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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1948 volume:

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Allen Phil Meyer Robert Johnson ORGANIZATION EDITORS Carolyn Dannenhauer Rolland Burns CLASS EDITORS Pat Obenland Sidney Achenbach TYPISTS Maxine Hildenbrand Sue Quinn SPORTS EDITOR Bob Heitman JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES . Dwight Adams Tom Cobb Dorothy Mall Phyllis Linquist SPONSOR - MISS EDNA DUNHAM 0 Qfofums Ugizfy-four 1948 Edited and published by the Senior Class for the student body of the Clay County Community High School Clay Center, Kansas UNF 'I' XV U fonfsnfa TIGER TRAINERS Administration Faculty TIGERS Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen TIGER TALES Music Organizations Snaps TIGER FIGHTS Football Basketball Track TIGER BOOSTERS Advertisements Q ah S 5, Q X -:wr-.. mi- S ff. . .N ,... V, 's Spf 1 gm , Q swf 5 1 kva,Mx.,, k Q... .. e gg X Ni A S Wm ww MW N f' gm ,Q t we Q QL. ,,,, x. Qs- A V. li Q t 'ix it 'QM li, ,: ,W ., :I,jsZ, '1:-Q -J: sew V v lie' X l Msamwi LOOKING BACK over these last years, We see a long succession of classes, athletic events, ban- iuets, chapel programs, and all the things that make up high school. These are memories that will lways be treasured by us for they make up four of the most important years of our lives and al-- hough time may go on by and we may grow farther apart they will continue to live on, for they lave become a very part of us. 'Ullli RX X? 'vnv-he M iw' 'lawn f But sometimes memory is unreliable. After a while we tend to forget the little things. That's where this hook comes in. The annual staff has Worked with this aim in mind: that years hence it muy serve as an medium to aid you in reliving for il few moments the many happy days you spent in high school. l lYI-I CZ QQ. CAXIEHZOTLQK Dzgczzz Presented by Classes of '38 through '49 DEDICATED DECEMBER 30, 1947 SIX wr 'X ffm .S A:-. ,,1 H 5 i ze -r 'f 8 3' 'N' I WH - lg ' 1 N n X Q .W 5' f Yr ll :ffftf .ln A... an as-Wa. f Prin. George Stevens Mr. Harold Martin Dr. G. B. Mcllvain Mr. A. D. Conrad Mrs. Leda Pettey Mr. Foster Rundle Mr. Charles Mullen Mr. W. B. Chestnut oafzcf of Uzuafsaa The Board of Trustees is the governing body of C.C.C.H.S. Seven members, elected by the citizens of the Clay County Com- munity High School district, comprise the board and each is elected for a four-year term. Miss Leda M. Pettey, the County Su- perintendent of Schools. is chairman ex- officio. Vice-president and completing his I HIHT third term on the board is A. D. Conrad, of the Conrad Furniture Store. Wm. B. Chest- nut, farmer, serves as secretary, and serving as treasurer is Foster Rundle. The other members of the board are: Dr. G. B. Mc- Ilvain, Charles Mullen, and Harold Martin, who is Iilling the vacancy which occurred when Charles Henry moved to Abilene. f-------f,-W... .,,, . .,.. ..,,..,,..,,, ......,..,.,.,, .. M, . v,v.. .1 ...-----.1 -..ALJ MR. GEORGE C. STEVENS Discerning, kind but firm his ruleg Beloved principal of our high school. OFFICE SECRETARY Margaret Crimmins has served as pri- vatc secretary to Mr. Stevens the past year and also helped manage the outer office. Margaret was a senior but since she had only the American history course to finish she was able to give most of her time to office duties. She was efficient in her work and her de- pendability and loyalty were appreci- ated by Mr. Stevens. Her courteous manner and helpfulness were com- mended by all. She will continue as full time office assistant next year. Ugiaf E957 fzainafz Tactful, honest, sincere, and wholesomely friendly are a few of the adjectives which describe Mr. Stevens, the best principal a school could possibly have! His integrity has won the esteem of all the students and many improvements have been made in C.C.C.H.S. since he took over the helm in 1937. Besides managing the curriculum of some 400 students, George is active in state and com- munity affairs. In the last few years much of his time out of school has been spent on his ranch near Longford. He has been a leader in Lion's Club work, having served as district governor and presi- dent, and as a counsellor, he is not excelled. His keen understanding of youth and their problems shows his capability in the social science field in which he received a master's degree from the University of Oklahoma. 75.1, J tl.. MR. STEVENS MARGARET CRIMMINS NINE U65 Qaauffy PAUL V. ALLEN Vocal music Bethany College, B. M. Study hall peacemaker and music teacher With yearbook photography a special feature. LOREN E. BARKER Biology and algebra Pittsburg Teachers College, B. S., M. S Advises student council and booster boys: Teasing the freshmen is one of his joys. DONALD BROWN Commerce Northwestern Missouri Teachers' College, B. S. Teaches commerce and on the side The C and D teams are his joy and pride. MARY J. CARTER Latin and English Kansas Wesleyan University, B. S. University of Michigan, M. A. Teaches Caesar, Latin and English too, Is a charming lady through and through. MELVIN C. CLINE Industrial Art EDNA E. DUNHAM Psychology and English McPherson College, A. B. Colorado Teachers College, M. A. You'd not have a yearbook if it were Not for this capable, friendly teacher. BEULAH GEYER English University of Nebraska, B. S. The library head and freshie quizzer Hardly a teacher in our school is busier. ROSRITA KEOUGH Commerce Emporia Teachers College, B. S. in Com Typing and shorthand she teaches all day With always something witty to say. ERNEST LARSON Science Bethany College, B. S. University of Colorado, A. M. A finer man we have never known. All about science to us he has shown. Emporia Teachers College, B. S. His classes make fine things from wood, At teaching Industrial arts he's good. TEN Ulla VERA LINDHOLM Home Economics Kansas State College, B. S. The future homemakers are her special care. Such excellent banquets she does prepare! ROBERT U. McCLENAHAN Mathematics Kansas State College, B. S. Teaches algebra. trig. and geometeryg His chief traits are cheei-fulness and honesty. EDITH McCONNEI..L American History Emporia Teachers' College, B. S. University ol' Southern California, M. S. While to American History she is devoted, For talks and programs she is also noted. MILDRED MORRIS Physical education and biology Ottawa University, B. S. Efficient, popular, full ol' pep, As senior sponsor she's most adept. OTTO D. UNRUH acuffy RAY MORRISON Vocational Agriculture Kansas State College, B. S. Out in the Ag. shop he reigns supreme, He's coached many a winning judging team BLANCHE PERKINS Speech and dramatics Baker University, B. S. Her plays have sparkle, vim, and zest, As a speech teacher she's one of the best. RUTH RAYNOLDS English Kansas University, A. B., M. A. Teaches English to juniors all day, , Is Dean of Girls, has a pleasant way. K. WAYNE SNODGRASS Instrumental music Emporia Teachers College, B. S. Colorado State Teachers, M. A, Studio conferences, orchestra or band, At directing all three he is really grand. Physical education and constitution Kansas University, A. B., M. A. A splendid coach we must confess. His athletic teams have Won success. a- lm MQW ,, J 49 ELEVI X Back of Table: lVlr. Barker, Nemnich, T. Hanna, P. Hundley, D. Unruh, Keeling, Fullerton, B. Heitman, Shivers, Mr. Stevens In Front of Table: A. Unruh, K. Roepke, Obenland, L. Martin, Wernette, P. McDaniel Swfucfsnf Counai The Stl-dent Council, the governing body of C.C.C.H.S., functions according to the de- sires of the majority of the students and faculty members. The principal and one faculty advisor guide the group, which consists of one representa- tive from every class and organization in the school. Regular meetings were held on alternate Wednesdays with Gailen Keeling presiding and Delores Nemnich as recording secretary. Many activities were sponsored by this group including the monthly Social Re- creational Periodsf' the All-School Carnival, and various movies which provided a lot of enjoyment for everyone. At Christmas time, the members decorated the halls with festive i VVi+llA'l'l trimmings including red and green rope, wreaths, and a huge tree that added to the pre-holiday cheer. The members of the council and the or- ganizations they represent are as follows: Marguerite Wernette, Freshmeng Barry Shi- vers, Sophomoresg Keith Roepke, Juniorsg Duane Unruh, Seniorsg Polly Hundley, Girl Reserve: Gailen Keeling, Hi-Y, Delores Nem- nich, Girls' Booster Club: Bob Heitman, Boys' Booster Clubg Joyce Fullerton, Future Home- makers of Americag Lawrence Martin, Fu- ture Farmers of Americag Pat Obenland, Annual StaEg Pat McDaniel, Promoter Staff, Tom Hanna, Science Clubg Archie Unruh, Letter Club. Mr. Stevens, principal, and Mr. Barker, faculty member, guide the group in its various activities. x wi A . Q5 -X x 1 X M ' ...:.,, .,., X, Q A-, XE . XXNX Q , x XQR A XX N X xv Q X X-NX f 5 Q-3 osx X x :Q X iff? ' 'VII l Il'I'l-INN C.C.C.H.S. students are busy people taking various courses and many different subjects. Follow a representative from each class through an ordinary day. SENIOR Senior Gailen Keeling strides down from Lincoln Heights to be- gin a busy round of studies, ac- tivities and athletics. He has no time to waste in Mr. Allen's first hour study hall if he is going to maintain that A av- erage, National Honor Society membership, and give time to be- ing president of the student body, and put in hours on athletics and have a few C?J minutes left for his girl friend. Second period he keeps a type- writer busy in Mr. Brown's typing class. Third hour all effort is devoted to listening to Mr. Larson and ex- perimenting in chemistry. Fourth hour Mr. McClenahan and that complicated subject known as trigonometry require undivided attention. The afternoon begins with Miss McConnell holding forth on the importance of American history. Then come the hours of football or basketball practice, then games and more games. anioz Cyan SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ...... Vice-President - Treasurer .A.., Secretary , ,... - Sergeant at arms Student Council --- Bob Craig Bob Heitman Beverly Mall Polly Hundley Leslie Morley Duane Unruh Sponsors ......, ,-- Mrs. Morris Mr. Larson 'Ihe senior class is a wonderful crowd They have a lot of which to be proud. Athletes and geniuses both in their ranks While some like McDaniel are quite fond of pranks. As president Craig did very line work And his job as an athlete he never did shirk. The Unruh twins made C. K. L. And Martin too did very well. This class pioneered the water gun With which everyone Cexcept teachersj had fun. For drawing our choice is Roger Mall At cheerleading Morley beats them all. Keeling and Sheppeard, the class wizards Each did well on all kinds of quizzes. tOkay, okay, those lines don't rhyme But you can't get it just right all the time.7 Things in class were never dull With P. Meyer, Burns, Huckstep, and Hull. Junior and Marilyn got along very well, And Duane and Norma hit it off just swell. Betty Algie is the girl who really can sing, Bergsten will someday compete with Bing Jean Hughes the cornet can expertly toot, Virginia and Polly as twirlers are cute. Polly Hundley Beverly Mall Leslie Morley Mrs. Morris Duane Unruh Bob Heitman Mr. Larson Bob Craig Fincham and Obenland each has a good voice At playing a drum Haussermann's our choice Audrey Thornton has plenty of pep And Georgia Beshears is also hep. The Oberg twins are a charming pair- A class with a harpist is definitely rare. Maxine, a Une typist, typed our yearbook Aided by Sue Quinn who has that new look.' Bonnie Davis can really dance, Theresa Sorell can also prance. Elsasser and Swenson are our tough guys: We'll remember Mayor for his flashy ties. Bisenious and Johnson each had a car With Nightingale and Hanna they roamed afar Heitman and Long were' king and queen As carnival rulers they were really keen. Faidley and Germann led in F. F. A. Hildenbrand and Reed can also make hay. Crimmins and McVay in the office reigned Nemnich, the D. A. R. representation gained. Our two class sponsors, Larson and Morris Did their best to make it easier for us. Everyone will miss this class And never from our hearts they'll pass. F 1 FT EE IN ACHENBACH, SID After school he works :lt Hcmphills, Some day he'll fix typewriter ills. ALGIE, BETTY She sang the lead in our Carnival skit And with the audience made at great hit. BECHARD, JO ANN With RI former grzid she goesi romancing And she's not slow when it BERGSTEN, DALE DUANE Biggest tiger on the football team, At singing too he's- on the beam. BESHEARS, GEORGIA The New Look in our Senior class, Our President's steady, this popular lass. BISENIUS, GEORGE DONALD Works ut the coke plant after school, Seen with Johnson ns' a rule. BORK, STANLEY This tall dark boy drives :L Chevrolet, Prefers blonde girls who are jolly and guy. SIXTEEN BRAUN, ARLETA lt's neither difficult nor strange To see she has both Braun :ind brains. BROWN, JIM Likes to read, studies things through, Helped to publish the Promoter, too. BUCK, WILLIAM EARL Here we have another vet, Surely one of the best yet. BURNS, ROLAND J. A real scholar, a topnoteh actor, In senior activities' an important factor, CARPENTER, ARLEN He burned up the road in his Model A Fill a cop caught him the other day. CRAIG, ROBERT CHARLES In athletics he really rates, For Georgia, B. he saves his dates. CRIMMINS, MARGARET 'Fell ya' what! You'l1 get no lemons With an efficient seey. like Margaret Crimmins comes to dancing. CURTIS, DEL Duke is this senior boy's nicknzime VVe know that someday he'll reach fzunu. DANENHAUER, CAROLYN GRACE Sleight of hand is she at skc-tchinf.r FRESE, JOHANNA 3 Jolly, friendly, pleasant, and neat Slit-'s full ot' fun and vt-ry t'0tc-liinpr. As :L nurse she will ht- hard to beat. 5 lei A cle I DAVIS, BONNIE FRIGON JOAN Our Stardustvr pianist, our G. R. lem 2 -ver gil' with at inarvt-lnus smile, As 1: popular girl nu mit- can lu-at ht-r. The things she did wvro all worth while. DUGAN, CHERYL GARRETT, RUBY Wtfll nrevoi' forget Nu Can Doug l-lor crowning glory is heir hair, Slit-'s one- of P. V.'s favuritt-s, tau. She has a smile tlmt's really raru. ELSASSER, DUANE GERMANN, DUANE A. Hutch has really got lots uf hrawn, In his Hudson he'll inakv the hill Frmn school a year he was gunv, 'liuunri and down tn Murganvillo. ENGELHARDT, HARVEY GLOVER, MARVIN LEE lmttv came back frmn another statt-, Ili- vaniu from ldana did Eng't-lhardtg , With his gang ho'll always rate. In journalism ht- did his' part. FAIDLEY. DONALD HANNA, THOMAS Toni and Marion, quite a pair, Such steadies are re-ally rare. HAUSSERMANN, DONNA MAE She plays hor saxoplinnt- mellow and truv, An out-duor girl with a lot ut' pep, And intrigue-s the- boys with hor Q-yt-s ff hlue-. As an air-hostess she'l1 really he hvp. Quit-t, sinceri-, not much to say, Ho's tho he-ad of lf'.l4'.A. FINCHAM, IRMA HAWS, PATSY She makes the big bass viul sing, She wears 11 prfetiy t'llg'ilI-ftElllk'llt rinpr. ' vi- F -1 5x it S H Y ENTEEN HEITMAN, BOB Friendly, athletic, with never a frown, At the carnival, he wore the King's crown. HENRY, MARGARET Brown her eyes, blonde her hair, She rides a horse here and there. HENRY, MARJORIE At Weimers she daily goes to work, She makes a super soda-jerk. HILDENBRAND, KENNETH DUANE Quiet, friendly, in the F. F. A. At farming he'll really make things pay, HILDENBRAND, MAXINE Siurlious, helpful, in actions discreet, ln a typing test she can't be beat. HILEMAN, GEORGE The married man of the Senior class, An ex-G. I., who is bound to pass. HORNBOSTEL, NORMAN LOYD Honest and friendly-this groceryman, He always works as hard as he can. JOHNSON, ROBERT L. a HUCKSTEP, JAMES RICHARD A wolf first class, so handsome and tall, A mighty fine kid, who is tops with us all. HUFFMAN, VIRGINIA LEE Stepping high, her baton she twirls For she is one of our twirler girls. HUGHES, JEAN Peg O' My Heart to Gailen Keeling: lt appears she has that certain feeling. HUGHES, WILMA JEAN ln the hand she plays French horn, A finer friend was never born. HULL, DONOVAN EARL Hi-Y president and Tiger Roar Ed. He's a swell guy, who will for,Q,'e ahead. HUNDLEY, POLLY She leads the band at every game, Her looks could win her Hollywood fame. JAMES, VELDA MARIE Homemaking will soon keep her in a whirl For she's another engaged senior girl. As photographer for the Tiger Roar he was keen, But with a girl he's rarely seen. EIGHTEEN ,dk H6 . , ,J 5 . ' , 'S :Q w, 4' 5 Y ff' ies X 1'-- ,.:. l -.v: -.,- ,,, 2 vs I t2 ,qi ', Q 1 'Z ' f Nw- L .I A L I 2 6 A I SSN ,fs 5, N 1 Q K w Q Q .X ' Q N - fiw N JONES, VIRGINIA LEE LLOYD, ELIZABETH Swv:-t and de-mure is this fair lass, This little gal with tlaming hair Sin-'s une ni' the nic-est, in mn- class. ls :L friend who is really rare, KEELING, GAILEN LEE LONG, WANDA Athletic, intl-lliga-nt, in tht- top of the t-lass, A prettier cheerleader was never seen With .lean llughes, as his une and only lass. 'Phan our cute, peppy Uarnival Queen. KIMBROUGH, LEON MCDANIEL, ROSS PAT lie drives around in his Model A, Personality plus has this popular Teller, lf'riendly, has very few words to say. Such clever signs! Such an original speller, LIND, MARILYN MCVEY, MARY ROBERTS This blue-eyed song-bird is mit to win, 'Pop notch gnades have wnn her Yann-g She'1l follow the fuotsteps of Jenny liind. To be ax doctor is her aim. LINQUIST, RACHEL LUCILE MALL, BEVERLY 'l'his girl is sincere and kind At the Rex y0u'll find this pretty lass: tlmnl in eve-ry way yuu'l1 find. Slnfs also ll'91lSllI'0l' ot' the class. LIPPE, HOWARD MALL, ROGER J. A hard worker is this lad, As 11 cheerleader you can guess HN!! be a farmer like his dad. He gives his all and nothing less. LIPPERT, ROY MARTIN, LAURENCE D. R4-ally an expert on his var, A'S ill hiSl0I'Y 6V0I'3'tim0I lle'll he the best mechanic by far. ln football he is in the lint-. MAYOR, DONALD D. Bright shirt and :L flashy tie, Everyone surely knows this pquy. NINICTICI C N av.. Q ,sw-ivy zigwt. tw, P55152 4,55 A E NIELCHER, NORMA PAULINE Shel lm-ads the Booster Club with viing Shi-'s partial tn the taller Unruh twin. MENDENHALL, CLEO Always cheerful, peppy as well, li'0llSld9I'ZLt8'-RS you can tell. MEYER, PHIL llt+'ll be a journalist some dayg llis clevternt-ss will surely pay. . MOON, RACHEL , an V XS, Q.. dvr-,. Vw EW 'Xxx Intelligent, capable, il friendly way, , lbcstined to becomt- tht- Qui-on of May MORLEY, LESLIE Ht-i'e's the boy that cheers the tvani, llis ln-aiding' puts us on thi- lu-ain. NASLUND, MARION Sixth hour she is junior deang The way she plays the sax is ki-en. NEMNICH, DELORES Pretty, blonde and full of fun, Sho saves lier dates for TWENTY only one. ROE, DORI S LEA f- -'-- 1 4 Q f ff 'J NIGHTINGALE, BILL Tliruugh classrooni studi ln harder tasks he Will OBENLAND, PAT es he did stil nut fail. Sl1e's smart, she's pretty, she's a good smgm And at playing the bassoon she's a humdmgc-r' OBERG, FLORENCE A harp she plays with grateful arms Someday she'1l he on the OBERG, FRANC Bit o' honey is this twin Florence is her synonym QUINN, SUE A natural in tho field of As well as in a dramatic REED, RAY Bishful Reed thoy cil Hour nt Lh'1i in art part. this lad 1. , ,' z l The trouble with the cars he had RHOADES, BESSIE M. Bessie is a friendly gal, And she makvs Z1 sple-nd A cute brunette who's very woo-some, Anna Ju and she make a splendid twosomo. id pal. tx' if f D. i -50:5 A U .A .ax- ROLL, MARGERY EMMA 'l'he cle-von-st writer wt-'vo had hy far, Her poems and stories are way ahove par. SANDERS, PATRICIA H. 'Pall and slender is this puella, lt's no wonder she has a l'ella. SCHURLE, ESTHER She has loads ol' sparkle, pen and vim, With a pretty face and ilguro trim. SHADLE, RALPH Quiet and friendly, this farmer lad, His red hair is not just a fad. SHEPPEARD, LEE His brains brought fame to the class of '-485 'I'o wr:-ek his Uh:-vy was his SHIELDS, DAN fate. in glee club Dan always shone: Wiih Mr. Brown he-'d pivk a bone. SORELL, THERESA STERRETT, CHARLENE B. A friendly lass who is always neat, This sim-ere gal just t'an't he heat! SWENSON, KENNETH GORDON 'l'aeklers'.' 'Phe school has nt-ver had better In his jalopy, he was quite a go-getter. SWIGART, LOLA Laughs and talks the whole day through, What about we never knew. THORNTON, AUDREY Jolly, blue eyes, the hlondest ot' hair, Happy-go-lueky with never a care. UNRUH, ARCHIE DEANE As quarterback he called the right playsg UI!llCOIlllll9l'0ll he had the girls in a daze UNRUH, OTTO DUANE A perfect build has this splendid athleteq As a leader, too, he took IL front seat. WARD, LYNETTE A dark-haired gal with ilashing' ey.es, Uur dance-tloor smoothie, this senior prize. WEIR, BILL He's often seen with Jimmie Brown, Although he's quiet, hu'll go to town. A former student she did win, He frequently t-onies this way from Linn. Q! fi, A . Fvwhx .' :bidi ' v A. E V, w K X IA ,. Av' i V If If ' A f TVVENTY-ONE WEST, JOAN WIECHMAN, ILA MAE lt seems that she is going' to marry, If you Want a Sincere friend At least she has at ring from Gary. On this girl you can depend. WHITMARSH, DELLAREE WOHLER, MYRON This little gall is full of fun A little blonde freshie is his heart throb, And has il smile for everyone. As a future farmer he is on the job. WIDEMAN, JUNIOR YEAGER, LORRAINE I-lot lips lflurenceu he mune to be Called A pretty waitress in any oafe, But never with Marilyn were his actions so She smiles and smiles all through the day rilmld. YOUNG, ANNA Jo Always quiet, friendly. too, A loyal friend, who's always true. wx 2 uut u iff Q- 5 vie gqfwx on-...... L , Seniors register: hunger, youth 16th gradel, work Cannual staffh, deep thought tin Am. Hist. of coursel, fear 1Franc vs. snakel, joy, and service with a smile. VVENTY-TVVO unioz Cfaai JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ...... Vice-President --- -- Treasurer - - - - Secretai y ....,. Student Council --- -- Sergeant at arms Sponsors s..... ,-- -- Phil Huckstep Don Parkinson -- Bill Dudley Dorothy Mall Keith Doepke Don Hofmann - Miss Keough Mr. Brown Mall Keough Parkinson Dudley Hofmann Huckstep Roepke Brown Another year in the high school career of the juniors has flown by and they find them- selves onc step higher on the ladder of suc- cess 1? J. They chose as their sponsors, Miss Keough and Mr. Brown. who did a line job helping to give a successful banquet. Since funds were badly needed they provided many ideas for raising these funds. Officers were Phil Huckstep, chief, Don Parkinson, assistant chief, Bill Dudley, hold- ing the bagg Dorothy Mall, taking notes, Keith Roepke, the voiceg and Don Hofmann, strong arm. The carnival drew a large attendance and brought profit to the junior stands. Jim Grogan and Darlene Dietrich were selected as candidates for king and queen. The Junior Play, which revealed some great acting ability, and several Social Recreation Periods, sponsored by the juniors, provided recreation. The entire school was invited to the S.R.P. where there was dancing, ping pong, and several special numbers during the evening. Some of the students who gave serious thought to studies were Nelda Schooley, Alice Milligan, Paul Mugler, and Dwight Adams Eight junior boys received letters in foot- ball. Except for that one fatal game we would have been the C.K.L. champions with no holds barred. In the -music department we discover Johnny Barnes with his smooth trombone and Phyllis Linquist, who can really beat out the boogie on the piano. Our artists are V. McCann, C. Williams, J. Jevons, and Tom Cobb. The class is well represented in Boys' and Girls' Booster Club, and in G.R. and Hi-Y. Tom C. and LaDonna T. manage to stay together in spite of their spats. Webb and Kidwell are another steady pair. Joyce B. Kerby has decided to settle down for good, it seems. Parky remains interested in the senior class, while Phil Huckstep thinks the freshmen are pretty cute. A few of the girls are even flashing sparklers. This has been a busy and memorable year for every one of the juniors. 'IWVICNTY-TH Rl l T VVENT Y-Fi WU li Junior Pat Mugler prefers the Commercial course. She drives in from the country from south of town. Her day begins in Mr. Unruh's constitution-sociology class where the principles of good citizenship are taught. Next comes two periods of short- hand and typing directed by Miss Keough. Knowing what usually happens to most good stenographers sooner or later, Pat prepares for a second job in Miss Lindholm's home economics class. Even stenographers and home- makers must know English so Pat receives important instruction in this line from Miss Raynolds along with all the other juniors. First Row: Eib, Cavin, Dunable, Chapman, Brandhorst, Doberer. Berg, Darner Second Row: Fullerton, Boosey, Elsasser, Adams, Engert. Faulkner, Bloom, Cowing Third Row: Dietrich, Dudley, Barnes, Cobb, Bauer, Cook, Bentley, Dnnenhauer First Row: Fyfe, Hall, P. Linquist, Jevons, D. Linquist, Mall, Ingrum, Mann Second Row: Hayes, Howard, Hellman, P. Huckstep, Hofmann, James, Kappelman, Hill, Hatfield Third Row: Johnson, Lyon, Gentry, Hamnxcl, Grogan, Kidwell, Gibbs, Hare TVVENTY-l l VI First Row: Savener, Milligan, Joanne Mildfelt, Sanberg, Nelson, Reed, Roll, Pederson Second Row: Mosburg, McCann, Jean Mildfelt, I. Rau, Parkinson, P. Rau, Pat Mugler, C. Schaulis, McIntyre Third Row: Minter, O'Malley, K. Rau, Paul Mugler, Roepke, Randle, Quick, Riechers, Rogers First Row: Williams, Webb, D. Sterrett, Shadle, Wohler, J. Sterrett, B. Woellhof, Woodbury, P. Woellhof Second Row: R. Yarrow, Scheele, E. Woellhof, Young, Schoneweis, H. Yarrow, M. Yarrow, Stoll, Taylor Third Row: Wood, Schooley, Todd, Tripp, Vittetoe, Vadnais, Wiberg, B. Schaulis, White VVENTY-SIX cgopflomozs Cyan SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ...... Vice-President - - - - Treasurer ..., Leroy Mackender - Mary Lou Hoff Shirley McClean Secretary ......, ...... P at Jevons Student Council --- -M Barry Shivers Sergeant at arms Francis Mattingly Sponsors , ,,.. ss- W- Miss Dunham Mr. Cline At last our knees quit shaking and we became dignified sophomores. We started out right by electing the of- ficers named above and also our sponsors, Miss Dunham and Mr. Cline Our first big class event was a hayrack ride and weinie roast at Swenson's Lake with all the fixin's. Although we got more straw in our mouths than food, those who survived said it was a big success. We played tug-of- war, crack-the-whip, and had a conga line, too! In the carnival we proved our business sense by actually making some money on our squash throw and spook house. We were well represented in both the music and athletic departments. Our football heroes were, Mackender, Shivers, Quinn, Borland. Mattingly, Mansfield, Pinter, and Rosiska. Don Grogan further distinguished himself by breaking his collar bone. The good basketball season that the C and D teams had was largely due to sophies. Shivers, Mackender, Borland, Quinn, Whit- ney,, Rosiska, Grogan, and Pinter are a few cxamoles. In band they could hardly get along J evons McClcan Dunham Hoff Mackender Shivers Cline Mattingly without us. We proved this when eight of us were late to a football game! Also we were in orchestra and Stardusters. Elaine Tuggle was especially outstanding on flute. In glee club we had to our credit a large number of altos, sopranos, tenors, and basses. Shirley Bergstrom was very good as a vocalist. On G.R. cabinet we had Maxine White and Shirley Bergstrom. Also the sophomores had a finger in all the other pies including Booster Clubs. F.F.A., and F.H,A. We couldn't seem to keep our interests in our class. The sophomore boys thought the Freshies had something the sophomores didn't3 but then some of the juniors and seniors thought the sophie gals were really O. K. Among the things we will remember most about this year are McClenahan's stories. Barker's study hall. and the conferences in Snodgrass' little studio. This has been a wonderful year in these dear old halls and we hope you are now t.horoughly convinced that C.C.C.l-l.S. could nevcr get along without us. 'I'lV ENT Y-SEV NVE NTY-EIGHT Sophomore Paul Pfizenmaier begins his day by driving in nine miles from northeast of town. Since Paul takes the vocational course he is busy the first two periods in Ag. classroom and shop under Mr. Mor- rison's supervision. The next period finds Mr. Cline giv- ing him some pointers on making a table in industrial arts. After a period in the study hall and lunch, he sometimes plays ping-pong with fellow Ag. members until the bell summons him to Phys. Ed. class where Mr. Unruh stresses the development of a strong body. Since English is essential for every course including farming, Paul winds up the day in Miss Dunham's English class trying to solve the puzzle of the English language. First Row: Benjamin, F. Case, R. Cowing. .J. Carlson, Bertsch, Austin Second Row: Beeson, Burger, Bushell, Crimmins, Braun, Bergstrom, N. Carlson Third Row: Charpie, Black, D. Case, Copple, Boiland, Beyer, Chestnut S f' , S ' f i 4' -, w i 1 First Row: Fellars, Deitrich, D. James, Haws, Gennett, Furrer, Huffman Second Row: Jevons, C. James, Hileman, Gingrich, Dennis, Desjardins, Hofmann Third Row: L. Elsasser, Griffiths, Gray, G. Henry, Goeckler, Howell, Grogan, Hoff T VVICNT Y-N I N lu First Row: J. Lloyd, McClean, Meenen, W. Mansfield, McGee, Novak Second Row: Mackender, Johnson, Meyer, McVay, Macy, R. Jones, Kopfer Third Row: P. Munson, M. Mansfield, McClenahan, G. Munson, Johnston, Mattingly, Lundquist FHIRTY First Row: Trudell, White, B. Woellhof, Sladek, Pfizenmaier, Wier, Pettet Second Row: Shivers, Wachsnicht, Wiberg, J. White, Wiles, Quinn, Sanders Third Row: Reed, Whitney, Vos, Pinter, Rosiska, Roepke, D. Riechers, Tuggle giiilglllelll C7fCli:5. T FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President ..... -- Nolan Adams Vice-President ..- --- Dale Knepper Treasurer --- --- Lois Peterson Secretary ............ Glenn Beshears Student Council - Marguerite Wernette Sergeant at arms ,..., Dallas Chestnut Sponsors C ,-.. . - ..- ,,.. Miss Geyer Mr. Barker Getting right down to brass tacks thc freshmen class isn't as bad as you thought it'd be, now is it? Not with such gals as Reed and J. Sorrell kicking around the halls. We remember the time Bud Beshears gave the Home Ee. number as his last hour class. The first few days the freshies were all a bright green. But as the six weeks passed the color became less prominent and now except for the studious look you can hardly distin- guish them from the seniors. Again as last year Miss Geyer and Mr. Barker are sponsoring the class. We decided to elect Nolan Adams our honorable presi- dentg Dale Knepper our ditto vice-president: Lois Peterson, money keeperg Bud Beshears, our secretary, fbelieve it or notl Dallas Chest- nut, our sergeant-at-arms, and Marg Wer- nett, our Student Council representative. This class has some pretty promising mu- tcrial for future A and B basketball and foot- ball squads. Although Parks and Chestnut arc quite the opposite they really do click on the court. Lots of the other guys have the makings of being good shots and making mighty touchdowns-anyway we hope so. Chestnut Adams Knepper Wernette Barker Peterson Beshears Geyer The freshman class also has some noise- makers who might some day get out of Snod- grass' hair and get to work playing in the Star Dusters. Gleason is hot on the cornet and Johnson on those drums! Jimmy Blake also has a special talent on the piano. He really can beat out Ticoughski's Concerto No. 1! Some of our kidlet geniuses who have succeded in making the honor roll are Lewis F, Hanna, B. Larson, Steinbach, Gleason, and Mansfield. How they get over Algebra and Latin astonishes us all. This class is well represented in G.R. and Hi-Y and by attending and being active at the Booster Club meetings they have helped in keeping up our team's morale. Mariel Mc- Daniel, Marge Wernett, Charles Mansfield, and Jimmy Lindt are four who were cheer- leader: for the C and D squads. lt is lloped that all the freshies keep up the good work in music, studies, dates, sports, yelling, or whatever they do and succeed to make this class the best freshmen class yet! TH I RT Y-0 Nl Janet Oberg putt-putts up Clark St. at 8 a. m. on her motor bike, with her faithful dog, for early band practice. After Mr. Snodgrass has kept her busy blowing her trombone for an hour and a half, she hurries to gym class for more exercise, directed by Mrs. Morris. I' H 1 RT Y-TVVO Next comes a speech in Miss Perkins speech classg and the forenoon closes with Miss Car- ter explaining Latin translations. After a dash home for lunch and a chat with friends at her locker, Mr. Barker instills some algebrag and the day finally comes to an end with Miss Geyer imparting informa- tion in English. 9' First Row: Dallas Chestnut, Bretliour, Pat Bauer, Davidson, Dana, John Chestnut, Berg, Carter Second Row: Bonnie Cowing, Beichter, Black, Clark, Craig, Adams, Cheney, Brown Third Row: Louis Cowing, Bigler, Baker, Alquist, Blake, Beshears, Jerry Bauer, Bolen, Carlson . .,., First Row: Eib, Hammel, Fyfe, Hanna, Jackson, Hughbanks, Heitman, Phyllis Elsasser Second Row: Glace, Kappelman, Leora Elsasser, Eggerman, Grimison, Huffman, Glenn, Gleason Third Row: James, Hanson, Fowles, Davy, Grummc, Hundlcy, Johnson. Dunn, Glasvo 'PH I l!'l'Y 'I' Ill First Row: Donald Reed, McDaniel, Mansfield, Meyer, Lindt, Knepper, Mosburg, Betty Reed, Lloyd Second Row: Norris, Moon, Parkinson, Rogers, Regnier, McCann, Joye Larson, Meek, Lewis Third Row: Mall, Oberg, Olson, Leonard, Lenhart, Parks, Peterson, Martin, Leidig, McVay First Row: Taylor, Young, Bob Woellhof, Wenette, Rothfuss, Wilson, Schaulis, Sanders Second Row: Sorem, Thomas, Ward, Steinbach, Thorpe, Scheele, Sorell, Shields Third Row: Roll, Wilder, Salter, Sanberg, Pauline Woellhof, Wilgers, Steward, Telander HIRTY-FGUR Q75 new iw G. R. CABINET First Row: Quinn, Davis, Hundley, Obenland, White, Milligan Second Row: Lind, Long, Bergstrom, Miss Perkins, Webb, Linquist, Nemnich gilt, A545105 The Girl Reserve Club plays an important nart in the lives of the girls in C.C.C.H.S. The Jurpose of the organization is to create an xtmosphere of good will and HTo find and give the best. The slogan is To face life quarelyf' Regular meetings are held on alternate ?ridays. Any girl is eligible to become a nember. The programs vary and have in- rluded musical numbers, a Truth or Conse- luences program, movies from Central Xmerica shown by Dr. Roy Croson, a talk and demonstration on beauty care by Gloria Reed of Gloria's Beauty Salon, a panel dis- :ussion by a group of Hi-Y boys on girls and 'ashionsg a talk by Mrs. Ruth Short, ex- :hange teacher from England, on teen-age girls in England and their problems. The club sponsors various activities during .he year. Early in the fall a watermelon feed s held usually in Huntress Park. In the spring 1 party is held for all members, their mothers, ind the faculty women. In February 'tHeart Sister Week is ob- IHIRTY-SIX served climaxing with Valentine's Day. Names are exchanged and each person receives either a note or small gift each day of the week. With the Hi-Y the group sponsors a food stand at the football games. Joint meetings with the Hi-Y are held at Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. The Christmas White Gilt service is one of the most impressive of the entire year. The Thanksgiving service this year was concluded with a thank offering and the money sent for overseas relief. The officers are as follows: Bonie Davis, president, Marilyn Lind, vice-president, Pat Obenland, secretary, Mary McVay, treasurer. The committee chairmen include: Delores Nemnich, program, Alice Milligan, worship, Donna Webb, service, Wanda Long, social, Sue Quinn, publicity, Shirley Bergstrom, music, and Maxine White, finance. Phyllis Linquist is pianist and Polly Hund- ley is representative to the Student Council, ,, b u..x-M, -r Q? J1..,........4.-.A FW, as 4, '51 'IT , W :I has t , QU- . Q ff, Y' gg, -X I' ' M615 .. Y., Mu, , ,1g- jf, fb ...A 'Has' Q 253 nan First Row: McDaniel, Achenbach, D. Adams, Hull, Hanna Second Row: Gentry, Roepke, Keeling, Grogan, D. Unruh, Mr. Larson Under the leadership of our sponsor, Mr. Larson, and our president, Don Hull, the Clay County Community High School Hi-Y has attained a membership of over one hun- dred members and has continued to create, maintain and extend high standards of Christian character. The Hi-Y is the high school division of the Y. M. C. A. A new project, the Youth and Government Program, was started in Kansas this year. Its purpose is to teach how the legislature of Kansas works. Keith Roepke and Dwight Adams were sent as delegates to Topeka on December 5 and 6. The annual Hi-Y and G. R. White Gift service was held the Friday before Christ- mas. This was a very beautiful sight as the students lay their white gifts under the cross. At the close of the year the annual Parent and Son Banquet was held. 'l'l1lliTY-SEVEN First Row: Jones, West, Mendenhall, Henry, McDaniel, Thornton, Nemnich, Second Row: Sterret, Sanders, Englehardt, Miss Perkins, Danenhauer, Garrett, Long Third Row: Burns, Bork, Bergsten, Wohler, Shields, Brown Ugg ggzomofaz Who wrote this story? Is there anyone who can run a mimeograph or type this hour? Check this stencil over for mistakes- these are routine questions and directions which must be gone through every time a new issue of the Promoter is put out. Miss Blanche Perkins, the Editor-in-chief will give them at least once for all of the eighteen issues of the paper, and her directions will be followed, after a fashion at least, by the students in the journalism class. No student FHIRTY-EIGHT has any particular department which is al- ways covered by him, but everyone takes turns at writing different items for the paper. The Promoter is published every other week and contains items of interest to every- one. Probably the most read feature in it is the Tiger Rag, a resume of daffy doings around'C.C.C,H.S. which always contains the lowdown on tiger love life. The paper had a circulation of around three hundred and twenty-five paid subscriptions. 'D 1 AJ- Q9 First Row: P. Linquist, D. Mall, Davis. Nightingale, Obenland, Quinn Second Row: M. Hildenbrand, Burns, B. Heitman, C. Dannenhauer. Hull. Miss Dunham Third Row: Cobb, lVIeyer, Sheppeard, Achenbach. D. Adams, R. Johnson I 6551 cffocvz .gfaffl t'Get those write-ups in on time, Hey, Miss Dunham, read this over and see how many mistakes there are, There will be a meeting Wednesday night and everyone try hard to be there. and Oh, look at my hor- rid picture, are music to all our ears on the Tiger Roar stafT. We've all been put through the mill and now we hope you like our flour. QA corny meal, huh'?D The following will be short portraits of our lives regarding this book: The Mr. Don Hull, editor, frantically pur- sued all of us to be on time with our write- ups and to get our work done, then his orig- inals came in on the last minute of the dead line. But Don has had a real job and he's come through with flying colors and really deserves a pat on the back. Our mighty business manager, Bill Nightin- gale, has had a job on his shoulders, too. He's had the responsibility of selling the annuals and taking care of' all the business which is quite a job in an affair like this. How about an ad in the annual? Aw, come on now, please. That's the state you'd have probably found Lee Sheppeard and Bonnie Davis quite a f'ew times this winter. They were the advertising managers which involved heavy duties--just ask them. Smile, now when I count three, I'll shoot. 1-2- click -3. Introducing P. V. Allen, Phil Meyer, and Robert Johnson, the cameramen. They're the ones who should be shot now for those pictures of you, but don't be too hard on them, after all, what did they have to work with? You dignified children, you can thank Sid Achcnbach and Pat Obenland for those nice two line phrases about you. They were the class editors and they hope you aren't too hurt by the poetry f'?J. Roland Burns and Carolyn Danenhauer are responsible for the descriptions of the organizations. If you've noticed how scarce their hair is now, it can be attributed to that Bob Heitman did a nice job as sports editor. He probably knows enough about it now to become a professional sports writer, and he'd do all right at it, too. Lightly flying o'er the keys: quickly going from a to Z, This is a good description of Sue Quinn and Maxine Hildenbrand as their job was to do the typing. Tom Cobb drew the clever cartoons you see through the book for which he has great talent. Besides Tom the other junior representa- tives, Dorothy Mall, Phyllis Linquist, and Dwight Adams, had to do just about any- thing and bits of everything. But at whatever they were asked they did it and did a fine job of it, too. They're really in the grove. Last, but definitely not least, was our spon- sor, Miss Dunham. Her job was promoting everyone else's job along with thousands of other things. She's one of the best sponsors to work with you'll ever find and deserves a thanks from us and congratulations from all of you. In closing, we want to wish you all good luck and we sincerely hope you'll get some pleasure, memories, and happiness from your annual. It was fun to make it as well as work on it, and now we pass it on to you with our best wishes. -The Annual Stafl' 'PH I ll'l'Y'NINl'l Wanda Long Pat Haws Dale Bergsten Miss Geyer Jim Huckstep Pat Jevons Darold Rosiska figza 'Liana Every hour the C.C.C.H.S. library is su- pervised by a student selected by Miss Geyer who is the faculty member in charge of our library. It is the duty of these librarians to check out books and magazines and help students find material. This year the following students are in charge: first hour, Wanda Long, second hour, Pat Hawsg third hour, Dale Bergsteng fourth hour, Darold Rosiskag fifth hour, Pat Jevonsg sixth hour, Jim Huckstep. auozifs llgzazy 230051 ELL! Qauomifa cvqutfiou t'The Humad Comedy, by CCCHS Students i'The Green Years, by the Freshmen The Thin Man, by Marvin Glover 'fThe Yearlingj, by John Brethour Little Men, by Donald Reed and Mr. Stevens 'The River Roadj' by Craig and Beshears Junior Miss, by Dixie Chapman Going On Sixteen, by Lois Jean Elsasser 'Frecklesj' by M. Mansfield and Trudell A 4 t VO RT Y 44 How Dear To My Heart, by Keeling and Hughes Wolf In Man's Clothingj' by Richard Pinter Four Jills In A Jeep, by Meenen, Johnston, Beyer and Hofmann Brave Men, by the Football Boys Listen To The Wind, by Lee Hayes , HMore Interesting People, by the Faculty nc Give Us Our Dream, by the Seniors 'AH- miak .as -FG an 'C' 5' do-. v au. ii- First Row: Hildenbrand, Moon, Bechard, Fincham, Hughes, L. Ward. Second Row: Haws, Franc Oberg, Naslund, Miss Raynolds, Mendenhall, Garrett Third Row: Henry, Danenhauer, Algie, Roll, Henry LUILOT ECU25, The Junior Deans are a service group of as follows: First hour, Joan Bechard and seventeen senior girls with the Dean of Girls, Lynette Ward, second hour, Pat Haws. Mar- Miss Raynolds, as their sponsor. The duty garet Henry, and Irma Fincham, third hour, of the Junior Deans is to act as freshman Ruby Garrett, Cleo Mendenhall, Jean Hughes sponsors. Each girl has three or four fresh- and Franc Oberg, fourth hour, Maxine Hil- men girls assigned to her, and she is their denbrand, Rachel Moon, Margery Roll, and Big Sister for the year. They show the Florence Obergg fifth hour, Margery Henry freshmen girls around the first day of school and Carolyn Danenhauer: and sixth hour, answer their questions, or try to solve their Marion Naslund and Betty Algie. problems, and help them in a general way. This year new drapes were put up in the Also, the Junior Deans set good examples girls' lounge, making it much more attractive of citizenship, democracy, character, friend- and also a new blanket was added for the liness, and courtesy in and out of school. bed, Each school hour of the day, two girls are on duty, one in the hall to turn out lights and run errands, and the other in the girls' lounge to be of assistance to any one who needs it. The girls serving this year were The girls have done nicely at making con- tribution of service and friendliness to the school. FORTY-O N E First Row: Brethour, Fyfe, L. Martin, R. Reed, Hildenbrand, Germann, Faidley, Mr. Morrison, Mugler, Minter, E. Bauer, Steinbach Second Row: Eib, Thomas, R. Martin, Fowles, Bushell, Elsasser, Keen, F. Case, Gingrich, Benson, Pfizenmaier, Beichter Third Row: Charpie, Goeckler, H. Riechers, Rau, Wohler, Shadle, Yarrow, Copeland, E. Woellhof, H. Meyer, H. Braun E ?ufuz.s cvzmsu of cqmsziaa MOTTO Learning to do Doing to learn Earning to live Living to serve These are the boys who traveled far, And believe me, kids, they're up to par. They traveled up north to the Black Hills, And over to Yellowstone for some won- derful thrills. These boys have a story to tell Of the garden seed they buy and sell, They butcher hogs, they butcher cattle, And overhaul Fords that squeak and rattle. Every year they do their best To rid the country of all the pests. At the Hutchinson fair they took first prize On tools and machinery of various size. Ping pong is the favorite sport, It makes the noon hour seem too short. All officers took part in the leadership school Among seventeen chapters, they rank high as a rule. The officers train to point the way, They are builders of a better day. One of our leaders is president Don, We will miss him when he is gone. Hats off! To the Clay Center chapter of F. F. Ag One of the best organizations in our school today. Fl PRTY-TVVO OFFICERS President .................v.. Don Faidley Vice-president --- ......... Curtis Minter Treasurer ..,s.. ,........... P aul Mugler Secretary ..... --- Kenneth Hildenbrand Reporter ....,.. ...........,. R ay Reed Sentinel .......as ..... D uane Germann Student Council --- --- Lawrence Martin Sponsor ......... ..... M r. Morrison F. F. A. OFFICERS First Row: Reed, Germann, Faidley, Minter Second Row: Martin, Mr. Morrison, Mugler, Hildenbrand F.F.A. travelers peer at mountains and let bus cool off . . . Back again! What a trip! . . . Morrison gots a needed foot bath . . . Some hills! . . . Minter poses at Hot Springs. S. D .... Oh! Oh! A bear! . . , Yellowstone River . . . Copper Mine, Bingham, Utah . . . Sylvan Lake, Black Hills . . . First stop in Nelmraslza . . . Bruin says, What an outfit! . . . That hot motor again! . . . My, my, such pictures! . . . Martin and Minter resting the footsies. FORT Y -'I' l 1 RE IC 051 I Booafsz President ....... .,.. P at McDaniel Secretary ,....... -- Archie Unruh Vice-President -- -- Gailen Keeling Student Council ..., -M Bob Heitman Treasurer ........ ...,.. B ill Nightingale Sponsor .................,.... Mr. Barker N 1 gizfa I Booafsz President ...,... --- Norma Melcher Secretary ......., ,...,. J ean Hughes Vice-President -- ,-- Polly Hundley Student Council -- --- Delores Nemnich Treasurer ..... --- Alice Milligan Sponsor .....,.. ...,. M rs. Morris FORT Y-FOUR Leslie Morley, Wanda Long, Georgia Beshears, Roger Mall ' fguoi at Utttfi lJon't, torgtt, to wear you. uniform tomor- row was a connnon phrase heard around ,school from girls who belong to the liooster Club. Dit't'erent unit'orms were worn this year which were black cardigan sweaters, black skirts, white blouscs with tailored, little orange bow tics. A point system was devised this year it' which members were given a point l'or each service they ps-rt'ornied. A point was given l'or wearing the unil'orm the day ot' the game and wearing it at the home games, l'or at- tending pep chapels and meetings ot' the club, l'or participating in pep stunts, l'or voluntary services, l'or checking, and l'or serving on special committees. A prize was awarded the girl with the highest number ot' points at the end ot' the year. This point system was successful because it gave lair and equal op- portunities to all girls. Mrs. lVlorris acted as sponsor and approxi- mately 125 girls were members, The pledge ol' the club is To maintain school spirit and to unit'y ourselves into an organization ol' ser- vice to our school. The dues were twenty- tive cents l'or the year. Combined with the Boys Booster Club they presented many clever and crazy pep stunts, made new yells, and put up signs in the main hall before each game which were Food for Thought and showed school spirit. The girls were .ill good boosters ot Alma Mater and in the spring a picnic was given by and l'or the menibers to wind up a good year with lots ol' t'un. Bot 5 I BOO5.f.E'Z dftttt Most ol' the excess pep and energy around C. C. C. H. S. this year seemed to be centered in the Boys' Booster Club. While the main purpose ot' the club is yelling their heads ol't' :it games, they also did such menial work as painting the streets and decorating the goal posts before games. The club was led by Pop Barker as sponsor and Pat McDaniel as President. The Pep Club, in order to promote greater accuracy in shooting free throws, pre- sented a trophy to the first team member making the greatest percentage of his tree shots over the year. Two members ot' the club, Roger Mall and Les Mor- ley, were chosen as official school cheerleaders. Cheerleaders l'or C-D basketball games are freshmen: lVlarguerite Wernette, Charles Mansfield, Mariel lVleDaniel. Ft l1l'l' Y -lf'lYl'1 First Row: Delmar Scheele, Woellhof, McDaniel, Sanders, Brandhorst, Ward Second Row: Mayor, Burns, Don Scheele, Hull, Hauserman, M. Mansfield, Hill Third Row: Meyer, Barnes, Hanna, Mr. Larson, Gentry, Kappleman, Johnson cislzaa This group of youthful Einstines, Priestlys, and Halls meets every other Wednesday eve- ning in Mr. Larson's room. It is composed of boys interested in science who wish to get another slant on it from that offered in the classroom. It has as its president, Phil Meyer, who does his best to keep order. The club is affiliated with the Kansas Academy of Science --gr and the Science Clubs of America, and is re- cognized nationally by both. Club members are interested in all phases of science, and the clubs only membership requirement is an enthusiasm for things scientific. It is open to both girls and boys this year, as a result of the struggle which went on last year over this little detail. U55 dazniuaf The biggest event of the year at C.C.C.H.S. was the all-school carnival, which was held November 21, in the high school gym. The booths opened for business at 6:30, and stayed open till midnight, and during that time did a land office business. Everyone seemed to have plenty of surplus cash, which he quickly converted into nickel tickets, the official Ine- dium of exchange at the carnival. The profits of the carnival totaled S461.4l, which was somewhat lower than last year. Promptly at 9 o'clock the gym was locked and everyone adjourned to the auditorium for some entertainment and also some much needed rest. The program this year sup- posedly took place in Cairo, and had all the romantic shieks, enchanted princesses, genies, and all the rest of the colorful and amusing things you normally associate with that ro- FORTY-SIX mantic place. After the play, the high spot of the carnival took place, the crowning of the king and queen. The candidates were Bob Craig and Jean Hughes from the senior class. Jim Grogan and Darleen Dietrich, juniors, Fred Case and Nadine Dietrich, sophies, Bud Beshears and Joan Sorell, freshmen, and Bob Heitman and Wanda Long from Hi-Y and G. R. These last two candidates, Bob and Wanda, were the two selected to rule for the rest of the evening, and were crowned by Gailen Keeling, student council president. After the ceremonies were over, everyone went back to the gym to try his luck at the games of skill once again. At twelve o'clock, the doors closed after the last of the weary merrymakers, and another C.C.C.H.S. car- nival was history. Carnival kings and queens . . . Kneeling crowns Heitman and Long . . . Program cast posing, und candid . . . In the gym . . . Penquins: Hanna, Thorpe, McDaniel . . . In the gym again . . . Freshies candidate . . . Birds: Obenland, Fincham. Lind , . King and Queen . . . The horse race. FORT Y -S ICY IGN N k First Row: P. Linquist, Cavin, Fyfc, B. Larson, Trudell, Schrum, P. Jevons Second Row: Darlene Black, Rogers, McCann, Salter, Weir, Meyer, Eggerman, J. Larson Third Row: Ingrum, Beeson, P. Woellhof, Parkinson, Fullerton, Braun, Wiechman, Macy Fourth Row: Miss Lindholm, R. Linquist, Munson, Cheney, James, Leonard Glenn, Dorothy Black ijutwze omema sw of Oqnzszica The motto of the Future Homemakers of America, Toward New Horizons, expresses the purpose of the organization-learning to live better today in order that our lives and those of others may be better tomorrow. The FHA flower is the red rose and the colors are red and white. This club strives to im- prove personal, home, school, and community living, to stimulate and further interest in home economicsg to provide opportunities for leadership and cooperative participation in group activities, to provide experiences that will aid in the personal development of the individual membersg to promote outstanding scholarship and high standards of attainment in both group and individual activities, and to foster international good will. They meet every two weeks on Thursday noon in the Home Ec department. November l, Miss Lindholm, the adviser of our club, and twelve girls had the pleasure of attending the FHA Sixth District Con- ference at Waterville, Kansas. They had a very enjoyable time and brought back many new ideas. The Hospitality Day at Manhat- FORTY-EIGH T tan was also an eventful trip, They anticipate journeying to Kansas City, Missouri, this summer to attend the FHA National Con- vention. This club is always doing good deeds each year at Christmas time. This year they had a Christmas party after which they gave gifts consisting of clothing, food, and a decorated tree to a needy family of Clay Center. To add to the finances of the club we served the banquet of the Future Farmers' District Officers' Conference. We also spon- sored a food stand at the carnival. The club officers for 1947-1948 were: Pres- ident, Rosalee Caving vice-president, Pa- tricia Jevonsg secretary, Rachel Linquistg treasurer, Terry Trudellg student council re- presentative, Joyce Fullertong reporter, Flor- ine Ingrumg historian, Joyce Macy, parlia- mentarian, Patricia Munsong pianist, Marie Eggermang song leader, Shirley Schrumg program chairman, Phyllis Linquistg Hnance chairman, Arleta Braung social chairman, Pauline Woellhof. Pianist, Phyllis Linquist First Row: B. Pettet, J. Lloyd, P. Elsasser, T. Trudell, B. Larson, V. McCann, J. Larson J. Frigon, B. Davis, P. Obenland, J. Shields, H. Furrer, N. Hughbanks, L. Shadle s 1 P. Bauer, D. Linquist, M. White Second Row: D. Nemnich, M. Lind, J. Carlson, I. Fincham, J. Sorell, D. Mall M. Eggerman, D. Whitmarsh, I. Nelson, L. Reed, C. Mendenhall, G. Beshears x 9 I. Wiechman, P. Woellhof, D. Chapman, D. Darner, J. Hughes Third Row: A Braun, M. Hatfield, I. Wiberg, M. Sladek, R. Garrett, B. Cowing, M. Cowing, S. Morehouse, R. Wiles, W. Glasco, E. Hoffmann, E. Faulkner, C. Parkinson, O. Beeson, E. Schurle, L. Peterson, J. Glenn, M. Kopfer Fourth Row: S. Bergstrom, N. Melcher, P. Bartlett, N. Carlson, C. Dugan, L. Beyer B. Algie, G. Johnston, M. Roll, Franc Oberg, C. Lundquist, T. Sorell, Florence Oberg v 1 B. McClenahan, N. L. Carlson, C. Vos, L. Yeager, P. Munson, A. Young gizfa l gfse RATINGS AT CONCORDIA MUSIC FESTIVAL Highly Superior Girls' TriowPat Obenland, Irma Fincham, Marilyn Lind Girls' Quartet-Shirley Bergstrom, Cheryl Dugan, Beth McClenahan, Maxine White Solos- High Voicew-Betty Algie High Voice-Ma1'ilyn Lind Medium Voice-Beth McClenahan Piano-Nora Louise Carlson Jimmy Blake Duo Piano-Marilyn Lind and Georgia Beshears Superior Boys' Quartet-Bill Dudley, Bob Craig, Dale Berg- sten, Jim Grogan Solos- Medium Voice-Lee Hays Low Voice-Dale Bergsten Medium Voice-Irma Fincham The girls glee club under the direction ol Mr. P. V. Allen, has provided many special programs such as chapels and civic organizations with music. The group is composed of seventy-seven girls who are talented and interested in vocal work. Members of the glee club do special work such as trios, quartets, and solos. The girls who attain the grade of A or B participate in group work as well as singing a solo every six weeks. Ear training is acquired through tests given every two months which help the group understand note value, tone quality, and rhythm. Traditional music rendered by the girls glee club for Baccalaureate and Com- mencement is another outstanding contribu- tion. Their first performance was for the organ dedication on December 30. We should indeed l'eel fortunate to have such a fine organization in our school. . . .-. ,K GIRLS, QUARTET Shirley Bergstrom Cheryl Dugan Beth McClenahan Maxine White I-'Ull'l'Y-N l NIC Accompanist, Bonnie Davis First Row: Hammel, D. Unruh, Bergsten, Pinter, Grogan, Swenson, Craig, A. Unruh Second Row: Englehardt, Morley, Dudley, Mall, Shields, Schoenweis, Whitney, O'Malley, Kimbrough Third Row: Bob Woelhof, Hayes, Lippert, Heitman, Wideman, Lippe, Bill Woellhof, Steinbach CHORAL CONCERT By the Glee Clubs of the 0,4 gif., cm Clay County Community High School WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 8:00 o'clock 7, 1948 1 Cal How Much Wood Would A Wood- Chuck Chuck ---- tbl Where'er You Walk - - Boys Glee Club 2 Pale Moon ----- Elva Faulkner 3 Dawn ------- Beth McClenahan - Linders - Handel - Logan - Weaver 4 Now ls The Hour - Kaihan-Scott-Stewart How Lucky You Are - - - - Cassen Phyllis Linquist, Donna Linquist, Jean Hughes 5 The Sweetest Flower That Blows Pat Obenland 6 My Heart Is A Silent Violin - Delores Nemnich 7 The Open Road - - - Dale Bergsten 8 Cab So's I Can Write My Name Cbb Serenade ------ icy Ave Maria ----- Girls Glee Club FIFTY - Hawley Fox Stickles - Cain Romberg Schubert The Boys Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Allen, was composed of twenty-nine members who are interested in vocalizing. Some peppy selections were worked out this year, one of which you have probably heard some of the club members singing- Dem Dry Bones. If you haven't heard that, youlve missed something, indeed. Most of the Boys Glee Club was in the Mixed Chorus which took part in the White Gift Service at Christmas time. From this group a quartet was chosen which consisted of Bill Dudley, Bob Craig, Dale Bergsten, and Jim Grogan. BOYS' QUARTET Bill Dudley Bob Craig Dale Bergsten Jim Grogan sr 1 ' - Fvs Pianist, N. Carlson First Row: Larson, Eggerman, P. Linquist, J. Carlson, Nemnich, Fincham, Lind, ivlelcher, Mendenhall, Morehouse, Parkinson, Beshears, Obenland, Hughes, Davis, White Second Row: Beeson, I. Wiberg, Bartlett, Dugan, Roll, Algie, Johnston, Bergstrom, Florence Oberg, Faulkner, Glasco, Franc Oberg, Wiechman, Shadle, Vos, McClenahan Third Row: Steinbach. Bill Woellhof, Hayes, Dudley, Wideman, Morley, Shields, Lippert, Craig, Bergsten, A. Unruh, Hammel, Lippe, Schoneweis, Swenson, D. Unruh, J. Gic-gan ixscf cgoztti 9 I Love Life ---- - Mana-Zucca Lee Hayes 10 Open The Gates Of The Temple - Knapp Irma Fincham 11 Sonny Boy ------ Curran Frances Hanna 12 Cal The Fairy Pipers - - - Brewer tbl Rain ------- Curran Girls Ensemble 13 Spirit Flower - - - Campbell-Tipton Marilyn Lind 14 Cab Neapolitan Nights - - - Zamecnik tbl I Gathered A Rose ---- Lee Shirley Bergstrom, Cheryl Dugan, Beth McClenahan, Maxine White 15 Cap Without A Song - - - Romberg fbp Were You There ---- Spiritual Marilyn Lind, Irma Fincham, Pat Obenland 16 Let All My Life Be Music - Spross Betty Algie 17 Cab The Gospel Train - - Cain tbl Kentucky Babe ---- Giebel Bill Dudley, Bob Craig Dale Bergsten, Jim Grogan 18 Cal What Kind of Shoes ---- Cain tbl Make A Joyful Sound ---- Cain icy Lost In The Night - - - Christiansen Mixed Chorus Another of our outstanding vocal groups is the mixed chorus, which is composed of sixty boys and girls especially selected by Mr. Allen, the director, from Boys and Girls Glee Club. The fine job presented by the chorus at the dedication of the organ and the graduation exercises was enjoyed by everyone. Their first appearance this year was presented at the Annual White Gift Service. The service consisted of special numbers and Christmas carols. This group should be congratulated on the marvelous things accomplished this year. 9 L J' ,fi ACCOMPANISTS Phyllis Linquist, Nora Louise Carlson, Bonnie Davis Fll 'l'Y-UNH The CCCHS band had a prosperous year with approximately eighty members under lhe direction of K. Wayne Snodgrass. Thirty- one of the eighty members are seniors com- pleting their last year of playing with the band. The band's activities during the year in- cluded playing at each of the home football games. They played before starting time, between quarters, and during the half would march out on the field and perform various drills and stunts for the spectators. Between sixty and sixty-six students marched for each game. Also, the band traveled to Junction City, October 24, and were guests of the Junction band for the game. The Beloit band visited us for the game December 19. They presented a series of four concerts combined with the orchestra on December 10, February 4, March 23, and April 273 all of which were appreciatively received. In April the combined bands of Abilene, Chap- man, and Clay Center presented a concert tree to the public at Clay Center. This was interesting and informative to the band as they had a nice time meeting fellow mu- sicians and comparing school life. At various times throughout the year, many of the musicians presented their talents by Ba nd rendering solos to different organizations in town and out of town. During the summer many students are planning to attend music camps in Kansas and Colorado and music classes will be held at high school through the summer, also. The band has had a well-rounded program of different types of music this year, too. They have played marches, overtures, spirituals, rhumbas, classics, hymns, symphonies, and some popular music which are all beneficiary to their knowledge of music. The second band deserves mention. This is the less experienced students' band, and another of Mr. Snodgrass' headaches There are six enrolled in this band and they are looking forward to first band next fall. Some of the things the group will longest remember about rehearsals are the compli- ments, the occasional insults, witty wise- cracks, bavvling-outs, hitting wrong notes and trying to cover up for it by sliding down in the chair a little farther, but usually getting caught, and that early eight o'clock practice. But with all these events, we're sure that no member is even a little bit sorry of taking band, and we're sure also, that Mr. Snodgrass and the band deserve hearty congratu- lations. lf' l FT Y-TWO BCUZLI QDETQOIZIZE CLARINETS Nolan Adams Pat Bartlett Harvey Benson Darlene Black Carolyn Danenhauer Dixie DesJardins J im Grogan Tom Hanna Elizabeth Haws Mary Lou Hoff Polly Hundley Leon Kimbrough Mariel McDaniel Pat McDaniel Dora Meenen Alice Milligan Carol Sanberg La Donna Todd Donna Webb Bob Young FLUTES Betty Algie Mary Lou Benjamin Joyce Fullerton Eloise Hoffman Norma Melcher Sue Quinn Elaine Tuggle TROMBONES Dwight Adams John Barnes John Brethour Don Grogan Howard Lippe Janet Oberg Robert Schaulis Nelda Schooley OBOE Carroll Schaulis HARP Florence Oberg Joan Huffman Virginia Huffman Polly Hundley Wilma Glasco CORNETS PERCUSSION Don Bolen Roland Burns Bob Craig Cheryl Dugan Jim Gleason Betty Griffiths Jean Hughes Gloria Johnston Phil Meyer Delores Nemnich Keith Roepke Theresa Sorell Clarence Wideman BARITONES Mary Lou Dana Donovan Hull Dorothy Mall Mary McVay SAXOPHONES Irma Fincham Marion Naslund Lee Sheppeard Dollie Lewis BASS HORNS James Danenhauer David Schoneweis Kenneth Swenson Duane Germann Dixie Hare Donna Hausserman Delores Johnson Pat Munson Audrey Thornton Franc Oberg FRENCH HORNS Patty Howell Wilma Hughes Marilyn Lind Charles Mansfield Ann McVay Marilyn Sorem BASSOONS Dale Knepper Pat Obenland STRING BASSES Patsy Haws Betty Johnson FLUGO HORN Lee Hayes FIFTY-'l'lllil'Il' Umagsafza Another of the high school musical organi- zations is the orchestra, which like the band, is directed by Mr. Snodgrass. It has had many activities to prepare for during its practices on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. Some of these haqe been opening the band and orchestra concerts, playing for the high school and grade school graduation exercises, furnishing music for the grade school operetta and opening the junior and senior plays. The strings of the orchestra also furnished music at the White Gift Service at Christmas time. The orchestra this year did excellent work on all types of numbers, playing both modern and classical selections on its programs. The orchestra, as always, was a great success, in that it afforded both relaxation and a greater appreciation of music to its members and listeners. Dzagzafza gbsuonnsf VIOLINS Alice May Thorpe Frances Hanna Joyce Grumme Mary McVay Polly Hundley Maxine White Nora Louise Carlson Beth McClenahan Dora Meenen CLARINETS Thomas Hanna Pat McDaniel Alice Milligan HARP Florence Oberg OBOE Carroll Schaulis TRUMPETS Jean Hughes Bob Craig Junior Wideman Jimmy Gleason VIOLAS Roland Burns Mariel McDaniel Wilma Glasco CELLOS JoAnn Huffman Virginia Huffman Gloria Johnston BASS VIOLS Betty Johnson Patsy Haws BASSOONS Pat Obenland Dale Knepper SAXOPHONES Lee Sheppeard Marion Naslund Irma Fincham TROMBONES John Barnes Nelda Schooley Dwight Adams FRENCH HORNS Ann McVay Pat Howell Marilyn Lind TYMPANY Franc Oberg PERCUSSION DOHHH HSUSSGYITISDH FIFTY-FOUR SFSZLOHHEK PIANO Bonnie Davis TRUMPETS James Gleason Junior Wideman Delores Nemnich Jean Hughes Gloria Johnston Bob Craig CLARINETS Tom Hanna Polly Hundley SAXOPHONES Pat McDaniel Alice Milligan Irma Fincham Lee Sheppeard Marion Naslund DRUMS Franc Oberg Dixie Hare Donna Haussermann TROMBONES Nelda Schooley John Barnes Dwight Adams FLUTES Betty Algie Norma Melcher Elaine Tuggle FRENCH HORNS Marilyn Lind Pat Howell Ann McVay STRING BASS Pat Haws HARP Florence Oberg BASSOON Pat Obenland ll 4. il li u an gfawcfuafeza 'N cgfauluafsu concert of ggofzufaz fflfluiia Presented April 14, 1948 Stardust Stars Will Remembern - - Marilyn Lind, Vocalist Serenade of the Bells ---- Girls' Trio Irma Fincham, Marilyn Lind, Pat Obenland Big Brass Band ---- Lee Hayes, Vocalist Ballerina - Betty Algie, Vocalist Sunrise Serenade A Fellow Needs a Girl ---- Girls' Trio Donna Linquist, Jean Hughes, Phyllis Linquist So Far ---- Pat Obenland, Vocalist Stars Over Alabama Golden Earrings Sabre Dance - Now Is the Hour St, Louis Blues With a Hey and a Hi and a Ho Ho Ho - Cheryl Dugan, Vocalist - Irma Fincham, Vocalist Florence and Franc Oberg Mert Schwenson, guest Vocalist tStardusters from former years gave part of the program? F1FTY-FIV! 4 JUNIOR PLAY CAST First Row: D. Linquist, J. Jevons, Fullerton, Milligan Second Row: B. Schaulis, D. Dietrich, Miss Perkins, P. Huckstep Third Row: Hare, Cobb, J. Grogan, O'Ma1ley uniofz 9351 A large crowd got plenty of laughs out of the Junior Class Play, We Shook the Family Tree, which was directed by Miss Blanche Perkins. The young daughter, Hildegarde, played by Alice Milligan, got the family in trouble and embarrassed them no end. Freddie Shermer, played by Tom Cobb, who had a secret passion for Hildegarde, caused plenty of laughs with his naive remarks. Freddie had to wear nickers but at the end got himself a new suit. Mr. and Mrs. Dolson, played by Jim Grog- an and Darleen Deitrich, were Hildegarde's parents. Sally, played by Donna Linquist was her helpful little sister. Bob and Jimmy, played by Phil Huckstep and Berkeley Schaulis,, were Hildegarde's brothers. Ellie-May was played by Dixie Hare and was Bob's heart-throb. Jill, play- ed by Joyce Jevons, was Ellie-Mayls friend. Mr. and Mrs. Shermer, played by Tom O'Malley and Joyce Fullerton, were shocked by their Freddie. Paige, played by six year old Terry Barker, about stole the show. The instrumental and vocal departments gave a number of pleasing selections before the play and between the acts. JUNIOR PLAY PRODUCTION STAFF First Row: Eib, Woellhof, Wohler, Cavin, Roll Second Row: Webb, Mall, Adams, Wood, Chapman, Woodbury, Miss Perkins Third Row: Schoneweis, Barnes, Mugler, Tripp, Schooley, White FTFT Y-SIX ,. ?a'? f 'fri rl , 1 a 5, ' . s, Q , , , mul l s.-:I ' FD faniofc J fa On March 31, Miss Blanche Perkins, dra- matics instructor, presented the Senior play, You Can't Take It With You, a comedy in three acts, to a capacity crowd in the CCCHS auditorium. Using an entirely different background, one of the most effective stage settings of recent years was devised. After a long dif- ficult search, snakes, kittens, a printing press. roast chicken, and a skull candy jar were assembled. You Can't Take It With You was written by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman. It enjoyed a long run on Broadway and re- ceived the Pulitzer prize. The entire play took place in the house of Martin Vanderhof. The room was what is customarily described as a living room, but in this house the term was something of an understatement. The every-man-for-himself room would have been more like it. For here meals were eaten, plays were written, snakes were collected, ballet was practiced, and a printing press was operated-if there were room enough there would probably have been ice skating. In short, the brood presided over by Martin Vanderhof went about the business of living in the fullest sense of the word. From Grandpa Vanderhof down they were all individualists. The cast included: Penelope Sycamore, Grandpa's daughter who wrote plays--Sue Quinn, Essie Carmichael, who danced and made candy Love Dreams-Doris Roeg Rheba, the maid-Audrey Thorntong Paul Sycamore, who manufactured fireworks-Bill Nightin- gale, Mr. Depinna, who came to deliver ice and stayed eight years-Kenneth Swensong Ed Carmicheal, whose hobbies were music and printing-Donovan Hullg Donald, Rheba's boy friend on relief-Roger Mall, Grandpa Martin Vanderhof, who collected snakes and went to circuses and commencements-Roland Burnsg Alice Sycamore, secretary of Kirby 8: Co.-Donna Haussermanng Wilbur C. Hen- derson, Internal Revenue Department-Lee Sheppeardg Tony Kirby, a nice young man who attended to his business-Jim Huckstepg Boris Kolenkhov, Russian dancing instructor -Phil Meyer: Gay Wellington, an actress- Cheryl Dugan: Mr. Kirby, head of Kirby 8: Co., whose hobby was orchids-Gailen Keel- ing, Mrs. Kirby, whose solace was spiritual- ism--Mary McVayg three men from the De- partment of Justice, J Men-Dale Bergstein, Don Mayor, and Duane Elsasserg and Olga Katrina, a Grand Duchess who was a wait- ress at Child's-Margaret Crimmins, making a total of nineteen in the cast. Leslie Morley was supposed to have the part of Donald, Rheba's colored boy friend. but became ill the evening of the play and was unable to go on stage. Roger Mall then took the part and did a creditable job even though reading it. Members of the production staff were, Mar- jorie Henry, assistant to the directorg Wanda Long and Delores Nemnich, business: Bill Buck and Robert Johnson, stageg Sidney Achenbach and Beverly Mall, publicityg Car- olyn Danenhauer, Ruby Garrett, Cleo Men- denhall, Pat McDaniel, Stanley Bork, and Harvey Englehardt, properties: and Virginia Jones, Bessie Rhoades, Margaret Henry, Eliza- beth Lloyd, Wilma Jean Hughes, Charlene Sterrett, Dellaree Whitmarsh, and Pat San- ders were the ushers. All members of the cast gave delightful performances as a result of their best efforts put forth Miss Perkins certainly deserved congratulations and thanks, and Leslie Morley deserved credit for his good job in rehearsal although he wasn't able to show his talent that evening. The production stall did fine work with each of their respective jobs, also. Result: an exceptionally good play! F1 FTY-S EVEN Q 'UE -v W -N I fl l 'l' Y-E fa 4... We IG HT The K1rby's, Keeling and Mcw Vay, pay a surprise visit . . . In- ternal Revenue Collector Shep- peard tells Grandpa Burns where to go while Hull gives out with hot licks on the piano . . . Ballet instructor Meyer describes his friend, the Grand Duchess . . . Penelope lQuinnJ asks Mr. De- Pinna CSwensonJ to please pull in his stomach . . . All is well as the final curtain comes down . . . Paper hangers McVay, Dugan and Swenson . . . t'Muscle men put up the walls . . . Keeling instructs Swenson and Morley on the finer points of paper hanging . . . Hau- sserman and Huckstep greet each other in a cordial manner. UQ is 'X i Top: Roland Burns, Margaret Crimmins, Bonnie Davis, Donald Faidley, Irma Fincham, Tom Hanna Row Two: Jim Huckstep, Donovan Hull, Polly Hundley, Gailen Keeling, Marilyn Lind, Mary McVay Row Three: Delores Nemnich, Bill Nightingale, Pat Obenland, Florence Oberg, Franc Oberg, Sue Quinn Row Four: Lee Sheppeard, Phyllis Linquist, Alice Milligan, Paul Mugler Row Five: Keith Roepke, David :flfa fiozzaf Gqonoz The National Honor Society composed of l5'Z, of the senior class and 5? of the junior class are elected annually by a faculty com- mittee and Mr. Stevensg and are chosen on the basis of scholarship, upper one-third of class, service to the school and community, Schoenwciss, Nelda Schooley oaisffj character, upholding the highest ideals, and leadership. This honor is considered the high- school. Those elected in their senior est of our year become life members, but the juniors chosen are subject to re-election their senior year. Fll 'l'Y-NINIC GIRLS' ADVANCED GYM CLASS First Row: Roepke, Sanders, Roll, Morris, James, Reed, Engert Second Row: Hatfield, Wiles, Wiberg, Burger, Kopher, Beeson, Heilrnan, McGee Third Row: Weir, Novak, Jevons, McC1ean, McCann, Trudell, Pettet SIXTY FRESHMAN GYM CLASS First Row: Elsasser, Berg, Hughbanks, Carter, Haley, Carlson, Mosburg, Fyfe, Lloyd, Sanders Second Row: McDaniel, Woellhof, Parkinson, Sorell, Dana, Glace, Eggerman, Oberg Rogers, Steward, Mall, Lewis, Kappelman, Bigler, Sanberg Third Row: Bauer, Shields, Craig, J. Larson, Huffman, Moon, Meek, Mrs. Morris Clark, Black, Salter, L. Elsasser, Cowing, L. James, Roll, B. Larson Fourth Row: Meyer, Thorpe, Wernette, Sorem, Hanna, Roe, Glenn, Peterson, Leonard, Davy, Grumme, Leidig, Johnson, Alquist Qfbzfz I Qfiyaictzf Education 'The girls physical education program con- sists ol' the text book study and the activity program. Through class room discussions the girls learn how the body functions and how to care for it. The activity side of physical education, for the normal person, is made up ot' live major types of work: Calesthenics, folk dancing, gymnastic stunts, group games, and highly organized sports such as baseball, basketball, and volley ball. Calesthenics are used for VV2ll'1'1'1-UDS and corrcctives l'or ten or titteen minutes at the beginning of the class period. Gymnastic stunts consist of the corkscrew, heel knock, jumping jack, cart wheel, and many others which can be adapted to any group. It is safe to say that everyone can do some of the stunts, and equally safe to say that scarcely anyone can be found who is able to do them all, Stunts call into play a very great range ot' muscles without causing too sex ere a strain on any one sct or making too great a demand on the vital organs. To the individual person many stunts may, at lirst, seem impossible of execution. Persever- ance and grit alone will bring success. In foxward looking schools the slogan for the sports program is Hsports for all. Through proper organization and direction of these activities we hope for the development of the total personality-physically, mentally, emo- tionally, and socially. An intermural program-is used by the girls to give an opportunity to participate in the sports. In these sports girls take part inter- dependently rather than independently. Sports provide the greatest opportunity to develop the character traits as well as the body. A program of rhythms consisting of folk dances of our own and foreign countries was presented to the student body during an assembly hour. Three outstanding numbers were the Irish Lilt, Sailors' Hornpipe, and Highland Fling. The pianists were Joyce Grumme and Shirley Mosburg. This program gave real joy and an emotional outlet for all girls participating in it and was thoroughly enjoyed by the observers. SIXTY-ONE FOREIGN STUDENTS AT K-STATE VISIT C. C. C. H. S. ON INTERNATIONAL DAY Group who met guests at Manhattan on steps of Anderson Hall. George of Palestine, Al-safar of Irag, Federico of Nicaragua, and Ferdinando of Puerto Rico visit with Mr. Stevens and Margaret in office. Yezid of Columbia, Gustavo of Panama, Oscar of Nicaragua, and Sergio of Peru visit Miss Keough's typing class. The Hawaiian trio, Ting, Tamasa, Nakashima, sing a song While Sergio of Peru listens. S I X T Y-TVVO Joe Weis of Switzerland talking at luncheon. Foreign students and guests at luncheon in Home Ec. room. Nightingale of U.S.A. shows tractor in Ag. shop to Federico of Nicaragua, Al-safar of Iraq, George of Palestine, and Ferdinando of Puerto Rico. Hosts and guests sit on stage during chapel. Serigio of Peru has the floor. Eib orates in Freshman initiation . . . Senior girls give Freshie boys buzz on I day . . . Popular GR.-Hi-Y food stand at half-time . . . Das is err German band gives rousing pep stunt . . . Clay Center CChestnutJ stands on conquered Salina CBergstenJ . . . Reed proposes to Ro-0-oy in Freshic I fiay . . . Parky's shiner and co-captains, Unruh and Keeling display flower football, prize oi' I2-G victory over Maroons . . . O-ooo! What legs Linquist! . . . The versatile Reed and Bergsten in Pep Chapel . , . Hunger at its height . . . Speech II class alias the faculty . . . Big mouths and smil- ing teeth at Hi-Y social . . . One of those S. R. Pfs. SIXTY-'l'H lllfllil First Row: McDaniel, Heitman, D. Unruh, Craig, J. Grogan, A. Unruh, Dudley, Parkinson Sccond Row: Mr. Brown, Minter, Bergsten, Keeling, Hammel, Mayor, Martin, Mr. Unruh Third Row: M. Yarrow, Elsasser, Wideman, Buck, Mr. Stevens, Vadnais, Quick, Bentley fatter The Letter Club is composed of boys who have received a major letter in football, basketball, track, or tennis. The purpose of the club is to assist the coaching staff in promoting intramural athletic programs such as softball, volleyball, basketball, wrestling and boxing. They also help in running home track meets and other athletic events where help is needed. The club further functions as a unifying organization for the athletes from the various sports into one fraternal organization which helps foster a finer competitive spirit for all the various sports of the school. SIXTY-l Ul!It OFFICERS President ................... Bob Heitman Vice-President ...... ....... B ill Dudley Secretary-Treasurer ..... Lawrence Martin Student Council ..... ..... A rchie Unruh Sponsor ........ -- Otto D. Unruh l FOOTBALL A-B SQUAD First Row: Hummel, Bergsten, Craig, Keeling, A. Unruh, Parkinson, Quick, D. Unruh, L. Martin Second Row: Bentley, Cobb, Hofmann, Gentry, Swenson, J. Grogan, Randle, Dudley, B. Heitman Third Row: Mr. Cline, Vadnais, D. Grogan, Borland, Coach Unruh, H. Yarrow Mackender, Quinn, O'Malley, Mr. Brown Fourth Row: Hayes, Bloom, Englehardt, Kimbrough, Roepke, P. Huckstep, Shivers, Mattingly Qoofgaff The Tigers this year probably had one of the best teams the school has ever had. Thanks to Coach Otto Unruh. They were rated near the bottom of the league before the season started but ended in a three-way tie for first place. They were scored on only three times all season for a total of only nineteen points. But the Tigers themselves scored 206 points to top the league in scoring and in not being scored upon. The Tigers lone defeat came against a strong McPherson eleven. Statistics showed that they out-played McPherson in everything but points but that is what counts. The Tigers were rated 9th in the state at the end of the season and for the first time defeated the Salina Maroons. The Tigers showed fight and hard training all season and this is what gave them their Championship team. SIXTY-SIX Clay Clay Clay Clay Clay Clay Clay Clay Clay Center Center Center Center Center Center Center Center Center Totals ....... SCHEDULE 39 Beloit U 31 Abilene M- 12 Salina .... 18 Chapman .... ---- 7 Manhattan --- 20 Junction City 0 McPherson -- 67 Concordia --- 12 Herington --- 206 Totals -- mi-P is COACHING STAFF - GAILEN KEELING - Senior-End-Reserve '45, Letter '46, ,47. Gailen was one of the best pass catching ends in the League. He thrived on impossible catches. Accounted for a great many touchdowns. Gailen was Co-Captain of the Tiger team. He made All CKL second team, and Honorable Mention All State. ARCHIE UNRUH - Senior-Quarterback- Reserve '45, Letter '46, '47. Arch was the other Co-Captain. He was the most out- standing ballhandler in the league. It was his signal calling at the right times that gave the Tigers their victories. Arch made the All CKL first team at the quarterback slot and Honorable Mention All State. Mr. Cline, Mr. Unruh, Mr. Brown BOB CRAIG-Senior-Fullback-Reserve '45, Letter '46, '47. The powerhouse of the team was an outstanding defensive man. It was through his constant driving that the Tigers set up the touchdowns. His 170-lbs. was not to be sneered at by any opponent. Bob made the All CKL second team and was voted Captain of it. BOB HEITMAN-Halfback-Reserve '45. Letter l46, '47. Bob was one of the speediest ball carriers on the teamg always alert on defense and a deadly tackler. Bob made many yards before he received a back injury in the Salina game which forced him to the sidelines for the rest of the season. Received Honorable Mention All CKL. Line: D. Unruh, Hammel, Bergsten, Bentley, Quick, L, Martin, Keeling Backfield: Heitman, A. Unruh, Craig, Parkinson SIXT Y-S ICVICN idk ,, wg 35-,W AZWM' SIXTY-EIGHT s.., -S... --M., 'Hardie - :' 'x f xg . Chai? .- Huffman - -Be:-:fares :ck Snowman- NIXTX 'XINI If R... . rib , .. l f First Row: R. Hammel, Bergsten, Craig, Keeling, A. Unruh, Parkinson, Quick, D. Unruh, L. Martin Second Row: C. Bentley, Cobb, D. Huifman, Gentry, K. Swenson, J. Grogan, Randle, B. Dudley, Heitman Third Row: Coach Cline, C. Minter, Hayes, Vadnais, D. Grogan, Borland, Coach Unruh, H. Yarrow, Mackender, Quinn, O'Malley, Coach Brown Fourth Row: D. Chestnut, N. Bloom, Englehardt, Kimbrough, Roepke, P. Huckstep, B. Shivers, Mattingly, Bolen, McVay Fifth Row: Davidson, E. Bauer, B. Brown, W. Mansfield, R. Martin, J. Lindt, Rosiska. Baker, White, Pinter, Beshears, J. Bauer, Parks, Whitney, N. Adams, Eib DUANE UNRUH--Senior-End-Reserve '45, Letter '46, '47. Another outstanding end in the league, made All CKL first team and caught more than his share of passes. The opponent had little chance of getting around his end of the line. Duane missed one game because of a broken hand. He also made the third team All State. DON PARKINSON-Junior-Halfback-Re- serve '45, Letter '46, '47. Parky's swival al- ways kept him going forward. He did not always move so fast but he just wasn't there to be tackled. Parky accounted for a great many of the team's touchdowns. He missed one game because of a dislocated elbow. He will be an outstanding ground gainer next year. LAURENCE MARTIN-Senior-Guard-Re serve '45, Letter '46, '47. Although small, Laurence proved to be a deciding factor on defense. Very few runners got past him without being tackled. Made Honorable Mention CKL. SICVENTY DALE BERGSTEN-Senior-Tackle-Reserve '46, Letter '47. Dale probably showed the biggest improvement of any one person on the team. His 200-lbs. was never moved and he could open a hole in the opponent's line any time he pleased. He made All CKL sec- ond team and Honorable Mention in the AP's All State Team. KENNETH SWENSON - Senior-Tackle, Letter '47. Swede proved to be a good man to send into the game when everything was not going just right. He was a good defensive man. The opponents had trouble moving his big body. JIM GROGAN-End-Reserve '45, Letter '46, '47. Jim was one of the most valuable men on the team because of his kicking abil- ity, his foot was one of the team's greatest assets. He kept the Tigers out of trouble on the 4th down. Because of his bad knee he could not play much but did all of the place- kicking and punting and won many of the games for the Tigers. BOB QUICK-Junior-Center-Reserve '46, Letter '47. Fire is his middle name. It was his pep that kept the team going. Quick was the right name for him as he was always on the move. He was one of the best if not the best defensive man in the league. Bob will insure the team next year of a good season. ARVIN RANDLE-Junior-Halfback, Letter '47. Arvin came here from Morganville this year find made the team. He played half- back most of the time. He is hard to stop. RONALD HAMMEL - Junior-Tackle-Re- serve '46, Letter '47. Letter '45 at Plainview, Wichita. Ronald was the other big burly tackle of the team. He made a habit of get- ting the ball carrier before he got to the line of scrimmage. Although big he could really move which aided him in his down- iield blocking. He will be back next year to pick up where he left off. BILL DUDLEY-Junior-Halfback-Reserve '46, Letter '47. Bill was noted for his speed and change of pace. He was not so shifty but his opponents just couldn't catch him. Bill specializes in running around end where he can really open up. He was never caught from behind. His yard percentage next year should be very great. CHARLES BENTLEY-Junior-Guard-Re- serve '46, Letter '47. 'lRed stopped all plays through the middle of the line. He was a tip-top blocker and the holes he made in the line were what made the teams yardage. Red will be one of the league's best guards next year. RAYMOND VADNAIS-Junior-End, Let- ter '47. Vadnais proved to be a good man to shove into the game in a pinch. Outstand- ing defensive man and pass snagger. Vadnais will make a good name for himself next year. B team in action . . . A team ditto, Parky makes a gain . . . Manager Minter . . . Coach and sons . . . Craig carries the ball . . . Co-Captains Keeling and A. Unruh SEYl'IN'l'Y-UNE First Row: B. Heitman, A. Unruh, Craig, Keeling, D. Unruh, J. Grogan Second Row: Parkinson, Vadnais, Hammel, J. Huckstep, Quick, P. Huckstep Third Row: Beshears tmanagerl, Kimbrough, Roepke, Dudley, Coach Unruh aagefgalf Coach Otto Unruh produced the best basket- ball team this year that CCCHS has had since they have been in the C. K. L. The Tigers tied for second place with the Junction City Bluejays and the McPherson Bull- pups. The Tigers had a fast breaking, hard driving, expert ball handling team, built around seven returning lettermen: Gailen Keeling, Duane Un- ruh, Archie Unruh, Bob Craig, Bob Heitman, Jim Grogan, and Don Parkinson. These boys were noted for their hard playing and sports- manship. This team was a high scoring team even from the beginning of the season as they proved in their First game with CONC!bRllIA-Playing at Concordia, the Tigers got off to a good start by winning 45 to 151, Keeling scored 17 points and ll. lfnruh 15. Hope was high when the team went to BELOIT-But the game was dropped by 2 points. The Tigers made more field goals but failed to find the range at the charity line. The game was a ball controlling atl'air which ended 25 to 23. Then came the first home game Of the season with tYHAl'MAN+This was also the first league game. The Irish put up a sicr-appy fight but the home boys won 44 to 34. IJ. Unruh scored 18 and Keeling' 14 points. Next the Bengals traveled to SALINA-VYho always has a topnotch team. Sa- lina took an early lead but the Tigers crept up slow- ly to lead 23 to 21 at the end of the third quarter. They kept the lead until the last 3 minutes when the Mustangs started a rushing zone defense and upset the Tigers to win 31 to 25. Another non- league game away from home found the Tigers at SEVENTY-TWO AIARYSVII.LlQe-NVhere a rough and tumble game resembling an indoor football game was Won by the Tigers 48 to 34. Keeling garnered ll? points and IJ. Unruh 12. The next game found the ABILENIC-Cowboys at Clay Center losin' ' 1 g, in L rather rough game to the home team bv the lop- sided seore 51 to 37 ll. Unruh set his best scoring record for the season hy tallying ll! goals and ltr free throws for 30 points. Next the Tigers were ufff to MANHA'l'TAN-XVl1ere they battled the Indians in a close game until the last few minutes when the Tigers forged ahead to win 39 to 29. ll. Unruh again carried the honors with IS points. At homi- again the Tigers were hosts to MQPHICRSON-Who could not cope with the rain- paging Bengals who took the game 43 to 33. Craig was high scorer with lil points. Traveling to JUNCTION lT'lTYfA tall Bluejay team broke Clay Centers winning streak. The Tigers led 12 to 2 at the ond of the tirst quarter, 19 to 12 at hall'- time but lost the basket the last half and the Blue- jays won 33 to 31 in the closing seconds. Beginning the second round the Tigers Went to CHAPMAN--And won easily 45 to 26, This put Clay Center back in the running for second place. ll. Unruh scored 21 points and Keeling 18. Next came a non-league tilt with MAltYSVlLLEeVVhich netted another victory for the home boys over a greatly improved Bulldog team who played good ball but eouldn't stop the Tigers' long shots. Clay Center won 44 to 23. Then came the SALINAP-Mustangs again on the Salina court this time. They were leading the league with no losses but the Tigers were determined to upset them. A tight Tiger defense kept the Mustangs away from the basket but Salina was blistering hot on long shots, hitting over 8092, the first half. Clay Center just couldn't outshoot the Salina. boys so lost 45 to 32. Craig was high with 12 points, The Tigers 20 k I , . . no-Juana ' dw '1.-.ii z i E S J i S ,..,.i.,L.5.l- Top Row: Heitman, J. Grogan, Keeling, Craig, D. Unruh, A. Unruh Center Row: Parkinson, Hummel, Coach Unruh, Quick Bottom Row: P. Huckstep, J. Huckstep, Vadmus, Kimbrough, Roepke, Dudley SEVENTY-'1'HllEl'I 'anne back in the next game with t'ONt'UltlDlA--'l'o win easily til to 27. ll. Unruh .2'Zl1ilt'l't'ti 15 and Craig' 13 ot' the Tiirers' points. l'hen came the scrappy .XlillilCNlGf4'owboys on their own court, Flay 'enter had a slight edge the first halt' but in the wt-oml hgilt' the It-ad t-hanged many times. VVit!i 7 minutes left the 'l'ig'ei's had a 1 point lead and Vere succ'esst'ul in holding: the ball and squeakefl hrough to win -lti to 43. ll. Vnruh scored 13, it-t-ling' 14, and A. l'nruh 13. lfollowing' this tussle 'illllt' a home faint- with MANHA'l l'AN--lt seemed to be a contest to see yhich t.-am could hit the least. The score was ied a good share ot' the time but the 'I'i::ers pulled ihead in the last few minutes to win 31 to 23. l'he next galne started a losing' streak out of which he Tigers in-Ver pulled to win another game. liIel'Hl+1liSUN7 Started it on the llullnup court ny downing' the home boys 42 to 33. ll. l'nruh acored 15 points. Hack home again the .ll'Nt l'lUN t'l'l'Y--llluejays handed the Tigers nother defeat, 39 to 31, to pull into a three way ie with Flay Venter and McPherson. Keeling: bag- ged 16 points. 'l'he last home game of the season wrought the Blilitll'l'f'l'rojans' through the big' snowstorm to he 'l'is.:'ers' lair. The scoring' was fairly even the irst half with Keeling' and J. 4lrof.:'an pacing the Pigers but I-Beloit led 27 to 20 at the half, The Viprers took their worst beating' of the season JC! o 33 in their last reg'ular game, All that now remained was the regional tourna- nent at VVamego. Clay Center drew a bye. The first night NVaineg'o defeated Hayden. Abilene trounced leainan and Highland l'ark sneaked through to 'eat Chapman hy 2 points so the Tisrers met HIGHIAXNIT PARK--VVith high hopes but not nough zip to down a hotter than usual five and mst 36 to 33. Keeling was hiprh with ll points ollowed hy 4'raig.:' with 10, That finished the 1947-48 basketball season. The 'igers made a brilliant start but were weak at the iinish. However they made a pretty good record of 11 wins and 8 losses. They gathered 73S points to their opponents 641. In the league thc Tigers won T games and lost 5 for a second place tie. ln addition to the seven letternifcn who did most of the playing in the A games eight other boys subbed on the .X tt-am and did some excellent play- ing in the li g'aine:-1. These boys lettered this year and included Ronald Harnniel, Hob Quick, Phil and .lim lluckstep, Raymond Vadnais, Leon Kimbrough, Keith Roepke, and Bill Dudley. The B team Won 14 ,Q'lll116!-I and lost. 4, two to Salina and 1 each to Abilene and McPherson. Al- though five of the A team graduate this year the record made by the I1 team indicates another good first team next year. THE SCHEDULE CCCHS Opponent CCCHS Opponent A Team B Team 45 .,.. 19 ....,, Concordia ...... 30 .... 12 23 .... 25 --- ..... Beloit ........ 26 W-- 21 44 .... 34 ...... Chapman ..,,,. 28 .f., 16 25 .,., 31 ....2... Salina ---.. .... 22 ---- 43 43 .... 34 ..... Marysville ..... 53 .... 16 51 .... 37 ....... Abilene ,.1.... 37 .... 31 39 ,... 29 ...., Manhattan ..,.. 45 .... 29 43 .... 33 ..... McPherson ..,,, 35 .... 27 31 .... 33 .... Junction City .... 33 .... 20 45 .,.. 26 ....., Chapman ...... 39 .... 22 49 .... 25 ..... Marysville ..... 36 .... 13 32 .... 48 .....v. Salina ....... 22 .... 32 61 .... 27 ..2... Concordia .,.... 41 .... 13 46 ,... 45 --. ..,, Abilene ....... 46 .... 60 31 .... 25 ....v Manhattan ..... 39 .... 18 33 .... 42 ...., McPherson ..... 23 ,... 36 31 ,,.. 39 .... Junction City .... 37 .... 22 33 .... 53 ........ Beloit ........ 39 .... 30 33 .,., 36 ,,.. Highland Park tRegionalJ 743 641 629 461 Ii X' ICNT Y-Ft ll'1t ,Nil C - D SQUAD First Row: Gentry, Bentley, Mattingly, Mackender, Shivers, Rosiska, Pinter Second Row: Chestnut, Quinn, Parks, D. Grogan, Brown, Borland, Whitney, Huffman Third Row: Eib, Wilson, Case, Mansfield, Bolen, Telander, White lmanagerl C7 ana! Q5 Baagafgaff Usama For the second year the boys out for basket- ball were divided into two squads. Mr. Unruh coached the A-B squad and Mr. Brown the C-D squad. The C-D squad composed mainly of sopho- more and freshmen boys played in the Clay County League. The C team played the A teams of the smaller high schools and the D team played their B teams. The C-D boys had a very successful season, gained a lot of experience for future varsity use, provided some interesting games for continually increasing crowds, and had an all around good time playing basketball. The C team won both the league trophy, having won 8 out of 10 games, and the tourna- ment trophy. They dropped both non-league games with Riley and split with Leonardville. The D team also won a trophy in the league. They lost only one game, to Wakefield, and altogether won 13 out of 14 games. They did not compete in the tournament. To Mr. Donald Brown goes the credit for the showing made in this part of the CCCHS athletic program. THE SCHEDULE CCCHS Opponent CCCHS Opponent C Team A Team D Team B Team 21 .... 43 --- Leonardville --- 25 ---- 13 35 .... 34 ...... Green ...... 39 .... 13 21 .... 25 ..... Longford ..... 38 .... 17 40 -..-- 22 .... Wakefield .... 22 -..-- 26 31 .... 38 -- -- Milford ...... 41 ---- 19 46 .... 52 ....... Riley ....... 38 .... 29 40 .... 29 --- Morganville --- 50 ---- 9 27 ---.. 19 .... Wakefield .... 14 ---- 11 56 .... 13 --- Morganville --- 41 ---- 9 27 .... 25 ..... Longford ..... 37 .... 16 32 .... 24 -- -- Milford ...... 27 ---- 9 23 .... 48 ....... Riley ....... 26 .... 24 32 .... 31 --- Leonardville --- 41 ---- 20 39 .... 20 ...... Green ...... 40 .... 19 COUNTY TOURNAMENT CCCHS C Opponent A 28 ........ .... G reen ..,....,,.,... 20 46 .... --- Longford .....,...-,. , 31 SEVENTY-FIVE fig 'Uday 1 5' First Row: J. Grogan, Rosiska, Keeling, A. Unruh, Heitman, Dudley, D. Unruh, Wideman, Hildenbrand, L. Martin Second Row: Englehardt, Vadnais, Shields, Roepke, Cobb, Gentry, Pinter, Hammel, Bentley, D. Grogan, Bergsten Third Row: Coach Unruh, Bloom, Shivers, Mackender, Quinn, Mattingly, Borland, Craig, Stoll, Waschsnicht, B. Woellhof 'rx J. Grogan breaks the tape first in a relay . . . Heitman goes over . . . So does Craig . . . Grogan beats Concordia in the hurdles . . . Another pole vault, this time it's Roe. YENTY-SIX 51 Yi! f'1k3'i'z25a :JJ ,..+ .5 f M,- M di Now come the trackmen's season, for it is time for the Sprint men, the jumpers, hurd- lers, and the weight men to show their stuff. The tiger-cinder men started immediately after the basketball season was over to try their luck on the cinders. This year should see some improvement over the last couple of years because of the training and experience they have gathered in the last two years. The team will be made up mostly of Juniors and Seniors of which there are some very good prospects. The returning letter men are: Gailen Keel- ing 1discus and shotlg Pat McDaniel 1440 yard dashlg Junior Wideman ihalf mileig Archie Unruh 1javelinJg Duane Unruh 1high jump. broad jump, 880 yard relay, mile relaylg Bill Dudley 1100 yard and 220 yard dashes, broad Uiddg jump, 880 relaylg Bob Heitman 1100 yard and 220 yard dashes, pole vault, 880 relaylg Jim Grogan lhigh and low hurdles, shotlg Bob Craig 1po1e vault, 880 relayl. With eight returning lettermen and some up and coming boys that have not been out before, the Tiger thin clads will make it hard on the other teams in this area. The yearbook goes to press before any meets have been held but here is the schedule that the Tigers will follow this season. There are other meets such as the K. U. relays and the State meet which are not on the schedule because very few boys get to participate. Clay Center vs. Abilene, April 8. CKL Track Meet, April 30. Beloit Relays. Regional Meet. 8I2l2l:i Duane Unruh Don Parkinson Tom Hanna Archie Unruh x 'sm .tsmntm fifs SEVENTY-SEVEN Rf ,111 N x ws fs X X 5 L l W 'K' - 'MX X S How they studied . . . Short, Dark, and in the park . . . Pyramid of pulchritude . . . Robin Hood- Ir.-Sr. '47 . . . Bride, groom and Moon . , . Fatherly pose . . . Art and Beauty . . . 'QI can't get OH ny horse . r . Von stinkin' bergn . . . Borrowed from Cobb . . . Old look . . . We have a message i'KJl'Af1I'l, Bruce, Mary McVay , . , Well! . , . Oberg's incognito . . . Butch . . . '4Melvin . . . Shivers rescues Otto . . . Meenen and Thornton. 4l+1v1cN'i'Y-1311:HT -M Uafsncfat 1947-7945 Tiger Sports start to practice Tiger Trainers begin to act-is Faculty orate on Summer Vacation Choose advisers with elation First Hi-Y and G. R. Select Cheerleaders best by far Chapel on the U. N. Tigers down Beloit men G. R. had a picnic Hi-Y a party - slick Boys comment on the New Look' Tigers put 2nd V. in the book Snodgrass presents new pep tunes Tigers down top Salina Maroons Lyceum presented by Bill Sears Chapman game causes no tears David Starry's Lyceum enjoyed by 211 How the other half lives Before our team Manhattan's gives Over Blue Jays we lick our chops Pictures of the Ag boys trip McPherson- 'Twas but a slip Concordia whipped by Tiger Sports Teachers' meetings of all sorts G. R. and Hi-Y again Football at Herrington School Carnival-work! Oh my! Thanksgiving service-G. R., Hi-Y. Phys, Ed. girls in clever dances Lyceum program truly entrances Concordia loses basketball game Beloit stabs at Tiger fame White Gift service presented Chapman game well attended Here comes the time of needed rest The Christmas vacation is of the best Salina Maroons just beat us Marysville trys to defeat us G. R. and Hi-Y did meet Abilene Cowboys taste defeat Manhattan likewise takes a spill Semester ends as all things will G. R. and Hi-Y what do you think! McPherson put us on the blink Williams Lyceum was swell Junction game wasn't so well 1 30 Miss McConnell presented International Day Tigers beat Chapman all the way 3 Tigers beat Marysville at basketball 6 G. R. was held in the study hall 12 McClenahan gives team Victory punch Salina Maroons eat us for lunch 9 Concordia game was really great 10 Our Abilene victory was 47-48 13 County B. B. tourney-Cubs came through 22 C. C. Tigers beat the Manhattan Blue Hi-Y and G. R. meet as one 24 Tigers make trip to McPherson 27 We had a chapel on Kansas School Days The Tigers bowed to the Junction Blue Jays 2 Rotary club gives vocational advice 5 Hi-Y and G. R. meetings were nice Before Beloit Tigers fade 8 Dr. Schwegler personality aid 10 Tigers go to tournament at Wamego 12 School is out because the temperature is low 25 Easter Service did all impress 31 Senior play a great success 7 How not to give a Book Review Choral Concert outstanding, too 8 Freshmen students in cute play 9 G. R., Hi-Y and banquet of FFA 12 Starduster concert the best yet 16 Dunham's chapel applause did get Seniors just disappear 20 Hi-Y parents and sons together appear 23 G. R. and Hi-Y, it would be 28 G. R. Mother and Daughter tea 30 Allen's chapel program given 5 Jr.-Sr. Banquet-life's worth livin' 7 Alumni Banquet is ideal 12 One act plays to all appeal 14 Barker gives a chapel program 19 Followed by a final exam 23 Baccalaureate at 8:00 P. M. 24 We Seniors graduate-ahem We've tried to put this all in rhyme A wonderful year a wonderful time SEVENTY-NINE Future Homemakers and guests at district conference . . Babe Ruth Junior Wideman, Bill Woellhof knocks a homer . . . Inspecting photographer Meyer's master- pieces . . . After school relaxation . . . Polly knocks one too . . . Sophs and Freshies are good eaters. I'Illlll'l'Y Custodian, Mr. Bloom eniofc ACHENBACH, sm General: Hl-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Service Chairman 3, 4: Annual Staff 3, 4: Class Editor 4: Promoter Staff 3: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2: Secretary-Treasurer 1: Vlce-President 2: Basketball 3: Junior Play production staff. ALGIE, BETTY Collegiate: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Dean 4: Booster Club 4: G. A. A. 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Stardusters 4. BECHARD, JO ANN Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Dean 4: G. A. A. 1. BERGSTEN, DALE DUAN E General: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Librarian 4: Promoter Staff 4: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Reserve 3, Letter 4: Basketball 1, 3, 4: C' Club 4: Track 1, 3, 4: Senlor Play, You Can't Take It With You. BESHEARS, GEORGIA Collegiate: Transferred from Salina 4: G. R. ,1 2, 3, 4: Librarian 2: Booster Club 4: C'heer- leader 4: G. A. A. 1, 2: Secretary 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary of Freshman Class: H. M. S. Plnaf0re 3: Music Club 3: Junior Girls Club: Junior-Semor Banquet Chairman. BISENIUS, GEORGE DONALD Collegiate: H1-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sclence Club 1, 2, 3: Secretary-Treasurer 2: Boys' State 3. BORK, STANLEY General: I-li-Y 1, 2, 3: Promoter Staff 4: Foot- ball 1, 2: Basketball 1: Track 1: Sergeant at Arms of Freshman Class: BRAUN, ARLETA General: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 4: Fu- ture Homemakers of America 4: Glee Club 1, 4: Band 2, 3. BROWN, JIM General: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Promoter Staff 4: Junior Play production staff. BUCK, WILLIAM EARL General- Football 1, 2, 3: Letter 3: Basket- ball 1 2, 3: Reserve 2: Letter 3: Track 1, 2: C Club 4: Senior Play production staff. BURNS, ROLAND J. Collegiate: Annual Staff 4: Promoter Staff 4: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Hl-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Life of the Party : Senior Play, You Can't Take lt With You : National Honor Society 4. CARPENTER, ARLEN Agriculture and General: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Future Farmers of Ameri- ca 1, 2: Basketball 1: Track 1, 3, 4. CRAIG, ROBERT CHARLES General: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council Representative 3: Glee Club 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Stardusters 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Reserve 2: Letter 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Reserve 2, Letter 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Reserve 1, Letter 2, 3, 4: :Resist , Student Council 3: Vice-President of Class 2, 3: President of Senior Class: Junior Rotarian. CRIMMINS, MARGARET MARY Commercial: Transferred from Green 3: G. R. 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2' Band 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2: Junlor Play 2: Basketball 1, 2: Letter 2: Student Offlce Secretary 3, 4: Treasurer of Sophomore Class: Senior Play, You Can't Ta e It With You : Junlor Lioness: National Honor Society 4. CURTIS, DEL General: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 2, 3: Science Club 1, 2. DANENHAUER, CAROLYN GRACE Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Dean 4: Annual Staff 4: Promoter Stalf 4: Booster Club 4: G. A. A. 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 1, 2, 3: Junior Play production staff: Senior Play production stafl. uAv1s, BONNIE Commercial-Collegiate: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Pianist 2: Program Chairman 3: President 4: Annual Staff 4: Advertising Manager: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4: Stardusters 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play, Life of the Party : Commercial Club 1, 12, 3: Rotary Pianist 2, 3, 4: Student Councll 2: Student Councll Representative ot' Sophomore Class: President of Junior Class: National 1-lonor Society 3, 4. DUGAN, CHERYL General: Transferred from Green 3: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Chairman 1: Program Chairman 2: Booster Club 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: .Junior Play 2: Basketball 1, 2: Letter 2: Cheerleader 2: Sen- ior Play, You Can't Take It Wlth You. ELSASSER, DUANE Agriculture: Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3: Reserve 1, Letter 3, 4, 'lrack 2: C Club 4: Senior Play, You Cnn't Take lt With You. ENGELHARDT, HARVEY General: Hi-Y 1, 2 3: Promoter Staff 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Production Staff Senior Play. FARNEY, MAX K. General: Hi-Y 1: Booster Club 1: Science Club 2, 3. FAIDLEY, DONALD LEE Agriculture: Hi-Y 3, 4: Booster Club 4: Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 3, President 4: Football 1, 2: Basketball 1: Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4: State Farmer. FINCHAM, IRMA Collegiate: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Dean 4: Booster Club 1, 2, 4: Glee C'lub 3, 4: Stardust- ers 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play, Life of the Party: Invl- tation Chairman of Junior-Senior Banquet: National Honor Society 4. FRESE, J OHANNA General: Transferred from Oeshler, Nebraska 3: Future Teachers' of America 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Secretary of Sophomore Class-: Junior Lloness. EIGHTY-ONE rR1eoN, JOAN Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 1, 2. GARRETT, RUBY Commercial: G. R. 1, 3, 4, Junior Dean 4, Pro- moter Staff 4, Booster C'lub 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, Glee Club 4, Senior Play prouuction staff. GERMANN, DUANE A. Agriculture: Hi-Y 3, 4, Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 4, Band 1, 2, 4, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, Track 1, 3. GLOVER, MARVIN LEE General: Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 4, Science Club 2, Glee C'lub 2, Football 1, 2, 3, Track l, 3, Secretary of Sophomore CLASS! Basketball 1, 2, 3. HANNA, THOMAS Collegiate: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 4, Student Council Representative 4, Stardusters 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Junior Play, Life of the Party , Basketball 3, Student Council 4, Boys' State 3, National 1'1UllOl' Society 4. ' HAUSSERMANN, DONNA MAE Collegiate, G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Science Club 3, 4, Secretary, G. A. A. 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Stardusters 3, 4, Senior Play, You Can't Take IL With You. HAws, PATSY Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Dean 4, Librarian 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Banu 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Stardusters 2, 3, 4, Junior Play production staff. 1-lE1TMAN, BOB General: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Sports Editor, Booster C'lub 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil Representative 4, Science C'lub 1, 2, Glee Club 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, Car- nival King 4, Student Council 4, Vice-Presb dent of Senior Class, C Club 4, President. HENRY, MARGARET Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Dean 43 Booster Club 1, 4, Glee Club 1. HENRY, MARJORIE Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior De.1n 4, Promoter Staff 4, Booster Club 1, Band 2, 3, Senior Play production staff. HILDENBRAND, KENNETH DUANE Agriculture: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 4, Fu- ture Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Track 1, 2, 3. HILDENBRAND, MAXINE Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Dean 4, Annual Staff 4, Booster Club 4, Glee Club 2. HILEMAN, GEORGE General: Future Farmers of America 1, Foot- ball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2. HORNBOSTEL, NORMAN LOYD General: Booster C'lub 1, 2, 3. HUCKSTEP, JAMES RICHARD Collegiate: Transferred from Green 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Treasurer 2, Librarian 4, EIGHTY-TWO Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, Football 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Let- ter 1, 2, Track 3, Secretary of Freshman Class, President of Sophomore Class, Junior Lion 4, Senior Play, You Can't Take lt With You , National Honor Society 4. HUFFMAN, VIRGINIA LEE Commercial, G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 2, 3, Magiorette 1, 2, 3, 4. l-1 U GHES, JEAN General: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Dean 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Future Teach- ers ot America 1, 2, 3, Student Council Rep- resentative 3, G. A. A. 2, 1'-resident 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orcnestna 1, 2, 3, 4, Stardusters 1, 2, 3, 4, Stuoent COUIICII 3. 1-IU GHES, WILMA JEAN Commercial: C. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 1, 2. H U LL, DON OVAN EARL Collegiate: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Devotional Chair- man 2, Social Chairman 3, President 4, A..- nual Statf 3, 4, Editor 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, ,IQ Vice-President 2, Science Club 1, 2, 3, -., Stuuent Council Representative 3, Banu 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Lion 4, Stuaent Council 3, Junior Play, Life of the Party , Senior Play, You Can't Take lt With You , Boys' State 3, Na- tional honor Society 4. l-IUNDLEY, POLLY JEAN Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Counc.l Representative 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 4, Vice-President 4, G. A. A. 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Stardusters 2, 3, 42 Student Council 4, 'Secretary of Senior Class, National Honor Society 4. JAMES, VELDA MARIE Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster -Club 4. J OHNSON, ROBERT L. General: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Photographer, Booster C'lub 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3. JONES, VIRGINIA LEE Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Promoter Staff 4, Booster Club l, 2, 3, 4-, -G. A. A. 1. KEELING, GAILEN LEE Collegiate: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Representative 4, Booster Clfub 1, 2, 3, 4,'Vice- President 3, Science Club 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Reserve 2, Letter 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Reserve 2, Letter 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, Junior Lion, C Club 4, Stud- ent Council 4, President 4, President of Freshman Class, General Chairman Junior- Senior Banquet, National Hionor .Society 3, 4, Junior Play, Life of the Party , Senior Play, You lCan't Take It With You , National Honor Society 3, 4. KIMBROUGH, LEON Collegiate: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Band 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4-, Track 3, 4. LIND, MARILYN Collegiate- G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Booster C'lub 1, 4, Glee C'lub 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Stardusters 2, 3, 4, Junior Lioness, Treasurer of Sophomore Class, Junior Play, Life of the Party , National Honor Society 4. LIN QUIST, RACHEL LUCILE Commercial: G. R. 2, 3, 45 Future 1-lomemakers of America 3, 45 Secretary 35 G. A. A. 15 Glee Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 2, 3. LIPPE, HOWARD General: Glee Club 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 15 Track 3, 4. LIPPERT, ROY Agriculture and General: Booster Club 35 Fu- ture Farmers of America 1, 25 Secretary Z2 Glee Club 45 Band 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, .15 Track 1, 3. LLOYD, ELIZABETH Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1. 45 Glee Club 1. LONG, WANDA Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 Financial Chair- inan 25 Vice-.President 35 Social Chairman 45 Librarian 45 Promoter Start 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 45 G, -A. A. 15 Glee Cluvo 1, 2, 35 Junior Play, Lite of tile Party 5 Commercial Club 1, 25 Secretary 15 Student Council 15 Student Council Representative or Freshman Class5 Secretary or Junior Ciass5 Carnival Queen 45 Senior Play production staff. MCDANIEL, ROSS PAT Collegiate: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 'rreasurer 3, Vice' Presddent 45 Promoter Staff 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 President 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45'Staroust- ers 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Play production stan, Senior Play production staI1f5 Basketball 15 Track 2, 3, 4r5 Band Chtierlgadelil 25 Saident Council 45 reasurer o' res ,man, 'iass5 President of Sophomore Cla.ss5 Club 45 Student Council Representat1ve5 Promoter Staff. MCVAY, MARY ROBERTS Collegiate: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 Pianist 3, Treasur- cr 45 Booster Club 15 G. A. A. 1, 25 .Band 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Play, Life of the 1'arty 5 Senior Play, You Can't Take lt With You 5 National Honor Society 3, 45 Alumni Memorial Committee 4. MALL, BEVERLY Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Treasurer of Senior Class. MALL, ROGER J. General: Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Sergeant at Arms of Sopho- more Class5 Cheerleader 3, 45 Senior Play, You Can't Take lt With You. MARTIN, LAURENCE D. Agriculture' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 3. 45 Science Club 15 Future Farmers of Ameri- ca l, 2, 3, 45 President 35 Student Council Representative 45 Junior Play property sAtnff5 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Reserve 2, Letter 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Track 15 Junior Lion5 State Farmer 35 U. P. Scholarship 35 Livestock Judging Team 35 Student Council 45 Vice- President of Freshman C'lass5 C Club 4: Secretary-Treasurer. MAYOR, DONALD D. Collegiate: Transferred from Longford 25 Hi- Y 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Sergeant at Arms 45 Junior Play, Life of the PH!'tY i Football 1, 2, 35 Reserve 2, Letter 35 Senior Play, You Ca.n't Take It Wtith You. MELCHER, NORMA PAULINE Collegiate: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 President 45 Glee Club 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Stardusters 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Play production staff: Student Coun- cil 35 Student Council Representative of Jun- ior Class. MEN DENHALL, CLEO Commercial: Transferred from Long Beach, California 25 G. R. 2, 3, 45 Junior Dean 45 Promoter Staff 45 Booster Club 2, 45 Glee C'lub 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3. MEYER,PHu. General: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Photographer5 Promoter Staff 35 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 President 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Play, Life of the Party 5 Senior Play, You C'an't Take lt With You. MOON, RACHEL General: G. R. 1, 2, 35 Junior Dean 45 Annual Staff 35 G. A. A. 1. MORLEY, LESLIE General: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Science Club 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheer- leader 45 Senior Class Sergeant at Arins5 Senior Play, You Oan't Take lt With You. NASLUND, MARION Commercial-Collegiate: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Dean 45 Booster Club 1, 45 G. A. A. 15 Glee Club 15 Stardusters 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4. NEMNICH, DELORES Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 Worship Chair- man 2, Music Chairman 3, Program Chair- man 45 Promoter Staff 45 Booster Club 3, 4: Student Council Representative 45 G. A. A. 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Stardust- ers 2, 3, 45 Junior Play, Life of the Party 5 D. A. R. Representative 45 Student Council 45 Secretary5 National Honor Society 4. NIGHTINGALE, BILL Collegiate: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 35 Annual Staff 45 Business Manager5 Boost r Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Science Club 1, 25 Junior Play, Life of the Pa.rty 5 Senior Play, You Can't 'gfalie lt With You 5 National Honor Society , . OBENLAND,PAT General: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Class Editor5 Student Council Rep- resentative 45 Booster Club 1, 3, 45 G. A. A. 15 Glee Club 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Stardusters 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Junior Play, Life of the Party 5 National Honor Society 4. OBERG, FLORENCE Collegiate: Transferred from Shawnee Mission 2: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Dean 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra 2 3, 45 Stardusters 2, 3, 45 Junior Play, Life of the Party 5 Junior Lioness' 45 National Honor Society 4. OBERG, FRANC HARRIETT Collegiate: Transferred from Shawnee Mis- sion 2: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Dean 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 25 Glee Club 45 Band 8, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Stardusters 3, 45 Junior lflaiy production staff: National Honor So- cie y . EIGI-ITY-THREE QUINN, SUE Commercial-Collegiate: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 Pub- licity Chairman 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Typist 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Stardusters stage design 3, 45 Jun- ior Play, Life of the Party 5 Senior Play, You Can't Take It With You 5 Commercial Club 1, 25 General Chairman of Junior-Senior Banquet: National Honor Society 4. IEED, RAY Agriculture: Hi-Y 3, 45 Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 45 Officer 3, 45 Basketball 15 Track 1. tHOADES, BESSIE M. General: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 15 Glee Club 45 Senior Play produc- tion staff. IOE, DORIS LEA Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Senior Play, You Can't Take lt With You. tOE, WAYNE General: Track 35 Letter 3. IOLL, MARGERY EMMA Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Dean 45 Future Homemakers of America 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Play, Life of the Party. EANDERS, PATRICIA H. Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 Promoter Staff 45 Booster Club 45 G. A. A. 1, 45 Commercial Club 2, 3. BCHURLE, ESTHER General: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 4. LHADLE, RALPH Agriculture: Hi-Y 45 Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 4. iHEPPEARD, LEE Collegiate: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Advertising Manager 45 Promoter Staff 35 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Starclusters 2, 3, 4. SHIELDS, DAN General: Glee Club 25 Future Farmers ot' America 25 Promoter Staff 45 Track 2. LORELL, THERESA Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1. 3, 45 G. A. A. 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary of Freshman Class. LTERRETT, CHARLENE B. Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 Promoter Staff 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 45 G. A. A. 15 Commer- cial Club 3. LWENSON, KENNETH GORDON General: Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Senior Play, PIGHTY-FOUR You Can't Take It With You 5 Football 1, 45 Letter 45 Basketball 15 Track 1, 4. swlclxar, LOLA General: G. R. 1, 25 Booster Club 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. '1'hORN'1'ON, AUDREY General: Transferred from Wichita 25 G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 Promoter Staff 45 .Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Future kiomemakers of America IQ band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Junior Play, prouuction stair: Senior Play, You Cant 'rake 1t With Iou 5 Band Cheerleader 4. U NR U 1-l, ARCHIE DEAN General: Transferred from Newton 15 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Secretary 45 Glee Club 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Reserve 2, Letter 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Reserve 2, Letter 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Letter 2, 3, 45 Junior Rotarian 45 C Club 45 Student Council Representa- tive 45 Student Council 45 Sergeant at Arms of Junior Class. UN R UH, OTTO DUAN E General: Transferred from Newton 15 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 3, World Service 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Reserve 2, Letter 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Re- serve 2, Letter 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Letter 2, 3, 45 Junior Rotarian 45 Student Council 45 vice-President 45 Treasurer of Junior Class: Student Council Representative of Senior Class: C Club 4. WARD, LYNETTE Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Dean 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 15 Orchestra 1, 25 Commercial Club 1, 2. wE1R, BILL General: Future Farmers of America 1, 2. WEST, JOAN Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 Promoter Staff 45 Booster Club 15 G. A. A. 1. WITMARSH, DELLAREE Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 15 Glee Club 4. NVIDEMAN, JUNIOR Commercial: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Stardusters 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Football 15 Basket- 33111145 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Letter 2, 3, 45 C u . WIECI-IMAN, ILA MAE General: Transferred from Barnes 35 Future- Homemakers of America 45 Glee Club 4. YEAGER, LORRAINE ' Generalg Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 15 Orchestra 15 gasketgall 15 Letter 15 Transferred from reen . YOUNG, ANNA Jo Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. iff. 'M' li can 'hw fl vw ' , -- 'vM--Q lil i nh25 S-...wi King and queen of swing . . . Wolves pose for wolfess . . . Freshie cuties . , . Two bathing beauties out on a limb . . . Lind catches the one that got away . . . Freshie buddies . . . Bill with eye on? . . . Mmm! A snowman? . . . Which is the coon, Donna? , . . Conoco Parky . . . How'd they get in again? . . . Ilaussermann then and now! . . . Hanna and that crazy Mary Lou Cwhich way did he go, George J . . . Joan, what construction . . . Who took this hold-up, Ruby? . . . Sorem and Oberg . . . I.. Dobcrci' poses . . . Bathing beauty Morley . . . Pettet and Trudell show snow stamina and legs . . , The Iil313's avoid BO . . . Tall. Slim, a sight for him . . . What luscious tomatoes oi' is it corn! l'llGll'l'Y-l1'l VIC Gfay canfzz I2 'zcwin Om cm. ENGRAVERS OF DISTINCTIVE YEARBOOKS I Clay Center, Kansas O Established 1905 DON J. WILSON, Manager Half Tones - Zinc Etchings -- Year Books - Mats , Photography -- Art Work I Featuring All Types of Newspaper Engravings Specializing In High Grade Copper Halftones ' -W--H-Z--lg -- ---V 9 0 - f-W A 0 Pawn Fmzm Smal dum, Kama '44 zum., vw wma' l l I i 4 l r 1 Q l ' i i ', i -----M -Afg+Q fl az Booafau fi l P P P I 1+ rvv- v.v.-v-.------ ------ ---v- --------- --- - - v 11 4, 4 7' GODLOVE ' if E BLANKEN BAKERY .1 INSURANCE AGENCY g 11 Is Your Assurance of First Class 1 ' 1 812 FM' sweet 1 Quality in Baked Goods ' All Lines of 1. , , ' , I: All orders receive prompt attention 4 Fire and Casualty , P , ::::::::::::::::: 1a A::::::::::::::' - A A 1 I: P , 1 P 1 CONOCO SERVICE I , ' HAT AND BEAUTY SHOP 6th and Dexter 41 A :P ll ....L0T.. Clay Center, Kansas I I ,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- Clay Center, Kans. Phone 402 1 4, r 4, 1+ 4, A A A:::::::v Y ::::- v Y Y Y :::::::::: ' MEEK'S INSURANCE 4 1 4 5 AGENCY ., FRANK D. OBERG 1 I 8 Attorney at Law FRANK H. MEEK 1 Attorney 'I . v :I Phone 41 4361fg Lincoln Ave. 1 5, Soutlf Side of the Square 4: Clay Center, Kansas r 1, 1 ::::::::::::::::::::::- vvvv :::::::::::::::::: :I 1 WANTED-Positions in the advertising field. Plenty of experience. 1 -Lee Sheppeard, Bonnie Davis, and Dwight Adams. 1 1 1 1 11 The K. M. Securities Company I' Established in 1926 Resources S150,000.00 1' Real Estate - Collateral and Automobile Loans 1' Installment and General Financing 'America Fore Insurance and Indemnity Group 1+ American Express Co. Money Orders 1a 'n 'I l and Travelers Cheques 11 WARREN H. KERBY J. H. KERBY 1. Webb Malcolm, Realtor IL CLAY CENTER, -:- KANSAS I'ZlGH'I'Y-IGIGHT AAAAAJ-JJAJOQOCAAA -,--4. .... ---- - -vv -v-- ---- 4 'I I P GUEST DRY GOODS COMPANY ' 'E Correct Apparel for Women, Misses and Children r 1 o 0 'i P ll When you are interested in NEW MERCHANDISE 'I ask for our advertised lines , P NELLY DON 1-'ROCKS GAY GIBSON FROCKS LOUISELEVINE HALF-SIZE DRESSES I PRINTZ-BIEDERMAN COATS AND SUITS , BETTY ROSE COATS AND SUITS P KENWOOD BLANKETS 1, SCRANTON LACE CURTAINS E KIMBALL HANDKERCHIEFS 1: GIBSON GREETING CARDS I fr 'r 'r 1 Freeman's Shoes 4E For Men and Young Men I r WARD sPoRT1NG coons sToRE gf Enna Jettick 1 Athletic Equipment I America's Finest Walking Shoes E 'r Basketball Football I 'I tl BERGLUND 8: ROSE QI I Retailers of Good Shoes -un--AU-U-nun-un I Axx-:x-uuuuuu -3 .-:f ........- - ..---.------- - - : - v W - vv----v---- --I xouuvu-:YER HATCHERY 1: ,I : SERVICE CAB 1, Baby Chicks 1 1' iii . 4, h tl Prompt and Courteous 11 Feeds Poultry Supplies 1 24-Hour Service , Phone 303 4, If :I 633 Court Phone 191 I: Clay Center, Kansas 1' I lg EIGHTY-NIN E --.r4-A-- --A,,4.---- 'r 0 I 'h 0 N 4 l 1 U 4 25 llo mer 81 Brenner N 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 Ei Sheet Metal Furnaces ii Roofing 41 0 1 1 1 4 1 ' Phone 510 619 Lincoln 1 4 r 'I 4 Vincent's Hardware DeVoe Paint and V arnish Sporting Goods Garden Tools Pyrex Glassware Dinnerware Everything in Hardware 5 A GIFT THAT LIVES Your Photograph 4 will be cherished long after E the pleasures of your school days are forgotten 1 1 1 :E Appointments can be made 4, to meet your convenience l 1 1 I N llriner' tudio 5 1 1 N 0 Goodyear Tires Crosley Radios and Refrigerators Quaker Oil Heaters Goodyear Open Tread Tractor Tires ..ilQ....l Buy On Terms Ea yl'ay 'llire tore g:::::::- NINTWTY v-v- ----v --v- ----4 lr in in '4 lr .ff 'v f 32 filiwlupf Run, 'L '4 Floor Covering Furniture Accessories 41 Carpet Bed Room Suites Mirrors 4, Rugs Living Room Suites Lamps E Inluid Linoleum Breakfast Suites Mattresses 4: Felt Base Linoleum Dining Room Suites Springs l Asphalt Tile Base Rocker Tables Rubber Tile Occasional Chairs Pictures 'r EE Nationally Known Lines fl I iv Kroehler's Bigelow's Hoover l Abernathy's Armstrong's Englander IQ 'r 51 9555999533555 :iv ':::::::::: '::: ':::::::::::::::: -v-vvvv AAA? 36 :E :P 7 ' in SUCCESS T0 , ITS HERE NOW. , 1: General Electric T H E 1: 1: CLASS OF 1948 1: AUTOMATIC 1: r ir 5' DISHWASHER 1: 4, 4, , EE if This store is proud of you and E' Washes Dishes, Silverware, I1 wishes for each of you ji Pots and Pans ,E the best throughout life's pathway. Glasses 4, I 4 :E :E :I 31 4' ' F 1 R E 5 T 0 N E 45 OBENLAND PLUMBING ig Peterson's 51 1' 51 COMPANY :E 0 i it 4 4, Home and Auto Supphes 807 Fifth street Tele. 266 :g 4, 4, 1: I: AAA:55: Alf: -5:5 A5555::::5fJ NINETY-ONE Q- -------- ------------ U :r J fi Cook Paints and 'r fr E: Wallpaper P 4+ ff Building Material 'I 4+ 'r 4+ ff Kansas Lumber Co EE ' 'r 'r P 'I :E Phone 14 fi Clay Center, Kansas 31 'r In THE POWER T0 PASS 1'llAT'S DIXII GAS l XXI 94 V Dixie Products are all on the Honor Roll with Quality Plus 0 GLIDDEN OIL COMPANY 15 M A1---111-----+s AA EE Quality 1: lce Cream and Sherbets lr :C We make our own ice cream fl pure, rich and wholesome 7' cARLlE's ICE CREAM SHOPPE ii 'r 'a EI 316 Court Phone 47 lr 1 ........... ...,.... EE 'I 1: w. w. wlxolvl TI 'r CARRIER Air Conditioning 'r fi and Refrigeration P lr :I Plumbing and Heating lv lr Q: Phone 121 419 Lincoln 11 4+ lv LA:::::::::::::::: THE CLAY CENTER PURE MILK COMPANY Fellers 85 Sons Distributors of Pasteurized Products CLAY CENTER, KANSAS An Improvement On Nature Yes - our Milk and Dairy Products are Improved through our SCIENTIFIC PROCESSES You Will Taste The Difference lfVe invite YOU and the FAMILY Visit Our Modern Dairy The finest in the Region Know the Plant That Bottles Your Milk For active growing children - Try our Homogenized Milk NINETY-TWO 0--0000 ---- 00--apo--oo -AAA o--- KOCHER OIL COMPANY 0 Washing ' Greasing 0 Batteries ' Accessories ::::4 ::.o::::::::::::::::: WHEN YOU THINK OF Spring or Graduation Togs Sport Coats - Slack Suits - Sweaters Sport Shirts and Slacks think of the BOSTON 5th and Grant Clay Center C L O T H IN G S T O R E Northwestern Federal Savings and Loan Assocuatlon 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 S C H O O L N E E D S PETERSON-NEILL F U N E R A L H O M E Students Meet Your Friends at Our Store Ralph Neill, Jr. br' Fourth and Crawford Lui -:Q UUAHTYSIIWII 1 run -1 '1 1 1 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 1 1 1 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 41 '1 41 S '1 '1 '1 '1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 '1 '1 '1 I '1 1 '1 '1 '1 '1 41 '1 P 1 '1 '1 '1 4 E 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 44 4 44 44 44 I 44 44 :4 4 4 4 4 44 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 44 4 4 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 44 44 44 4 44 McCormick - Deering Farm Equipment Farmall Tractors A Size for Every Farmer's Needs DAIRY EQUIPMENT and HOME REFRIGERATION Norquislfs ww sfnvx i' like on Motor Co. Buick Sales and Service When You Buy It For Cash At Brown-McD0nald's YOU SAVE Consistent Low Prices The Year 'Round If 0 Clay Center, Kansas BENNETT JEWELRY Clifford Logback, Prop. Where Quality Tells and Price Sells Newest Styles in ELGIN, HAMILTON, GRUEN AND BULOVA WATCHES EVERSHARP AND SHAEFFERS FOUNTAIN PENS Clocks, Silverware, Glass and China Leather Goods, Lucien Lelong Perfume Diamond Engagement Rings Diamond Wedding Rings Lucky4VVedding Rings Eyes Tested - Glasses Fitted Satisfaction guaranteed EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING All Work guaranteed-Prices Right --- ....... -----, L... ----------Q- g. ............. .----- N INETY SIX ---,aoo--o,-,- A Fox Midwest Theatre The Management and Employees of the RE TH E TRE Congratulate The Annual Staff for producing a fine Annual that will always refresh cherished memories of High School days to the class of '48 Always The Place To Go! LOREN E.. LAW AGENCY o Real Estate 8: Insurance 136 - Phones -- 251J 816 5th St. Clay Center, Kansas Finest Food Fresh Meat Fresh Fruits - Vegetables Phone 58 Delivery Free SMITH FOOD MARKET f Q FARM IISURIICI A GROUP ,nfl .Siena . - C. H. MUCK Phone 8 515 Court Clay Center, Kansas 1 '1 41 1 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 1 1 1 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 41 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 41 1 41 1 1 1 1 1 '1 41 '1 1 1 1 1 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 '1 '1 '1 '1 I 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 '1 3 ----A,------ NI NETY-SEVE N 00 GllA'l'llLA'll0 The Class f I94 We Wish you a successful realization of all your dreams for the future lllllllllll 'l'll'I' llll ll MEMBER ' FEDERAL RESERVE nM Clay Center, Kansas OFFICERS Frank O. Oberg, President W. S. Ross, Vice-President Chester VV. Oberg, Vice-President and Cashier William Roth, Assistant Cashier Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Nl IX 1IlHl A ..................... ---,,,,,, H. L. SHEPPEARD LAWTON M. HANNA, D. O. Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon US-24 Ku K-15 ------------------- ----, Lawyer Office over Guests 72115 Fifth St. Phone 46 SUNFLOWER CAFE Ruth and Roy Webb, Proprietors STUDENTS WELCOME Phone 185 616 5th Street G. W. BALE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Duckwall Building -----A- DR. F. W. GALLEY Veterinarian 614 Fifth Street Clay Center, Kansas DRS. CROSON 8: RUFF Physicians and Surgeons Hanna Building Office Phone 277 Res. Phone 231 E. W. TESTERMAN DR. Faux M. VINCENT P 0Pfi 0 V Chil'0PI'8Cf0l' Magneto, Tire and Battery Complete X-Ray Laboratory Service mm, Lincoln Ave. Clay center, mn. Phone 10 Cla? Cenfefv KHMHS DR. FLOYD A. NELSON Dentist 43415 Lincoln Avenue Phone 142 GROON BARBER SHOP Corner Fifth and Court Ralph Groom Walt Shivers E 'D N 41 U '1 1 1 P 1 '1 U 0 0 N 0 I 1 1 1 U U U H U I U P 1 U '1 U '1 1 U M t 1 N U U U U U 1 U M N 1 1 N 1 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 1 0 U 1 1 1 0 U 1 1 U N N 0 1 U U U 0 H U U U 9 ---------v-a NINETY-NIN E ::::v:::: A A:::o:::: Sales and Service JOHN DEERE TRACTORS, COMBINES AND IMPLEMENTS Make Our Store Your Headquarters for complete service for P P P P 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 70, 501664 5 Sane PHONE 97 CLAY CENTER, KANSAS Ammm' ' xml mm' wmv EE ' Y C Y ' Y v v ELLIOT DRUG COMPANY 1: 'P , 5 Clay Center Laundry H. A. Elliot Loren Elliot :Q Prescription Druggists P and Dry Cleaners Listen and Laugh to the I REXALL R-9fdi0 Show 1, Pickup and Delivery In with Jimmy Durante I1 , :P Clay Center Area Every Wednesday Night at 9 .Q 1 o'clock over NBC P P P I-00k For The 0 The Quality of Our Work Rexall Store Sign 1 1 Must Meet Your Approval 1 1 THE P 1 PP 415 Court Phone 44 DRUG STURE 1 Il UNDHL ED 'P 1 'P 'P 'P 1 1 P P P I 1 'P P P P P 'P 'P 1 1 1 1 P 1 P 'P 'P 'P 'P 5 'P 'P 'P 'P P P P P P 'P P P P 1 'P 1 1 P P P 'P P 'P 1 'P P 1 1 1 P 1 1 'P 1 1 1 P P 1P P P P 'P 'P .s P I 5 Daily Cash Market 1, for Poultry - Eggs - Cream 51 We handle a Complete Line of P :E Poultry and Dairy Feeds i v Swifts Baby Chicks I 1 Brookfield Butter, Golden West Fowl, and , ' Premium Milk Fed chickens 4: 611 Fifth 1 .2 Wymmwhd' CLAY CENTER ::kJJ:::::::::::55f5:Y-Ji5i5::::::- - -g44A.x4444A .......A. 5 I 1 P 1 1 D P i 1 1 I I 1 P P 1 P I P U U 1 U U 1 1 41 1 41 1 41 41 1 41 1 1 41 41 '1 41 1 1 41 1 1 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 41 1 41 41 41 41 1 1 41 41 Band Box Cleaners Phone 19 4 1 6 Lincoln 0' -Q -xi iw Zegffr 1, v 1 1- wi JASPER VINCENT L 8z L LUNCH Home of Chicken Fried Steaks Air Conditioned Good Food Excellent Service Clay Center, Kansas East Side of Square NEW SMART SHOES THIS SPRING different - very dressy Nice Line of Sports and Colorful Play Shoes NEILL SHOE COMPANY When in need of car repair Demand the car manufacturer's choice 0 Thompson Products ' Raybestos Brake Lining ' Ditzler Automotive Finishes 'Lockheed Hydraulic Brake Parts Champagne Auto Supply GE TRY CLO'l'lll G CII. OUTFITTERS for MEN and BOYS dr- ::::::::::::: O P Clayton Fullington George Fullington FULL! GTO Phone 98 724 Lincoln Street N li HUNUREI3 TVVO The Peoples National Bank CLAY CENTER, KANSAS Established 1885 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS D. E. McINTOSH, President D. E. McINTOSH, JR., Asst. Cashier L. F. VALENTINE, Vice-President WM. F. McINTOSH, Asst. Cashier J. B. MCINTIRE, Cashier ADA LEACH BISENIUS L. S. JOHNSON, Asst. Cashier WAYNE W. RYAN ELSIE COWELL HELD Deposits insured under provisions of Federal Banking Act of 1935 Member of Federal Reserve System Look for OPPORTUNITY where PRINCIPLES ARE RIGHT ! You ask, What are the Principles of our company? These are the Principles that guide the 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 J. C. Penney 6. Penney Company: give will be more and more intelli- gently performed. To constantly improve the human factor in our business. To reward the men and women ot our organization through participa- tion in what the business produces. 7. To test our every policy, method and art in this wise- Does it square with what is right and just? Compan Clay Center, Kansas 'T 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I ' l 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I ' I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I A ONE HUNDRED THRE E V S W L A ffm C Mert Schwensen Funeral Home 918 7th Street Clay Center, Kansas Tractor and Implement T Ford Tractors . --PRI Dearborn Commercial Printers Office Supplies Farm Implements ig Phone 80 812 Fourth Street Phone 16 3' CONGRATULATIONS Seniors On Your Achievements THE CQCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY CLAY CENTER lXl HlXI1lll ltbll AAAAJ --'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I If 'I 'I 'I GRAINS HOME APPLIANCES In Market for All Grains At All Times Sales and Service ARSHALL' AUTOMOBILES Sales and Service FARM EQUIPMENT Sales and Service H E L D S STATE SCHOOL BOOK DEPOSITORY SCHOOL BOOKS EASTMAN KODAKS DEVELOPING BPS PAINTS AND VARNISHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES STOVERS CANDY WALL PAPER TOILET GOODS 'I I I I I I 'I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I I I I I I I I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I I 'I 'I I I I I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I I 'I 'I I I I I 'I 'I 4 'I I I I 'I 'I J ONE HUNDRED FIV E 1 1 1 1 P I P P 1 f ' ' 1 1 ' ..:.: zz.. 1 105 Fifth , rrrr 1, Low PRICES ' EVERY DAY! 1: Hudson Sales and Service 4 1, 1 C 1 ' Gingham Apron 1 Gleaner Baldwin Combines . 1 and Repair Parts 1: 622 Court Phone 482 1, : ,:::::::,::,:H,,,,,:,: - Motor Service 1 Where Everyone Is 1 BY A ' 1 Mechanics 1 Always Welcome Lyle and Jaunita Bloom 00' 1, :, This Time lt's Hudson ERICKSON BUILDING SUPPLY 11 1 :E Lumber - Millwork T Complete Builders Service 1 1: 3rd and Lincoln Phone 168 xggiizgzgzfzifm mmmm Red Rock Bottling Co. Quality Beverages -0 .vvv Always At Your Service FASHION CLEANERS FARMER UNIIIN C0-0P. ASSIIC. Service Station Motor Fuels - Oils - Tires Batteries - Service Produce Department Poultry - Cream - Eggs Feed - Seeds - Hardware Food Store Groceries - Meat Appliances - Sundries Grain Elevator We Buy - We Sell Grain -:- Also Feed - Seeds - Coal JOIN A CO-OP. NOW! CLAY CENTER, KANSAS HANSON MOTOR CO. Kaiser - Frazer Cars Sales and Service Fifth and Dexter Clay Center, - - - Kansas SANDER'S MART 510 Dexter - Phone 23 Frozen Food Lockers Fountain Service Groceries and Meats Open Evenings, Sundays and Holidays 'V 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 I 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 --v ....... vvv., ,,v,- 7 v -4 ONE HUNDRED SEVE N -44 AA-:,,,A,A,A--AAA-- .A.. AA ..A. A..... .. A A 44 4 44 44 44 4 44 44 P 4 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 44 44 4 -A .f 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 44 4 44 44 4 44 44 4 4 4 44 44 4 4 4 44 I 44 44 B U C H M A N N ' S Jewelers Since 1880 Fine Diamonds -- Set Rings - Jewelry Dependable American Watches Fostoria Glass - Fountain Pens Clocks - Biflfolds --- etc. The Gift Store Clay Center, Kansas ::::::::::::::::: : :::::::::::::::::::: P E PAINT WALLPAPER Weimer I 4 4 fe-iff DRUG s'roRE :' QQ ? Q , 0 1 ' 4 o Parker Pens W Whitrnan's Chocolates :E Aww 44 5' HOUSEWARES GIFTS Helena Rubinstein 4 4 and 1 D A V I S . 4 M . SDublarry Cosmcjicst M ' E A S S O C I A T E usic upp ies - t ee usic 4 Johnson's Nuts S T O R E Fountain Service I 411 Lincoln Phone 508 QI 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 I 44 GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCES WILH ELM ELECTRIC Electric Electric Supplies Lighting Wiring Fixtures 44 l.f:::::::::::::::::- - :::v -::::::::::v O NE HUNDRED EIGHT .4-fin '-Z 1 ff Q-, , ' X52 x ,- 4 f -5 ,v.f ,142 .V . 'im 1 'Q -L. V 3 Q ., :X Dfw. ,www . ' A ,IQ 1 . 4 V view K .zur . k,., , -, M4 rx 4 - f 41 . . we-5 -N VL- 'a' f . .kr Ziff? . 11, 1 ' W1 M -f if' f ,sf . ' 5 'f- Zhi: L 't 1g,,f!':4'I ' . fi iff . 1 Q . ,LT . , ,.g.f N ,, . , L v if xv I-' ' 'T - ' 5 Fi . - -Herr ,, 9' fu- 'f...m? if hgf.-HF .V 'f'S3'-.3 '- '...3.-.H f 1 0.21-5,1-'QFFFQ -.- M gr-, a' Jr, 1 A x ,,qy., 15- 541- wz .0A'g'f'53a -ECG' ' 'f :r:sr - -1 ggfv-gag r . . ' 1-sH?'f'f4'H'1!rggi.-'J,'ngi.4,E,..Y -nf' A - 1 ., Lx F :rg 'Y .fo-'