society 4. DOBERER, LYLE Commercial: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4: Boys' Booster Club l. 2, 8. 4: C. A. P. 2: Promoter Staff 4: Librarian 4: Glee Club 2: Basketball 1. 2 R' One Beserve Basketball Letter: Track 1, 2, 8. 4' Three Track Letters. DOBERER. ROBERT General: Band 1, 2. 8. DONLEY, EDWARD General: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4: Boys' Rooster Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Football Reserve Tetter 1: Football Letters 2. 3' Basketball 1, 2: Basketball Reserve Letter 2: Track 1, 2. DUDLEY, DICK Colleviate: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3, 4: Boys' Booster Club 1. 2. 8. 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: 'Football 1. 2, 3. 4: One Reserve Football Letter 2: Two Football Letters 3. 4: Basketball 1, 2: Om- Re- serve Basketball Letter 2' Track 1. 2 3 4: One Reserve Track Letter 1: Three Track Let- ters 2. 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. ENGLUND, ELIZABETH Commercial: G. R, 1. 2. 3. 4: Girls' Booster Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Commercial Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Vice- 'President of Commercial Club 3: Band 1. 2, 3 4: Junior Play: Senior Play. ENKE. MARIAN General: G. R. 1. 2. 3, 4: Girls' Booster Club 2. 3. 4: Librarian 4: Stardusters Z. 3. 4: Bond 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 3. 4: Glee Club 2: Junior BY. EVANS, BETTY Commercial: G. R. 1. 2. 3. 4: Girls' Booster Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Commercial 2. 8. 4: President of Commercial Club 4: Librarian 4: Senior Play Production Staff. FOWLES, WILBUR Agricultural: Hi-Y 4: F. F. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Vice- President of F. F. A. 3: Student Council Ren- resentative of F. F. A. 4: Basketball 1. 2: Track 1. 2. FREDRICKSON, IRMA Normal' G. R. 3. 4: Commercial Club 1, 2: F. T. A. 2. 3. 4. EIGHTY-FIVE FRESE, RUTH E. Normal Training: Home Economics Club 1: F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Program Chairman of F. T. A. 4. FURRER, HAZEL Commercial: G. R. 1. 2, 3. 4: Girls' Booster Club 2. 3: Commercial Club 2: Home Eco- nomics Club 4. GARRETT, LEROY General: Boys' Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: F. F. A. 1: Promoter Staff 4: Football 1, 2. 3. 4: Two Football Letters 3, 4: One Reserve Football Letter 2: Junior Rotarian 4: In Merchant Ma- rine '45 to '46: Senior Play. GERRIETS, LOUISE Commercial: Commercial Club 1. 4: Home Fco- nomics Club 1: Annual Staff 4: .Tunior Dean 4: Senior Play: National Honor Society. GATES, BRYAN Commercial-Collegiate: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4: Foot- ball 1, 3, 4: Two Football Letters 3, 4: Track 1: Carnival King 1. GERMANN, RALPH Agriculture: F. F. A. 2. 3. 4: Stardusters 4: Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 4: Football 3. 4. GINGRICH, DARLENE A. Home Economics: G. R. 3: Home Economics Club 4: G. A. A. 1. GLASCO, NEIL General: In U. S. Navy '43 to '46. GOODIN, DONNA MAE Commercial' G. R. 1. 2. 3. 4: Girls' Booster Flub 1, 2. 3. 4: Commercial Club 2, 4: Home Economics Club 4: G. A. A. 1. GRAY, NOLA General: Girls' Booster Club 3: Home Fconom- ics Club 1: G. A. A. 1: Glee Club 1. GRIFFITHS, HENRY General: Boys' Booster Club 3. 4: F. F. A. 1. 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. GROSS, VERLA Commercial: G. R. 1, 2: Girls' Booster Club 1, 2, 3: Commercial Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Home Economics Club 1, 4: G. A. A. 1. HAFNER, LYLE Agriculture: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: F. F. A. 1. 2, 3. 4: Sergeant of Arms of Senior Class: Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Two Football Letters 3, 4. HAMMEL, LOREN R. General: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: C. A. P. 2, 3: Football 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 4. Home Econmlca Club 2: President of Home Economics Club 4: Annual Staff 4: Junior Dean 4: Band 1: Glee Club 2, 8: National Honor Society 8, 4. HARTNER, EDWARD Agriculture: Hi-Y 4: Boys' Booster Club 4: F. F. A. 1, 2, 8: Glee Club 1, 3: Football 4: Senior Play Production Staff. HATFIELD, DONALD General: In U. S. Navy. HEUSTED, J OANN Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 8. 4: Girls' Booster Club 1, 2, 8, 4: Treasurer of Girls' Booster Club 4: Commercial Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Student Council Representative of Commercial Club 2: Home Economics Club 1. 2: Treasurer of Home Economics Club 2: G. A. A.: Junior Dean 4: Junior Play Production Staff. HUFFMAN, RICHARD General: Hi-Y 4: Boys' Booster Club 3: Bas- ketball 2: Basketball Letter 2. HULL, DONNA Collegiate: G. R. 1. 2, 3. 4: Music Chairman of G. R. 3: President of G. R. 4: Girls' Booster Club 1. 2, 3. 4: President of Booster Club 2: Science Club 1: Student Council 1: President of Senior Class: Annual Staff 3. 4: Stardust- ers 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, B. 4: Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Junior Play: National Honor Society 3, 4: D. A. R. 4. IMM, MARJORIE G. General: Transferred from Miltonvale 4: G. R. 1. 2. 8, 4: Home Economics Club 1. 2: G. A. A. 1. 2, 3: Secretary of Freshman Class: Treas- urer of Sophomore Class: Band 1. 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2. 8: Junior Play. JAMES, BERTHA L. General: G. R. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1. JOHNSON, DIXIE General: Transferred from Waterville 4: Glee Club 1. 2, B. 4. JOHNSON, DOROTHY Commercial: G. R. 1. 2. 8, 4: Girls' Booster Club 1. 2, 8: Commercial Club 1, 2, 3: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 1. 2. 8. 4. KASPER, MARGUERITE Commercial: G. R. 4: Commercial Club 1, 2. 8. 4: Home Economics Club 1: Reporter of Home Economics Club 1: Junior Dean 4: Senior Play Production Staff: National Honor Society 4. KEELING, ROLAND O. Collegiate: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3, 4: Treasurer of S'ouh- omore Class: Treasurer of Junior Class: Glee Club 2. 4: Football 1, 2, 4: Football Letter 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: Basketball Letters 2. 3. 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Track Letters 2, 3, 4. General: Transferred from Leonardville Rural High School: Hi-Y 1. 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Junior Play: Football 1. 3: Football Letters 1, 3: Basketball 1, 2: Basketball Letter 2: Track 1: Commercial: G. R. 1. 4: Girls' Booster Club 1. 2: Commercial Club 1: Promoter Staff 4: Librarian 4: Senior Play. In U. S. Coast Guard '40 to '43. HARRIS, ALGIE L. Agriculture: F. T. A. 1. 2. 3. HARRISON, LAVONE Home Economics: G. R. 1, 2. 3, 4: Girls' Booster Club 1 : Science Club 1: Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, 4: Program Chairman of EIGHTY-SIX Commercial: G. R.. 1, 2. 8. 4: Girls' Booster Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Vice-President of Booster Club 3: Student Council Representative of Booster Club 4: Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer of Commercial Club 3: G. A. A. 1: Junior Dean 4: Stardusters 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 8, 4: Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4: National Honor Sb- ciety 4. KIMBALL, DUANE General: Hi-Y 3, 4: Boys' Booster Club 3, 4: Librarian 4: Junior Play Production Staff: Football 3. 4: Football Letters 3, 4: Track 8, 4' Track Letters 8, 4: Senior Play Produc- tion Staff. KIMBLE, HELEN Commercial: Girls' Booster Club 1, 2, 4: Com- mercial Club 1, 2. 3, 4: President of Com- mercial Club 1: Secretary of Commercial Club 3: G. A. A. 1: Annual Staff 4: Junior Play. KURZ, JACK General: Promoter Staff 4: Football 1: Bas- ketball 1. 2: Track 1: In U. S. Navy '43 to '46, LEWIS, DOROTHY Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Booster Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Commercial Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Librarian 3: Junior Dean 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Production Staff. LIBY, MERLIN General: Annual Staff 4: Glee Club 2, 8: Foot- ball 2. LIBY, ROMA General: Transferred from Concordia 3: G. R. 4: Girls' Booster Club 4: Home Economics Club 4: Promoter Staff 4. LIN QUIST, LOIS Commercial: G. R. 3, 4: Commercial Club 3. 4: Home Economics Club 4: G. A. A. 1: Junior Dean 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Junior Lioness 4. LIPPE, DELORES Commercial: G. R. 1, 2. 3, 4: Girls' Boos'er Club 2 3. 4: Commercial Club 1. 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. LOSEY, LOIS Normal' G. R. 1, 2. 3, 4: Girls' Booster Club 1. 2. 3, 4: G. A. A. l: F. T. A. 1. 2. 42 Sec- retary-Treasurer of F. T. A, 4: Junior Dean 4. MACKENDER, BERTHA General: Girls' Booster Club 3: Home Eco- nomics Club 1: G. A. A. 1. MALL, MAURICE Agriculture: Hi-Y 1, 3. 4: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MCCLENAHAN, FRANCIS Collegiate: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Bovs' Booster Club 1, 2, 3. 4: C. A. P. 1: Vice-President of Freshman Class: Annual Staff 3. 4: Promoter Staff 4: Glee Club 2, 4: Junior Plav: Football 2. 3, 4: Reserve Football Letter 2: Football Letters 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Reserve Bos- ke'ball Letter 2: Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Track Le'- ters 2, 3, 4: Senior Play: National Honor Society 4. MCMAHAN, MARY Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3. 4: Commercial Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Home Economics Club 4: Promoter Staff 4: Junior Dean 4: Glee Club 2. 3. MEENAN, DONALD General: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y Service Com- mittee 3: Hi-Y World Fellowship 4: Boys' Booster Club 1. 2, 3. 4: C. A. P. 2. 3: Star- dusters 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3. 4: Junior Play Production Staff: Basketball 2: Track 2: Senior Play. MILLIGAN, MARY Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 2, 8, 4: Home Economics Club 4: Vice- President of Home Economics Club 4: G. A. A. 1: Junior Dean 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. MINTER, LUELLA JEAN Normal Training: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary of G. R. 3, 4: Girls' Booster Club 1: G. A. A. 1: Vice-President of G. A. A. 1: F. T. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Secretary of F. T. A. 8: President of F. T. A. 4: Treasurer of Freshman Class: Student Council Representative of Junior Class: Vice-President of Senior Class: Annual Staff 8, 4: Editor-in-Chief of Annual Staff 4: Librarian 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Junior Lioness 4: National Honor Society 8, 4. MOCK, MARY ELLEN Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 8, 4: Girls' Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Home Economics Club 4: Librarian 4. MODEAN, DUANE General: Hi-Y 2, 3: F. F. A. 2. 8, 4. MOEDER, CECELIA Colleeiate: Transferred from Selden 4: G. R. 4: President of Junior Class: Cheerleader 4: Band 2: Junior Play: Senior Play. MOSBURG, LAFE MORGAN General: Hi-Y 1. 2, 3: Boys' Booster Club 1, 2: Science Club 4: Football 1: Basketball 1: Senior Play Production Staff. MULLEN, DOROTHY WOELLHOF Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3. 4: Girls' Booster Club 1. 2. 8. 4: Commercial Club 2, 8. 4: Vice- President of Commercial Club 4: Home Eco- nomics Club 1: G. A. A. 1: Junior Dean 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2. MUSSLEMAN, ONEITA MAE Commercial: G. R. 4: Promoter Staff 4. NEWELL, ZOLA Commercial: G. R. 2. 8. 4: Girls' Booster Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Treasurer of Booster Club' 3: Com- mercial Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Serireant at Arms of Commercial Club 4: G. A. A. 1: Junior Play: Senior Play Production Staff. NOVAK, CHARLES Agriculture: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1. O'DONNELL, J OANN Commercial: G. R. 4: Girls' Booster Club 1, 2, 4: Librarian 3: Junior Dean 4: Junior Play. OETINGER, ROBERT Agriculture: Boys' Booster Club 4: F. F. A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2: Track 2. OGDEN, HAZEL gommercial: G. R. 1, 2. 8. 4: Commercial Club ORAHOOD, BARBARA General: G. R. 1. 2. 3, 4: Finance Chairman of G. R. 4: Girls' Booster Club 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 1: Secretary of Senior Class: Librarian 4: Jun- ior Pliy Production Staff: National Honor So- ciety . PETERSON, NEIL GORDON Industrial: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Service Chairman 2: Hi-Y Social Chairman 3: Hi-Y Prorzram Chairman 4: Boys' Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Sergeant-at'-arms of Booster Club 4: Sci- ence Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Pho- togranher on Annual Staff 4: Librarian 4: Jun- ior Play 3: Football 1, 2, 8. 4: Football Let- ters 3, 4: Track 3: Senior Play. EIGHTY-SEVEN PFIZENMAIER, HARVEY Collegiate: Hi-Y 1, 2: Sergeant-at-arms of Junior Class: Junior Play Production Staff: Football 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Track 1, 2. RANKIN, COLLEEN General Collegiate: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: G. R. Social Chairman 3: G. R. Service Chairman 4: Girls' Booster Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Promoter Staff 4: Cheerleader 1, 2: Stardusters 3, 4: Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Glee Club 2: Junior Play: Secretary of Sophomore Class. ROBINETTE, BOB Commercial: Promoter Staff 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: In U. S. Navy '43 to '46. ROEPKE, ARLYSS Collegiate: G. R. 2, 3, 4: Junior Dean 4: Jun- ior Play Production Staff: Senior Play Pro- duction Staff: National Honor Society 4. RUNDQUIST, DOLAN General: Hi-Y 1, 2. 3: Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Reserve Football Letter 3: Football Letter 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Re- serve Basketball Letter 2: Basketball Letters 3, 4: Track 1, 2. RUNDQUIST, DOLINE L. General: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Boos'er Club 1. 3, 4: Home Economics Club ll Publicity Chairman of Home Economics Club 1: G. A. A. 1: Promter Staff 4. . SCHUMAKER, THERESA Collegiate: G. R. 1. 2, 3, 4: G. R. Student Coun- cil Renresentative 4: Girls' Booster Club 1. 2, 3. 4: President of Girls' Booster Club 4: Com- mercial Club 1, 2. 3: President of Com- mercial Club 3: G. A. A. 1: Secretary of Stu- dent Counr-il 4: Vice-President of Junior Class: Librarian 2, 4: Cheerleader 4: Junior Play: Na- tional Honor Society 3. 4. SCHWAB, MURIEL General: G. R, 1. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Booster Club 1, 4: Glee Club 1. SHARP, DEAN Agriculture: F. F. A. 1. 2, 3. 4: F. F. A. Sen- tinal 4: Basketball 1: Track 1: National Honor Society 4. SIMMONS, BOB Collegiate: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Booster Club 1. 2, 3, 4: C. A. P. 1, 2: Student' Council 4: Annual Staff 4: Promoter Staff 4: Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Junior Play: Basketball 1. 3, 4: Jr. Rotarian 4: Senior Play. SMALL, LORENE Commercial: G. R. 1. 2, 3. 4: G. R. Service Chairman 3: G. R. Social Chairman 4: Girls' Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 1, 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 2: Secretary of Spohomore Class: Treasurer of Senior Class: Librarian 3. 4: Glee Club 1: Junior Play Production Staff: National Honor Society 4. SMITH, RONALD Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4: Junior Play: Football 2: Basketball 2, 3: Student Manager 3, 4: Two Letters: Senior Play: Na- tional Honor Society 4. SOREM, JOHN Collegiate: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Boys' Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Secretary of Booster Club 4: Science Club 1, 2. 3, 4: President of Science Club 3: C. A. P. 2: President of Sophomore Class: Li- brarian 4: Junior Play: Football 1: Basketball 1: Track 1: Junior Lion 4: National Honor So- ciety 3, 4: Senior Play. SPELLMAN, BILL General: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Booster Club 1, 2. 3: Science Club 2: Promoter Staff 4: Jun- ior Play Production Staff. TIERS, SHIRLEY General: G. R.. 1. 2: Commercial Club 1. 2: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Senior Play. TOMLINSON, GLENDA Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Booster Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Production Staff. TRAUTWEIN, JOE General: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Boys' Booster Club 1: F. F. A. 1. TRUMPP, HELEN Commercial: G. R. 1. 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Junior Dean 4: Glee Club 1: National Honor Society 4. WANGEMAN, MARJORIE Commercial: Girls' Booster Club 1. 2, 4: Com- mercial Club 1. 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 1: Senior Play Production Staff. WARD, DAN Collegiate: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4: Vice-President of Hi-Y 4: Boys' Booster Club 1, 2, 8, 4: Secre- tary-'Freasurer of Booster Club 3: Science Club 2. 4: C. A. P. 2: Junior Play Production Staff: Senior Play: National Honor Society 4. WEIR, DON Agriculture: Hi-Y 4: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3. WERNETTE, CLARA J. Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3. 4: Girls' Booster Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Secretary of Booster Club 3: Vice-President of Booster Club 4: Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President' of Commercial Club 3: Secretary of Commercial Club 4: Jun- ior Dean 4: Junior Play Production Staff: Sen- ior Play Production Staff. WOELLHOF, PHYLLIS LOIS Commercial: G. R. 1. 2. 3. 4: Girls' Booster Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 4: G. A. A. 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play. WOHLER, ELMER Collegiate: Hi-Y 2: Science Club 3, 4: P1-ggi- dent of Science Club 4: Commercial Club 2: F. F. A. 1: National Honor Society 3. Collegiate: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual Representative to Stu- dent Council 4: Vice-President of Sophomore Commercial: G. R. 3. 4: Commercial Club 2. Class: Annual Staff 3, 4: Stardusters 2, 3, 4: 4: Home Economics Club 1. 4: Librarian 4, EIGHTY-EIGHT SENIOR PLAY HIGHLIGHTS Candid shots from the senior play: 1. John lSatchv Sorem complains to Bob 1Hunkv Simmons about his wrinkled pants. 2. Movie star Delores Carlson and manager Neill Peterson confront small time reporter Dan Ward. 3. Carlson stands by as Pete-'son tries to straighten thines out with Ronald mBud Hooperl Smith. 4. Actress Carlson and 1Budv Smith pose for a publicity shot. 5. Carlson vamps Leroy 1Dr, Ruberl Garret and maneuvers a pose for blackmail purposes. 6. Cast has a well deserved refreshment period after a tedious dress rehearsal. Usually Find: Wanda Long . still beinff true Neil Peterson Braggin' Wilbur Fowles . S .S . . S being onery Miss Lindholm as M- S as . Flyin' Stardusters' Concert . - . S . . - a real sensation Jr. and Sr. Banquet .-.M -U -- S- - More fun Commencement .ss, -.,-es,.l --. -en a thrill for Seniors EIGHTY-NINE SCHUUL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 9--Teachers orate on summer vacations. The take-off-happy landing! 13-G.R.-Hi-Y. 20-Allen presents Community Sing Chapel --everybody sings. 20-Tigers mangle the Beloit Trojans in the football curtain raiser. Band struts in new uniforms. 27-G.R.-Hi-Y. OCTOBER 4--Plantation Singers croon of Dixie in first Lyceum. Tigers bow to Salina Maroons. 11-Hi-Y and G. R. 16-K. Wayne's pupils blow their tops in fine concert. 18-Larson's scientists i?1 present excellent hobo show in chapel. 23-Deep sea diving explained in Lyceum given by Capt. Art Hook. 25-Hi-Y and G. R.. fas usual1. 29-Juniors show fine acting ability in The Life of the Party. 31-Miss Carter engages speaker for chapel but no chapel. NOVEMBER 1- The Pause That Refreshes Vacation! Whoopee! Teachers go to teacher's meet- ing. 8-G. R.-Hi-Y. Tigers down Concordia. 15-Dunham presents interesting chapel- Rev. Elliott tells about Japan. Tigers mutilate Abilene Cowboys 26-0 to wind up football for 1946. 22-G. R. and Hi-Y 4again1. 28-29--Thanksgiving Vacation. DECEMBER 6-Miss Raynolds presents girls in Hour of Charm in chapel fcharming1. ll-Band and orchestra present second con- cert. 23-G. R.-Hi-Y. Tiger quintet wins first basketball game from Concordia Pan- thers, 34-30. 17-Beloit Trojans edge Tigers, 45-32. 20-Impressive White Gift Service held in annual ceremony. Tigers breeze past Chapman, 44-24. 23-27-Merry Christmas! . . . NINETY JANUARY 1-And a happy New Year! 3-G. R.-Hi-Y. Salina Maroons defeat Tigers, 46-25. 7-Tigers down Marysville quintet, 48-27. 10-Indians defeat Tigers in disappointing game, 32-26. 14-Bluejays squeeze past Tigers 43-42 in thrilling game. 17-Hi-Y and G. R. Tigers upset Cowboys by large score, 48-36. ---End of Semester-ii- 21-Elzie Brown sings Negro spiritual in Lyceum. Barker presents Freshies in excellent program. McPherson beats Tigers, 33-25. 27-Massed orchestra concert-Salina, Chap- man, Abilene, and C.C.C.H.S. participat- ing-More-e-e Music! 31-G. R.-Hi-Y. FEBRUARY 4-B. B. fans trail Tigers to Marysville but local quintet loses rough and tumble melee 37-33. 7-Tigers lose a hard-fought battle K47-351 from Salina Maroons. 11-Tigers revenge an earlier defeat and Scalp Indians 152-351. 13-Miss McConnell presents United Nations meeting in chapel. Everybody takes part. 14-G. R.-Hi-Y fin study hall or auditorium or vice versa1. Junction forges ahead, Tigers trail 45-40. 18-Tigers mangle Concordia 151-361. 19--Band and Orchestra appear in 3rd con- cert. - 21--Abilene wins over Tigers 446-411. 25-McPherson cops second game from Tig- ers 38-41. 28-Tigers scare Beloit but lose out in last two minutes 37-34. MARCH 6-Howard Cleaves presents Wild Life at Night in exceptionally good lyceum. f 7-Miss Geyer gives very good chapel. of musical numbers. ' 6-7-8--Tigers advance to finals by beating Lincoln 159-171 and Belleville 140-2713 then lose to Beloit in regional tourna- ment 39-34. Such a jam! 8-Tigers check in suits and another B. B. season is history. 14-G. R.-Hi-Y. 18-George DeMott, juggler, gives entertain- ing program in Lyceum. 19-Seniors show wonderful acting ability in their entertaining play Best Foot For- ward. 21-Seniors sneak away in high spirits to unannounced destinations. 24-Seniors straggle back, happy but weary and definitely broke. 27-Lew Hershey, world famous clown, per- forms Big Top show for enthusiastic audience. 28-G. R.-Hi-Y. 28-First Social Recreational Period held in gymnasium. Fun and more fun. APRIL 1-Schwerke-Gibson present entertaining lyceum. 3-Easter Program 1Hi-Y-G. RJ. 4-Easter Vacation. 9-Stardusters give another wonderful con- cert that has us all swooning! 11-Miss Lindholm presents chapel program. 11-F.F.A.'ers feast at annual banquet. 15-G. R. Mother-Daughter Tea. 18 Loring and Campbell give excellent musical program in lyceum. 22-Hi-Y Parent-Son Banquet. 25-McClenahan presents fine chapel. At last! The day for which the Juniors have been sweating! Junior-Senior Ban- quet and Prom. MAY 2-C. K. L. Track Meet. Old grads entertain seniors. 7-Band and Orchestra in grand finale con- cert. 9-Unruh presents very interesting chapel. 14- Freshies and Sophies present one- act plays. 15-Senior's give their last program. Make wills and prepare to pass on. 16-Social recreational period as farewell to seniors. 17-Normal trainers rack brains in state exams. 21-23-Accept our sympathy! Finals in study hall. 25-Baccalaureate. 26-Commencement. Goodbye Seniors! Good I luck . 31-Grade Cards issued. Teachers exhaust- ed. Students happy fwe hopel. That's all! FOUI' years of high school are now Past. Not at all bad to look back on! Bloom Coryea NINETY-ONF' BASKETBALL A TEAM SCHEDULE B TEAM SCHEDULE CCCHS Opponent CCCHS Opponent 34 Concordia 30 27 Concordia R2 Beloit 45 26 Beloit 44 Chapman 24 26 Chapman 25 Salina 46 23 Salina 48 Marysville 27 38 Marysville 26 Manhattan 32 25 Manhattan 42 Junction City 43 28 Junction City 48 Abilene 36 42 Abilene 25 McPherson 33 29 McPherson 31 Chapman 26 32 Chapman 33 Marysville 37 33 Marysville 35 Salina 47 22 Salina 52 Manhattan 35 32 Manhattan 40 Junction City 45 29 Junction City 52 Concordia 31 41 Concordia 41 Abilene 46 49 Abilene 38 McPherson 41 30 McPherson 34 Beloit 37 49 Beloit FINAL CKL STANDINGS C TEAM SCHEDULE W L CC?gIS G Opponent Salina ------ 1 2 0 6 Miieganville Mcpherson ' 9 3 26 Leonardville Junction City --- .... 7 5 22 Longford Abilene ------- ---- 6 6 18 Leonardvuie Clay Center ---- 4 8 26 Wakefield lggnhattan --- :K 1? 38 Morganville apman ------------ ---- 2 6 Wakefield 28 Milford REGIONAL TOURNAMENT gzfggofd CCCHS Lincoln 17 12 Milford 32331116 COUNTY TOURNAMENT CCHS 29 Green We'lI Remember Them For: Pep ,..,..,........ .....e Voice ...l---- Giggles o.e.. .- ......... - -- .- .............. BJ im Grogan and Freshman Cheerleaders N. Clark, M. White, and S Bergstrom D Barbara Pettet and Gloria Johnston Size is ,e..,.,........... .- ....... - ........... -- ' ..................., Mary Lou Benjamin and Zola Newell Mustaches Gioi.........................s..........., Mr. Snodgrass and Mr Cline Long fingernails .... ..................................i.. 2 - ..., -Darlene Gmgnch Curls -. ......s..,....... ........................... - Allen Baxter and B111 Adams Feet .................. - .............e........... iBob Pratt and Miss Dunham Brains ...ve.. .- ...i......... .----- ................. iDean Sharp and Alice M1111ga,n Flirt 2--.. ..A.,...............,................. Darlene Price and Berkley Schauhs NINETY-TWO ADVERTISEMENTS I 14111 PI Hang Ou'f' s SZ udent, fx- Nxg in N., F7- .Y NINETY-TH Q: vv.....v. .........,,, - .... : -::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:: SUCCESS I947 This store is proud of you and wishes for each of you the best throughout 1ife's pathway. 0 Y V - 0 It ll PETERSONS It 0 ..--..--..---,xxxex:::S-:c::::e-----::::::---:::x,:32: Il 0 tl tl 0 ll ll ' 1: The Peoples National Bank tl lb ll ll 11 CLAY CENTER, KANSAS lr if Established 1885 ll tl 0 I1 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS il D. E. MCINTOSH, President D. E. MCINTOSH, JR., Asst. Cashier Ii L. F. VALENTINE, vice-President ADA LEACH BISENIUS H J. B. MCINTIRE, Cashier WAYNE W. RYAN 1: L. S. JOHNSON, Asst. Cashier ELSIE COWELL HELD lb :I Deposits insured under provisions of ll Il Federal Banking Act of 1935 Il ll 0 1: Member of Federal Reserve System IE ll u-oocoeo:::::ooo::Qoooo::::::Q::::::Qo:::ooo:::::::::::::::::: NINETY'FOUR ------------A-A----+A---A------A-----A--------c ::::oo:::::- CGNCRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS CDF 1947 We Wish you a successful realization of all your dreams for the future. UNION STATE BANK , KMEMBER on rsnsmu. mzsmzvr-1 SYSTEM CLAY CENTER, KANSAS. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. ::ooooo::Q::eooo-- -co--AA A--000--0---Q---A-Q------ - 'I li U 0 I II li lb lb ': 1 ll ll ll ll ll lb wr W U U ll 0 ll I 0 ll lr lb u ll li lr I+ lb lx ll tl ll ll li lb 0 ll 0 II li H li 0 nu lv 0 nl nu ll 0 0 nl ll ll 0 0 4 ll ll ll II It lb 0 0 0 ll ll U In 1+ 0 0 lr 0 0 ll na ll 0 :A NINETY-FIVE ,..--..... ..............::..: ::::::::::::::::: ..... xx: .... exexex 55 55 EDWARD E. BENNETT EE Jeweler and Optometrist U U Where Qualit Tells and Price Sells EE GENTRY ae H H lHXHN,HANHLTON,GRUEN'AND EE CLGTHINC- CG. EE BULOVA WATCHES if EVERSHARP AND SHEAFFERS 11 FOUNTAIN PENS EE Clocks, Silverware, Glass and China if Leather Goods, Lucien Lelong EE Perfume A 1: 1 DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS EQ for DIAMOND WEDDING RINGS Ii Il Lucky Wedding Rings MEN and BOYS Eyes Tested - Glasses Fitted EE Satisfaction guaranteed Il ll EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING II All Work guaranteed-Prices Right I 4-------------------::-::::--: U U U 0 ,v-ooo-v--v--v----- 55 CONRAD'S 0 0 H U 0 IE can furnish your home With the best l 0 0 ll 0 wh ll ll u 0 for the least money AND ii ffsnv IT wma Fununune-lr Lnsrs LONGER U 0 U U U U U 0 0 0 0 li if EE l'yR1VlfFRl.Ry6i, 0 0 U 0 ll tl g,,,-,,,-,---------------..,----......-..------------------vvv------- NINETY-SIX MEEK'S INSURANCE AGENCY O FRANK H. MEEK Attorney South Side of the Square Freeman's Shoes FOR MEN and YOUNG MEN Worn by Millions! at 'A' i' BERGLUND 8: ROSE Retailers of Good Shoes ::::::::::---:::::::1oooo4 BAND BOX CLEANERS Phone 19 416 Lincoln , .4 Q 1. I Q0 1 is l 6+ .. 1+ l 'K S594 JASPER VINCENT PETERSON-NEILL FUNERAL HOME Ralph Neill, Jr. Fourth and Crawford 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 U U U U 11 U 11 U U U U U U U 1 U U 1 1 U H 0 1 1 oaoooo:::::::ooooo:::::::::::::::A:::::::::::::::::oq::Joo::a0c:aU GRAINS HOME APPLIANCES In Market for A11 Gas and Electric Grains At A11 Times MARSHALL'S CHRYSLER 81 PLYMOUTH FARM EQUIPMENT Sales Sz Service Sales 8a Service U U I1 U 11 11 U 11 U U I1 11 11 U U U U U 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 U U 11 11 11 U U U 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 U 11 11 11 11 11 11 i -A ---- AAN--H--Antenna---H---N--H--H--H-A-----w::npqu:::::::::::::::::::::r:::::::::r:: NINETY- SEVE N gf- -vvv..-. ....v..... - ::::A:::::::::::::::::-A-::::c I SWIFT COMPANY DAILY CASH MARKET FOR POULTRY, EGGS AND CREAM WE HANDLE SWIFT'S EGG MASH AND CHICK STARTER Manufacturing Brookfield Butterg Also Packing Golden Westfoul and Premium Milk Fed Chickens :::::::::::::sQ-:::-:::ooo:::::Qo:::::o::::::::::::::::: vc: I -+ GUEST DRY GOODS COMPANY Correct Apparel for Women, Misses and Children. +1 af if When you are interested in NEW MERCHANDISE ask for our advertised lines. il NELLY DON FROCKS QI GAY GIBSON FROCKS :E LOUISELEVINE HALF-SIZE DRESSES 1: PRINTZ-BIEDERMAN COATS AND SUITS :I BETTY ROSE COATS AND SUITS. I KENWOOD BLANKETS 1: SCRANTON LACE CURTAINS 1: KIMBALL HANDKERCHIEFS 1: GIBSON GREETING CARDS P lr ll I , - :::::t:::::::: ---- ::::: AA-- ::::::-- NINETY-EIGHT ::::::::: -:::::::::::::1c: ------'1Oc---------A------1---Qc---1.-- ------- ---------------- --- --- q I I I I I U U 0 HOSMER 8: BRENNER II I U ROOFING MUELLER FURNACE and H SHEET METAL WORK I Phone 310 419 Lincoln I U U 333322223221blllliliiiiittiliil5332212123- -A+---A :::::-:::: 2: 1 I OUR READY-TO-WEAR I , II 1: Clayton Fullmgton 1: DEPARTMENT IS 1: :I 0 . - WHERE YOU WILL FIND ll George Fuumgton 5' II I THE LATEST STYLES II II COATS SKIRTS1 :I U U SUITS BLOUSES 1: I . 1: Fu lmgtons 1 DRESSES SWEATERS gg gg U U PARTY DRESSES 0 U GLOVES A small deposit will hold II any garment 1: II II Phone 98 :I 1 II McCartney S 1: 724 Lincoln Street I II 1, U U ---,,,,,,,,,,-,, ,,,--,,--,,,Q'--A-- II ' - - ' '::::3::::: ::::::::::oc:q ll I IE CALL AT Ig NEW SMART SHOES THIS SPRING 1: 3 -different, very dressy. A L Q U I S T ' S II U Nice Line of Fresh Meat Sports and Colorful Play Shoes Fresh Fruit :I Fresh Vegetables NEILL SHOE COMPANY 1: A11P1-longs 62 3 II II II II I --A---------M NINETY- NINE I FARMERS uNloN COOPERATIVE II II I I II II II II II co-oP FOOD MARKET-410 court street I I I I II II II II II II II E CONGRATULATIONS ToTHE CLASS OF 1947 I I I II II I I John Mouse Motors Your I FORD DEALER II II I II II II I I I ASSCJCIATION I I E 0. D. Brueggemann, Manager I SERVICE STATION-Fourth and Court Streets Motor Fuels, Lubrication, Tire Service, Battery Service MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE-714 Fourth Street Seeds, Feeds, Hardware Bring Us Your Poultry, Eggs and Cream Service Station-Merchandise and Produce Food Market Department Gas and Oil Groceries and Meats Produce Phone 476 Phone '71 Phone 475 lI II II II Ar ONE-HUNDRED ooooo,.QQoooo.QQoQQoooooooo:::::: ::::::::::::o:::::::::::::: :rooooo4:--:po4:-----------Aq:--- gg 1 1 1 1 li 'l lg ll , g, 11 H' L- SHEPPEARD gg DR. G. B. Mo1LvA1N .I H Lawyer I1 ' h . . Office over Guests P yswmn and Surgeon U 11 . lg 7215 Fifth sl. Phone 46 II 72116 nm' St' gg 1 II ::::::::::::::::o:::::::c:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::,, gg 11 II g l FRANK D. OBBBG 11 A DR. L. P. JOHNSON g gg U Attorney at Law Dentist I1 I1 gg Phone 41 43626 Lincoln Ave. gg Peoples National Bank Building gg ' ll li Clay Center, Kansas Phone 343 -::-::-,---,-------x:xxx:,-,.g...x,.:-:-,-x:-x:::-x-:::----. 11 ll ' 1' 15 55 DR. ROBERT MONTCOMERY PANTON,S gg ll gg Dentist gg Hat and Beauty Shop gg Phone 4100 5' . Clay Center, Kansas Phone 402 1 Next to Llhrnry gg 11 . 11 ca:333:::::::::::::::::::::::::::E:::::::::2:::::::::::::::::::::::::.gg DR. c. B. BLATTNER gg 12 gg DR. F. C. SHEPARD Chiropractor :1 gg Physician and Surgeon ll ' Clay Center Phone 543 11 11 433 Court Street Phone 55 IC Peoples National Bank Building 11 1. I? gg ::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::----A:::::::::::::::::::::,::::::::,::::: 11 gg 1: N KRO SE BERGLU D 8' U J. B. STOLL, M. D. II Attorney-at-Law 11 1, gg Surgeon and Physician ll Clay Center, Kansas .1 Office over Dudley Clothing Store 11 Berglund and Rose Bldg. 'V Phones 45-371 11 Phone 485 ll ll ,----------,------------,------,-----.-,------,----,-------.---------1' ON E-HUNDRED ONE F II I I PAINT WALLPAPER II II II In If II I II I MIIIIIIGIII II ' I II HOUSEWARES GIFTS DAVIS ASSOCIATE STORE I II II 411 Lincoln Phone 508 II II II ----- -v---v--- - -v-------v---- II II II II KENTHS FLOWERS I II II Flowers For All Occasions II II II 0 Corsages II I O Potted Plants I, 0 Funeral Sprays I I I 0 Wedding Flowers II II II I Anniversary Flowers II II I Flowers by Wire Anywhere I in the World :I Phone 90 II II I II II I I I II 5 -- ::::::: AAAA ::::::::A::::::::::l:::::r4: ----:voc-----A-------A--- ----- - TO THE SENIORS It has been a pleasure to know and work with the class of 1947. CONGRATULATIONS Wernetle Studio -A ....... --- --A- ---A A:::::::::::---v vvvvvv --A ....... ooooc COBB Tractor and Implement Ford Tractors Ferguson Farm Implements 4- 4 4 812 Fourth Street Phone 16 --v-- -:::::::::-::::::::::::::::::::b4: -:poo 1 II II II II II I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II :spd ONE-HUNDRED TWO --A,----------- ,---A::::o::Qoooo--::-----QQ----------AA----A--------A---A- -YY -v-, --,-,-,,----ve-,--------::Q-::::::::::eoo::o:::::::::rO0 I' ' 1 Mert Schwensen Funeral Home 918 7th Street Clay Center, Kansas 3:-:t::-H,,--o,----A---------------A---AA--- --A----------- ---A- Northwestern Federal Savings and Loan Association CLAY CENTER, KANSAS OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS GEORGE OBENLAND, President W. M. BEALL, Attorney WILBER. NEILL, Vice President LUTHER W. GUEST CARL A. HAMMEL, Secretary-Treasurer GEORGE A. WITHERS GLEN V. GENTRY --v---vv---v-- -----vvv-v----vvvv------v--vv---9 -'--I--1-1-39 GINGI-IAM APRON 'IAII the Gang Welcome All the Time Phone 482 622 Court Street 'I II II II I U II L II II II II II II U II II II II II H U 0 II U II II II II II II U II II II U II U II II II II U II II Il II Il II II II II U U II II II II H II II H II H II II II II II H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II II II II II II II I I I I I I I I I I I I Il I I I .1 ON E-HUNDRED THRE E P II II II II II I I I I I I Quality Ice Cream and Sherbets pure, rich and wholesome I II I I . 1: We make OLII' OWU ICE Cream II II II CARLIE'S ICE CREAM SHOPPE 316 Court Pho I I II II II II II II II II 'I II II II LOREN E. LAW AGENCY II II II II II I Real Estate 84 Insurance I 136--Phones.-251J I E 816 5th st. ' Clay Center, Kansas cccccccco: : :ooaesogoggooooooooooo Qc-oQooooooooeooov - -ooov - - - v - -- -- - - 110 voQooqoooqooaooaqqeooooaaoaqeooooq ELLIOTT DRUG COMPANY H. A. Elliott Loren Elliott Prescription Druggists Listen and laugh to the REXALL radio show with Jimmy Durante and Gary Moore every Friday night at 8:30 o'c1ock over CBS. Look for the Rexall Store Sign THE DRUG STORE :::::::::::::::::::::o-a1,:::::::::: I I I -QQQoooooooaoooocqooooooooo: : : I I E Auto Salvage I I I Doc sl DON'S GARAGE I I EXPERIENCED I and I I RELIABLE I I I I I I I I I I DR. L. E. ALQUIST I DR. R. V. ALQUIST I I I 5 DENT1sTs I I E Union State Bank Bldg. I I I I oo-QQonQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ OBENLAND PLUMBING Plumbing, Heating and Gas Work 'kiri' Visit us and see our complete line of plumbing irti' Make your home complete for summer and winter by installing an air con- ditioning plant. CLAY CENTER, KANSAS bL19C32Z3t33333239t3333 23W v - - ONE-HUNDRED FOUR +--------------A----A---AA-------A----A-------A-----A- --- - '41 --v----vv--vv'--vw-v --,c--,q:-91:- CHEVROLET ill ig. I+. lssirvaoili JOHN DEERE TRACTORS, COMBINES AND IMPLEMENTS Make Our Store Your Headquarters for complete service for Your Car - Your Tractor - Your Farm Equipment A Complete Stock of MAYTAG Washer Repair Parts Save your tires-we operate a Baer Frame Machine and Baer Wheel Balancing Machine with a factory trained mechanic to do the work for you W. W. SMITH 61 SONS ------- -,- --A---------,- Look for OPPURTUNITY where PRINCIPLES ARE RIGHT! You ask, What are the principles of our company? These are the Principles that guide the Penney Company: To serve the Public, as nearly as we can to its entire satisfaction. To expect for the service we render a fair remuneration and not all the profits the traffic will stand. To do all in our power to pack the customer's dollar full of value, qual- ity, and satisfaction. To continue to train ourselves and our associates so that the service we give will be more and more intelli- gently performed. To constantly improve the human factor in our business. To reward the men and women of our organization through participa- tion in what the business produces. To test our every policy, method and art in this wise- Does it square with what is right and just? . C. PENNEY CUMPANY Clay Center, Kansas H H lb H H H H 0 H ll ll ll mu ll ll ll 0 0 lb nm ll wi mr H ll ll ll ll nm nm 0 nm nm ll ll ll 4+ qu ll H H ll li ll wr is ll 0 il tl ll II tr 4+ ll ll 0 ll ll wr na ll ll in u 1+ ll ll in lr H H U II il tl ll ll ll ll H tl ll lr ll lr .1 ONE- HUNDRED FIV E F:iiiiililliillliiiiiiiii333- -www-w--------- ittllittttiiillliiiiiiiill it if GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCES Il ll li ll n :: WILHELM ELECTRIC ll II ll li Electric Electric Supplies Lighting 0 IQ Wiring Fixtures na AA--AmA----AA--A:::::::::::::::::::::::::A----AAA---------AAAJ. :I -rn: Powan T0 wxss 'ruA'r's Dlxu: cAs ll II ' 0 ll ,' A DIXIE Qi W6,llIl6F,S gi , :E 1: ii t Q e f 1 n :I , ' ..::: jypggig.- .-f ' egggo' ., II ll Il 11 Dixie Products II Parker Pens II li ll 1: Whitman's Chocolates :Q are all li ll ll O wa if on the Honor Roll U Helena Rubinstein :l ll I aa as ji' Dubarry Cosmetics 1: QQ Music Supplies - Sheet Music Quality Plus QE Johnson's Nuts -0' EE Fountain Service GLIDDEN OIL tl ll gg ii COMPANY ii , II 0 ----::::::::---S22-2:22::::::::::::::::::::ff::::f:::::::2:::: :::f: if THE K. M. SECURITIES COMPANY I: Established in 1926 In Resources 3S150,000.00 1: Real Estate :I Collateral and Automobile Loans :I Installment and General Financing ll 4'America Fore Insurance and Indemnity Group 11 American Express Co. Money 1: Orders and Travelers Cheques 1: Warren H. Kerby J. H. Kerby 0 Webb Malcolm, Realtor Il Clay Center, Kansas llxx:xx:3xx::x:::xx,::::,:::2:::xx:::::::x:x:x:xx:x:: ONE'I-IUNDRED SIX 1 U U 4 P ll ll ll A Fox Midwest Theatre EE The Management and Employees of the ll EE REX TH EATRE 55 l ll ll Congratulate The Annual Staff for producing a fine ll Annual that will always refresh cherished memories of High School days to the class of '47 IC Always The Place To Go! ll ll ll ll tl ll ll U -::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: A--:::: -::: v::::::::::::------ nr rr ' 5: U wx SUHUUI. NEEDS EI 1: Finest Food Students Meet Your Friends at If u 'l our Store 1: Fresh Meats 7 ' a ui , 1 L: Fresh Fruits - Vegetables .I 'uuulrv-snvln-quit: 3 gg I. :::::::::::::::::::::::::CC::12 ll H Phone 58 Delivery Free When in need of car repair 11 U Demand the car manufacturers II choice II jf ll 0 ll 0 Thompson Products ll 'I O Raybestos Brake Lining 0 Ditzler Automotive Finishes il 0 Lockheed Hydraulic Brake Parts ll Champagne Auto Supply MM-,,,,,,,,,-,A,,,,A,-,UnunlA-Au .. ' ' '--'-'--'-v'-v-------::::::::::::::::::::::::::,,,::. ONE- HUNDRED SEVE N F AAAA :rc AAA- ---- ---A A - AA---A A -- ---- ---v---- v----v---v----::---0004: :l: :vc ooo ----v ----- -----v-----:l:-- GOOD CLOTHES for MEN and BOYS Now more than ever it pays to buy quality merchandise DUDLEY CLOTHING COMPANY 'A'---------A.,.-A-A----o---A-A----A -:::: -::::: ::::: --A-: When You Buy It For Cash At Brown-McDona1d's Y O U S A V E Consistent Low Prices 4 4 The Year 'Round BROWN-McDONALD CO. Clay Center, Kansas Vincent's Hardware DeVoe Paint and Varnish Sporting Goods Garden Tools Pyrex Glassware Dinnerware Everything in Hardware -'vw'--vvv--,v-,v-,,,- vv---:l:---- B U G ll M A N N ' S Jewelers Since 1880 Fine Diamonds -- Set Rings - Jewelry Dependable American Watches Fostoria Glass - Fountain Pens Clocks - Billfolds - etc. The Gift Store Clay Center, Kansas 5,------ .-A--A- -A--Q0 ----A- Q ---AA----A-----A----A----A A----------- ONE-HUNDRED EIGHT --,-- -vv- ---:l:-::--,-:l:-v---v-J:-,-- F EATHERF LAKE F LOUR A Clay County Product Guaranteed to be the best flour you ever used. The Mid-Kansas Milling Co. 04::::::3t-.,,- ,,-, v-,vv-,Y-Y WHEN YOU THINK OF Spring or Graduation Togs Sport Coats-Slack Suits-Sweaters Sportshirts and Slacks think of the BOSTON CLOTHING STORE L 8: L LUNCH 1Formerly FIick's1 Air Conditioned Good Food O Excellent Service Clay Center, Kansas East Side of Square -t--- SANDERS' SUPERETTE 510 Dexter Phone 23 Frozen Food Lockers Fountain Service Groceries and Meats Open Evenings, Sundays and Holidays VERGADES INSURANCE AGENCY LIFE - HEALTH - and - ACCIDENT INSURANCE McCormick-Deering Farm Equipment FARMALL TRACTORS A Size for Every Farmer's needs Dairy Equipment Cream Separators - Milkers Milk Coolers NORQUlST'S 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 11 11 I1 11 11 11 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 11 1 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 ONE-HUNDRED NIN ::::::::::1-:::::::::-: 3.5 E :pc--:poooooc Office Phone 277 Res. Phone 231 DR. FELIX M. VINCENT Chiropractor Complete X-Ray Laboratory 433' Lincoln Ave. Clay Center, Kan. SUNFLOWER CAFE Ruth and Roy Webb, Proprietors STUDENTS WELCOME Phone 185 616 5th Street DR. FLOYD A. NELSON Dentist 434V2 Lincoln Avenue Phone 142 DR. F. W. GALLEY Veterinarian 614 Fifth Street Clay Center, Kansas G. W. BALE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Duckwall Building DRS. CROSON 8: RUFF Physicians and Surgeons Hanna Building GODLOVE INSURANCE AGENCY 812 Fifth Street All Lines of Fire and Casualty BRUCE MCVAY, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Union State Bank Building Phone 219 WILLIAM M. BEALL Attorney-at-Law Phone 124 Farmers State Building EDWARD I. DAVIES, M. D Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat 816 Fifth Street Clay Center, Kansas ONE HUNDRED TEN ' :::::::::::: ': ::: ':::: : Tf ll EE EE II IC Come To H ADMIRAL jj I 4' 0 4' LQIQQANS 1: The Radio of 0 U if Tomorrow II For Your 0 0 o DRESSES Dual Temp 41 4' . SUITS li Refrigeration II e COATS 1: ll . BLOUSES gg L. R. HOFF QQ ll li 0 0 ll B V 0 ll uy It At Lggans Home Appliances and Style shop E Farm Machinery 3 II 0 3 il --..-.., ,A 0 AA AA mu 0 C ::::::: ::: ' ll li lb 0 lb In IP II ll lb H E L D S if II IE II I STATE SCHOOL BOOK DEPOSITORY If 0 ll SCHOOL BOOKS STATIONERY EASTMAN KODAKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES DEVELOPING STOVER'S CANDY Il ll BPS PAINTS AND VARNISHES WALL PAPER gg FOUNTAIN SERVICE TOILET GOODS II I 5: II 0 tl ll ::::::':::: :::::::::::::::11::::C::::00:::::0::::::::3:::::-::i ONE-HUNDRED ELEVEN Yennncacalcs erDls'rlNc,1lcN AJ . IHTSRUSQZ D Phare Endravinf! FHCILITIEJ' ' S U P P LY Photoiraphungf DISCRIITIINHTING Designing! DEWIHNDS' Pxanningf P rintingf Dm! Mbafz, ffzyf? 'R Gulf achievements during thing-flve gears of establishment are gout assurances of r f f ,,,,,.! : ,,., V. Qumuw THMQLT IS eHceLLeN1' SERVICE 'rr-lm' I5 slwcelxe .,st Q Ce rjlxevnc rxinmxg Cc: 1. Between-halves. 2. Not Miss Americas just Butch and Frisco boxing. 3. Ditto. Kimball and Dudley. 4 and 5. Wonderful! wish more of them had been like this. G, Refs.-handsomest part of Faculty-F.F.A. game. ONE- HUNDRED 'l'HIR'I'FIFlN TIGER TRACKS ,. -'ji ,Tix -' , ly Q, . 5' ,M ' mf A' 1 :fr 3-S , qu, ff. . H J , , ,ki 1 5 QQ V .A 1 1